Superior Court Judges Named from Various Counties
Superior Court judges nominated include James A. Beaver of Centre E W Willard of Lackawanna Chas E Rice of Luzerne George R Orlady of Huntingdon John J Wickham of Beaver Howard Reeder of Northampton.
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Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 25, 1895
Page
2
Superior Court judges nominated include James A. Beaver of Centre E W Willard of Lackawanna Chas E Rice of Luzerne George R Orlady of Huntingdon John J Wickham of Beaver Howard Reeder of Northampton.
The Republican Committee of Warren Pennsylvania warns that anyone who has not paid state or county taxes within the two years preceding the November 5 election cannot vote. Tax payments must be made by October 5, the last day to both pay taxes and vote, with the election set for November 5.
The piece notes pensions dropping from 1,011,794 in 1894 to 987,815 in 1895 with 1900 estimates at 854,461 and 701,413 by 1905, asserting Administration satisfaction and GOP confidence in early surpluses. It comments on business practices, Woman’s Relief Corps gains, and Republican viability in New Jersey Maryland and Kentucky amid Democratic fatigue.
Wm Willard Howard once a Warren printer and now a traveling correspondent for the World returns from Europe with a Armenia dispatch detailing brutal abuses by Turkish soldiers and Kurdish auxiliaries against Armenian Christians. He urges England and other powers to intervene and launch a crusade to expel the Turk from Europe.
The legislature sets pay for judges inspectors and clerks at three dollars fifty cents and three dollars respectively for each election. The rule ends long counts that stretch past midnight, aiming to speed up results and curb overtime abuse.
Complaints accuse the Harrisburg State Printer of chronic delays and poor work. The Telegraph urges state authorities to compel better output and consider changing printers to reform the system.
Nellie G. Robinson of Cincinnati won the first divorce case tried by a woman in Ohio. Courts rarely hear divorce matters in vacation time, but Judge Saylor, a bachelor, accepted her appeal and granted the case.
The National Park at Chattanooga and Chickamauga was dedicated with a large crowd including many veterans from the Civil War era. A number of speakers spoke at the ceremonies causing audience fatigue due to extended remarks.
The New York Republican platform is reduced to fifteen words asserting support for maintaining the Sunday law in the interest of labor and morality. The stance is presented as decisive and will be tested by voters in upcoming elections.
A mob arrived at a Tennessee prison to hang two Black men charged with murder but were repelled by the prisoners who, armed by the Sheriff to protect them, secured their safety and avoided a lynching incident.
The shift of American gold to Europe is not expected to disrupt U S business. Analysts say the public’s confidence remains strong after the Republican victory of 1894 and no serious economic effects are anticipated domestically.
The Erie Methodist Episcopal Conference voted to admit women delegates. Proponents argued those who raise funds and perform most church work deserve representation in the conference.
Senator Quay comes home from Florida strengthened and plans to mobilize support for a 200000 vote margin for the Republican ticket. The article urges all Republicans to assist him in expanding the majority.
Lieutenant Peary and two companions arrived in Newfoundland after a perilous voyage nearly starved. They made it to Independence Bay but did little exploration.
President Cleveland pressed the opening button last Wednesday launching the Atlanta Exposition now active and central to public attention as the vast machinery works.
Do not delay tax payments. Attend to taxes promptly to avoid penalties. Do not risk missing your vote this fall. participate in the election and ensure timely civic engagement.
The Louisville Courier Journal notes the G R at Louisville with Pennsylvania and New York veterans praised for their appearance. They are described as the flower of Northern manhood marching south in 1861 with neat uniforms, erect carriage, and attention to military accoutrement. Pennsylvania leads in enrollments and New York supplies troops for the metropolis garrison.
The R G Dun reports warn that gold will flow to Europe unless imports fall or exports rise, as August saw over 15 million dollars sent abroad. Russia expands wheat market share while cotton abroad remains high, and tariff policy fails to curb foreign merchandise. Free trade is impractical in daily life. build up home industries to meet needs.
The October Harper's Magazine highlights Julian Ralph's Alone in China and the fourth part of Poultney Bigelow's The German Struggle for Liberty. It emphasizes illustrated pieces of merit and argues Harper's offers features unmatched by competitors.
An ad endorses De Witt's Little Early Risers pills as a remedy for headache indigestion and constipation. It claims the small pills work effectively despite their size.
An eastern farmer describes layering clover hay with oat straw to transfer clover flavor to the straw. The resulting feed has no extra nutrition but smells and tastes better, encouraging animals to eat it completely. The technique is suggested for trial next year.
In a Rushford letter editor Mr W F Benjamin notes high esteem for Chamberlain remedies in Iowa. He cites an aunt from Dexter who would bring a supply if not sold locally. The article lists Cough Remedy Pain Balm and Colic Diarrhoea Remedy as long trusted in Iowa for decades with local outlets in Warren and Corydon.
The Nickel Plate Road announces special excursion rates to the West Northwest and Southwest on September 10 and 24. Agents are to provide further information.
An advertisement touts One Minute Cough Cure by F. H. Dix- claiming immediate relief from hacking coughs with a simple remedy and a contact number 800 for purchase.
See a new advertisement from A. A. Davis & Co. in this issue inviting readers to call at their store for real bargains.
Editorials from multiple papers fault home duties in oil markets and public service. They note Pennsylvania oil branding, risks of women in post offices, and a coincidence of two Lemon lawmakers dying in one year. Also coverage of United States Pipe lines expanding to Wilkesbarre and state appointments of Rothrock and Warren by Gov Hastings.
The State Building for Pennsylvia rises on the Piedmont Driving Club grounds and will house a club, post office, and writing facilities with the Liberty Bell on Oct. 15. Major displays include wildlife, minerals, and educational exhibits, with Pennsylvania Day on Nov. 14 and possible Chickamauga monument dedications around Nov. 12–13.
Ephor Mari argues in the 18th issue that true road improvement requires a redesigned system. He urges a 20 foot wagon road, a 10 foot bicycle track, and a 10 foot footway, with law forcing wagons off the bicycle lane and predicts bicycles will reach mass use by 1896. September 21, 1895.
Advice to print return request cards on envelopes and use postal envelopes to reduce delays. If no request appears, the Postmaster may keep items for 30 days before returning. Envelopes cost little more with the card and save businessmen annoyance. The MAIL office supplies envelopes and workers. Call to place an order.
Facts range from penny postage in London 1681 to large scale suffrage petitions in England. The piece notes a Dublin firm’s giant life-size camera, cost trends for English voting, low marriage rates, an eight-year-old girl’s long walk home, Nottingham doctor visit fees, Weybridge sewer projects, Thames pollution controls, and Hamilton palace construction costs and fate per the will.
Spring Creek reports the Epworth League entertainment at the parsonage a financial and social success with over 50 dollars realized. News covers church services, school contracts, illnesses, local visits, weddings, births, deaths, weather impacts, and community updates from Wrightsville, Thompson Hill, and surrounding areas.
The piece urges full deep breathing as a medical remedy dating back 1300 years to India and known to Greek and Roman physicians. It describes a routine of inhaling to rise on tiptoes, holding breath, then exhaling and returning to heels, repeated ten times twice daily. It claims rapid relief for colds headaches and early phthisis.
Distressing kidney and bladder diseases relieved within six hours by a new remedy, praised for rapid relief of pain in the urinary tract for both men and women. It stops water retention and eases pain during urination almost immediately. Sold by Noyes drug store.
Mr Jacob Esbensen of Chicago Lumber Co says he sent medicine to his mother in Germany claiming Chamberlains Pain Balm is the best rheumatism remedy. He cites personal use in his family. 50 cent bottles sold by Morris & Mullen Warren and P B Canfield Corydon.
Agents of the Nickel Plate Road announce availability of information to quote special excursion rates to Northwest, West, Southwest and South for tickets sold during September and October. Local agents of the line can provide further details.
Literary items report unfinished works and forthcoming editions. Mrs. Delaanpd completes a new novel with no publication date. Basilrelief memorials for Oliver Wendell Holmes circulate in Boston. A rump edition of Stockton’s Adventures of Captain Horn is requested after six weeks on sale, with over 13,000 copies sold. Arnold letters volume by George W. Russell is planned, and Carlyle’s Chelsea house memorials are catalogued. Stead announces penny editions of English poets starting with Macaulay Lays. Several English writers speculate Indians as Ten Tribes descendants, using Jewish customs as supposed evidence.
The article notes national wealth around 642 million dollars with per person average of 870. It cites New York families with diamonds, Connecticut valuation at 327 million, Florida 80 million, Minnesota 258 million, Georgia 251 million, Missouri 561 million, and claims about furniture values in city houses.
East Buffalo September 23 livestock market reports show extra export steers bringing 5.35 to 5.50 per cwt with other cattle bids ranging 4.35 to 4.75 for choice heavy butchers and 2.50 to 38.25 for cows and heifers. Sheep and lambs posted ranges from 3.85 to 4.0 for wethers and 4.45 to 4.60 for spring lambs, with hogs at 4.85 to 4.40 for heavy and 4.50 to 4.4 for medium and mixed.
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