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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 03, 1890
Page
2
Two Congressmen Beck and Wilson clashed in open House session over the lard bill, producing the fiercest controversy in years. The fracas, likened to a breach of Marquis of Queensbury rules, halted business as lawmakers proved unable to govern themselves.
The Warren and Forest Counties Judicial Conferees met in Tionesta on Sept. 2 and again tied three to Higgins and three to Irwin. The conference adjourned sine die. Higgins publicly announced his intention to run for election or rejection in November, stating a straightforward and manly stance. Irwin's plans were not disclosed.
The Grangers of Pennsylvania held Democratic and Republican days at Williams Grove last week. Pattison was expected to speak on Democratic day but did not appear, possibly fearing questions about a half million tax from an unnecessary extra legislative session. On Republican day, Senator Dela mater spoke to about 40,000, delivering a candid and fair address that left a strong impression.
The piece criticizes a local group calling themselves our best citizens for challenging party management. It argues the effort serves the Democratic slate, praises Secretary Stone for Congress, and condemns the Warren Borough dictatorship as harmful to Republican unity. It cites newspaper clippings and political commentary from multiple papers.
The text argues McKinley’s tariff policy harms the United States by provoking protests from England France and Canada in favor of free trade and Cleveland as correct while Republicans err abroad and at home.
The Bradford Star argues that nominating Hon. C. W. Stone for Congress in this district would paralyze the Democrats and malcontents, reflecting sharp opinion on the congressional situation.
The State Board of Mediation and Arbitration steps in after the strike, with both sides served to prepare evidence. Notable deadlines include Sept 3 for assessment and Oct 4 for naturalization and poll tax payments, guiding participation in this year's political scene.
The Oil City Blizzard offers blunt counsel to Mr Lee about pursuing Congress in his district. It warns against aligning with Lew Emery and argues that a horse and a jack do not pair well, implying unfavorable patronage or associations.
Supporters celebrate Jerome B. Fisher Esq as a successful candidate for judge in Chautauqua County. Backers say he will make an excellent judge and anticipate election victory.
J. 8. Cuardson resigned last Saturday from the post as First Assistant Postmaster General. The President urged him to remain, but he stepped down citing personal reasons while critics label him the greatest head-chopper ever known.
Strikes fill the papers but arbitration proves more successful in nine cases out of ten. A contemporary notes that if more young men learned trades outside prison walls fewer would need to learn them behind bars.
President Harrison and his family are staying at Cresson Springs described as the most delightful spot in America. The Commander in Chief will be there this week for a period of rest and recuperation.
Gov. Beaver dismisses Democratic claims of sulking and disloyalty. He recalls losing a leg in battle as proof of his courage and says Democrats acknowledge no strong anti Pattison opposition. He may speak for Delamater if given chance, while not fully committing to stump work.
A Mississippi constitutional convention seeks to tilt political power toward white counties amid a large black population. A suffrage committee advances an educational and property qualification requiring $200 value and annual tax payments to register to vote.
Harrisburg journalist Joan L. Burzer delivers strong attack on Robert E. Pattison for coldness and duplicity toward Pennsylvania Democrats. Her interview reflects broad disaffection within Democratic ranks that remains unless Pattison is permanently shelved.
The Norristown Herald notes a small number of Pennsylvanians wish to restore the 1883 to 1887 style of government. It calls a batch of anti-veteran, anti-firemen, anti-charitable vetoes enough to last a century and criticizes their persistence.
Local ad promotes purchasing school books from A. A. Davis and Company. Emphasizes textbooks and supplies for students, with competitive pricing and easy ordering. Limited details on location or contact information.
Congressman McComes of Maryland lauds the present House as busy and brave. He cites Democratic filibusters overcome, no deficit, the original package liquor law, a new pension disability law aiding hundreds of thousands, anti trust measures, a Republican silver law, and monthly silver purchases creating an abundant currency redeemable in gold or silver.
The Kansas City Times notes Iowa and Kansas show decade declines in population tied to prohibition. It contrasts them with neighboring states that grew, arguing that Iowa and Kansas have lost hundreds of thousands since 1880 and 1885 while surrounding states prospered.
A clipping from Canada Presbyterian signed by C. Blackett Robinson touts Burdock Blood Bitters curing recurring bilious headaches. Another testimonial from Mrs. J. C. Anderson of Peshtigo Wisconsin asserts erysipelas and salt rheum were driven away completely by the tonic, claiming no equal as a blood purifier.
Philadelphia dispatch shows strong Republican enthusiasm for the state ticket and predicts a large November majority for Delamater and the entire slate. The piece cites city leaders as evidence of energy and influence, arguing Pattison’s reform record is doubtful and connects his nomination to Free Trade boss W L Scott, warning against state control by such figures.
Gen Schofield who attended the late encampment lauds the Pennsylvania Guard as a splendid organization. He notes its plain dress and steady performance, saying no fancy business surrounds it and that soldiers would be seen as regular troops on review. He deems their commitment, even in bad weather, a sign of patriotic and military spirit worth dependability in emergencies.
For bilious fevers and malarial disorders, the ad asserts Ayer's Ague Cure is effective when used as directed, claiming guaranteed success for those who follow the directions.
John Muir’s essay on The Treasures of the Yosemite Valley appears in August, followed by Features of the Proposed Yosemite National Park with illustrations by William Keith and Charles D. Robinson and Fraser Moran and Davies. The piece praises Yosemite scenery within Vandever’s park limits and records Muir’s protest against injuries to the valley under current and prior commissions.
Foreman Henry Krug Packing Co. in St Joseph Missouri uses Dr Thomas Electric Oil with his crew for sprains cuts bruises and chapped hands noting it is the best for injuries on the job.
An advertisement touts Klein's Silver Age Rye as a general tonic and stimulant. It claims doctors in hospitals recommend and presribe it, praising Mr Max Klein and his Pennsylvania Rye Whiskies, wines, gins and brandies for price and quality. The piece gives a Pittsburgh area PO box and urges readers to request a price list and catalogue.
A guidance piece urges visitors to explore New York beyond hotels, listing diverse neighborhoods and activities from Mott Street eats to Wall Street sights. It invites travelers to sample seafood, ride ferries, visit parks and museums, and seek advice from locals, stressing not to fear crime and to plan routes in advance. It also notes magazine content on politics, religion, literature, and consumer health remedies in the September issue.
Transactions across Mead Glade Tidioute Warren and Sugar Grove show deeds from E L Butterfield to E M Clap D Grinder to O B Dalrymple J L Grandin to E B Grandin and heirs to same J B Laying to A Anderson J W Hamilton to C L Doty J G Hull as executor to E Morgan W Geer to J Geer M King et al to G Thompson J Christy to G Dockrell J C Hamilton to S D Brown C M Sharp and wife to W H L and T Co H G Buerkie and wife to Glade M Solloway to I H Lockwood H W Morrison to M S Ritzen thaler C Barden and wife to F W Tarbox J G Hull to S A Whaley A J Hazeltine to Chas Jack and other numerous conveyances with values ranging from 25 to 13500.
The list shows prices paid and charged for farm commodities and groceries, including apples, beans, pork, lard, onions, eggs, and butter. It outlines prices per bushel, per dozen, per pound, per gallon, and per barrel for various items such as flour, rice, tea, molasses, kerosene, and seeds, reflecting a broad local market snapshot.
A reflection praises pioneer Methodist preachers led by Rev. Andrew Hunter who collapsed in a Friday sermon in an Arkansas town. Hunter, 70, spent over five decades preaching, surviving mobs and harsh travel conditions, choosing duty over reward. The piece notes his Senate bid after the war and his refrain that his work was done.
Boston May 16 1890 Pusitisners Warren Mai state Winslow Rand Watson High Life Java and Mocha Coffee has become unquestionably the favorite of connoisseurs The brand is now placed among many other fine coffees in the Popular Grocery House of Goopricu FroniMan Winslow Rand Wilson
Public notice from Holmes and Coutts dated May 17 1899 in New York announces Warren mail firm Gooprica Fratman as exclusive sellers of their Fancy and Staple Crackers and Sweet Goods including Sea Foam Salt Wafers Macaroons Bismark Sugar Wafers Roquefort Rose Biscuit Moss Rose and other varieties in the city.
F A Cogswelt advertises domestic and Wilson sewing machines at low cash prices or easy installments. Call or visit for best value before buying elsewhere. Office and residence 112 East Water Street Warren Pa. Compare with any other paper in the county for quality and quantity of reading matter.
In New York City on May 18, 1890 an advertisement touts Acme Oil as Crown, the only refined oil that does not smoke chimneys. It is water white, with a high fire test, uniform quality, and safe for family use. Sold exclusively in Warren by Goopricu & Feniman.
A 1890 letter from O Axton dated May 20 asks Warren Ma to tell the people of the city that the old reliable White Cloud Flour, claimed to have no equal, is sold only by the Popular Grocers Goop rich and Fourman. The note is signed by The F Schumaker Milling Co.
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