Fragmentary Schedule Snippet Notes Time Codes
A compressed OCR fragment shows time stamps and route codes such as 1025 AM 600 7:00 S315 10:10 12:25. The readable items indicate a transit or timetable snippet with no full context or complete events.
04 Sep 1877
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 04, 1877
Page
1
A compressed OCR fragment shows time stamps and route codes such as 1025 AM 600 7:00 S315 10:10 12:25. The readable items indicate a transit or timetable snippet with no full context or complete events.
A list of Warren County political appointments includes Congressman L. F. Watson and State Senator C. W. Stone. Other officials named cover Assemblyman W. M. Lindsey, President Judge Lansing D. Wetmore, and county posts such as Sheriff Henry Brace Prothonotary Starling W. Waters and Register W. J. Alexander. Commissioners M. Dunham E. R. Wheelock Joss Jennings and more are listed with hometowns like Warren Sugar Grove Tidioute and Deerfield.
Evangelical service times led by Rev A Rearick at 10 30 AM and 7 30 PM with Sabbath School at 9 50 AM. Supheran led by Rev F C N Lampe with services at 11 AM and 7 50 PM. English School events in PM. Scandinavian led by Rev J Mellander on the first and third Sundays at 10 30 AM and 7 30 PM. Catholic services by Rev Father De La Roque with Rev Father Mullen Sundays at 8 30 and 10 30 AM Vespers at 4 PM.
An OCR style timetable lists train times and station stops for the Atlantic and Great Western system. It includes numerous departures and arrivals at Salamanca Jamestown Corry Union City Meadvill Greenville Warren Ravenna Akron Ashland Mansfield Marion Urbana Springfield Drylton Cincinnati Louisville St Louis Cleveland Toledo Chicago with various morning and evening slots. The fragmentary data shows a dense, station-to-station schedule across multiple cities.
Local lodges and chapters list regular meeting nights in Burgess block and other venues. Names include Laban Lodge 52 K of H with Lory as Dictator and Merrill as Reporter, Carroll Lodge 2 AOUW with Waters as Recorder, Star Lodge 241 AYM regular on full moon, and more with officers listed.
The passage notes that initially skeptics among top physicians doubted the method but have since become its strongest advocates and supporters.
A reflective poem by Geo. W. Bungay on bells in daily life. It contrasts academy bells with wedding and funeral bells, celebrating schooling, marriage, and faith. The piece weaves religious and secular tones, ending with Sabbath bells in heavenly harmony.
A writer on etiquette outlines that once engagement is fixed the man should be courteous to the fiancee family and not intrude. The engaged woman may retain friends but avoid flirtation. Both should avoid jealousy and public displays. Visits should end by or before 10 pm, two hours at most, with brief occasions for privacy but not in all circumstances.
A seasoned voice admonishes young women about flirtation and vanity. The author recalls past follies and urges abstinence from outward flirtatious acts, arguing they harm modesty and invite lasting social decay. She pleads for prudence and respect for true love, envisioning a modest, shy schoolgirl as ideal.
An evocative reminiscence describes a hay load from Truckee meadows passing through town. The writer cherishes memories of spring, barn scents, field games, and milder pranks, ending with a wish for a companion song to boost the nostalgic value of the forage.
A writer laments rigid spelling pronunciation in the United States listing War-wick Wor-ces-ter Shawangunk Lake Winnipissiogee and Desbrosses street in New York. He condemns the spelling book for forcing sound to letters. A dog guides ladies to Artist's Falls and fetches a birch bark drinking cup.
National unions total around 1,100 branches and a membership of about 100,000. Miners union leads with about 35,000 members, followed by the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers at 14,000 and printers at 10,060.
Port Stanley, London Canada, on Lake Erie’s north shore, hosts about a hundred residents and seven hotels. The writer lampoons locals as rude traders who prefer Canadian currency, recounting misadventures selling US money and lamenting anti annexation sentiment among American travelers. The piece frames Canada as a land of quirky manners and brisk discounts in exchange for hard currency.
A preacher urges full attendance despite rain, arguing absence hurts the pastor, harms the church’s witness, and may be seen as fair weather faith. He notes rain and cold threaten health yet praise God through worship and warns it could be the last Lord's day on earth.
The Philadelphia Mirror quotes a tongue in cheek guide for young ladies on piano playing. It mocks bad habits such as rushing the loud pedal avoiding octaves crossing hands and neglecting the left hand while encouraging flashy self styled finger markings. The piece ends with advice to wear rings for a last performance.
Engineers built a looping ascent on the Southern Pacific Railroad near Yuma to gain elevation without steep grades. Col Gray devised a circular path around a mountain, forming a loop that leaves the tunnel overhead and returns the train in the same direction. Passengers crowd the scene while John remains unfazed.
A late nineteenth century note says hardpan is reached in publishing when works by Scott Bulwer and other novelists are sold at ten cents a volume. The remark underscores the pressure of cheap editions in expanding readership.
Report states that private opportunities lure strong men to join the Sultan's army with free passage to Turkey and three months' pay. Recruiting officers operate in Broadway hotels.
An Atlantic Monthly recount describes how a navigator loses the water course and misreads the sun when a brook reverses, triggering panic and visions of eternal horror. It cites cases in Franklin County New York of a missing Englishman and a panicked volunteer who went mad after losing the blazed line and the compass.
Professor Bowditch of Harvard Medical School summarizes 25 000 measurements showing children grow taller and heavier than girls until ages 11 to 12, after which girls rapidly catch up and surpass for the next two to three years. American-born children in Massachusetts tend to be taller and heavier than those born abroad, due to comfort and race factors, with American parentage students at Latin and higher schools generally taller and heavier than peers in public schools and English non laboring class youths.
An advertisement touts Dr Fenner’s Blood and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic as a cure for biliousness bad breath headaches dyspepsia deranged stomach and bowels jaundice nervousness scrofula sleeplessness and skin diseases. It claims to cleanse the blood liver and alimentary tract and to improve appetite strength and vigor. Manufactured by Dr M M Fenner Fredonia New York and sold by dealers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad system links routes and stations across eleven states, highlighting its broad geographic reach and network significance for freight and passenger service.
The text outlines subscription continuation by default unless a contrary notice is given, and that publishers may continue sending papers until charges are paid. It states subscribers neglecting or refusing delivery remain responsible for arrearages, and moved or removed addresses require notice. Courts ruled that refusing delivery or removing papers uncalled for can indicate fraud.
A long collage of humorous maxims and quips about life love and society. It blends aphorisms on virtue vanity and habit with jokes about marriage fashion and everyday folly from multiple sources and speakers. The column showcases light satire and social observation from a past era.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.