22 Sep 1885
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1885
Page
1
Monthly meeting held on the last Saturday at 1 PM in Warren Court House. President Chas Lott, secretary A B Dalrymple, Treasurer W B Acocks. All farmers are invited to attend the gatherings.
Presider Rev W A Rankin First Vice President Geo P Orr Second V P George Ball Secretary Willis Cowan Treasurer A Hertzel Directors Fred Morck A Mintzer S M Cogswell J W Stone A J Davis A Kir berger Jas Nixon P J Bayer T W McNett meet on the second Friday of each month at 8 PM in the Council room.
Meetings on First and Holds Temperance by month at 3 P M in the Third Thursday lecture room of the Presbyterian Church. A Bible reading in the Baptist Church on the Second Thursday of each month at 3 P.M. and a Mother's meeting in the M E Church on the Fourth Thursday of each month at 3 P. M.
A historic roster of town governance appears listing Burgess C C Thompson and several council members including S M Ogee F M Knap Joseph Walkerman and S H Davis. Also named are clerk F A Cogswell surveyor Geo Hamilton school directors Rev W A Rankin C C Thompson and others with assessors justices of the peace constable chief fire dept and notaries public.
A scanned notice lists regional officials including Congressman W L Scott Pa State Senator J W Lee Assembly Henry Brace Warren President Judge W D Brown Associate Judges P W Brown RK P King Sheriff E A Allen Prothonotary Jos A Weible Register and Recorder W45 Alexander Treasurer C H McAuley County Commissioners M Crocker T L Putnam Joseph Clinton Clerk A Cogswell Surveyor D F A Wheelock Coroner Dr J L Burroughs District Attorney S H Higgins Auditors N St Curtis O Martin BE Fay Farmington County Supt C Dp Arind Youngsville.
A bereaved narrator recalls a child’s illness and death, the vigil, and the return of peace at last. The air fills with dawn light, birdsong, and a hopeful resolve, as memories of pain give way to renewed faith and cheerful remembrance. The piece ends honoring J. T. Trowbridge.
Beatrice’s letter code named Madonna di Tempi leads Frank Carruthers to seek the unknown painting as a possible beacon to Beatrice. He recalls the earlier note from a mysterious woman urging him to wait and ponders superstition versus hope, while pursuing art world clues.
Carruthers seeks Beatrice in Munich to learn the Madonna di Tempi tale and faces Burnett but remains unable to uncover the truth. Beatrice confesses a hidden past to Frank who offers help and proposes marriage, while Carruthers learns the husband Hervey’s name and contemplates their future as Beatrice weighs flight or confession.
Carruthers reaches Munich to search for Beatrice and the living Madonna of Tempi. he wanders the Maximiliansstrasse and Old Pinakothek before spotting Beatrice on a riverside garden seat with her child. He trembles at the moment of recognition and fear of what comes next.
The stable keeper says President Cleveland prefers walking over riding and uses carriages mainly for supports when outside Washington. He keeps two carriages ready, a victoria and a landau, to match horse availability and time, while dreaming of a saddle ride though cautious about balance and strength.
The sixth volume opens with October issue showing improved paper quality larger contributor list and brighter prospects. Peterson's and Godey's Lady's Book October editions highlight steel engravings fashion plates colored patterns and illustrated fiction with new subscribers promised rare inducements and strong prestige as a leading ladies' magazine.
Mark Twain recalls General Grant as extremely modest about himself. He notes Grant wrote his book without self praise until Twain urged the inclusion of Grant's name in the Vicksburg battle account, calling that the only favorable self reference by Grant.
Twenty five years ago Maine earned the nickname Pine Tree State. Now a notable figure sends pine by rail to Maine, highlighting a shift in trade or symbolism reflected in this transport gesture.
A catalog note promotes Baxter's Mandrake Bitters as a mild cathartic tonic. Every bottle is warranted by Johnson and Siegfried.
Autumn dawns bring frost on grass and distant crows. The meadow sings as leaves fall and birds call. Warm noons linger in September with amber light and crickets at work. A faint report of gun breaks the quiet air while busy flies buzz in the sun.
Pittsburg Dispatch Aug 29 reports Chautauqua season closes with higher totals than previous years. Gate receipts around $30,000 and other income about $60,000, while program cost was $12,000. About 90,000 to 100,000 visitors. Anthenzeum Hotel debt expected to be paid. Steamers on Chautauqua Lake show solid sales. Red Stack line about $15,000 and People's line around $5,000.
Eastern gentlemen toured Chautauqua Lake and praised its beauty as surveys begin for a standard gauge rail line. A $500,000 capital stock plan and a Jamestown office kickoff the project with S R N Marvin and Col A A Pope among officers and a multi-state board of directors.
Business men urged to use mail office for all job printing with best stock and low prices. A Cincinnati Southern railway master mechanic who suffered paralysis later regained arm function after a lightning strike. Livery stable managers advised to keep Arnica and Oil Liniment for horses.
A sharp fellow observed oil leaking from a barrel and painted it blue on the outside. He filled the barrel with water and let it stand until it absorbed all it could, then poured in oil. The water kept the oil from soaking into the wood and the paint kept the water from escaping.
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