Daily Gazette Front Pages Preview June 11 1890s
The issue outlines contents across pages: Pioneers Toledo Sea. Smugglers Railway traffic. Boiler explosion. Political foreign notes. Burglar event in Cincinnati. New Hampshire judges and Sherman memoir appendix. Moody and Sankey movement. Real estate trends. Catholic position. Also religious telegraphic miscellany weather and ads. river news agricultural notes steamboat departures railway timetable and local items including fatal accident investigation and hotel arrivals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pikst
Washington
Toledo
Cincinnati
New Hampshire
Sherman
Moody and Sankey Movement
Sy Bae
Mage
Enue Sears Oo Syluniversary
J. T
France
Philadelphia
Indiana
Wittenberg College
River
Wanamaton Worth One Hour Against Strove Test
An obscure comparison states Wanamaton’s one hour would equal weeks of Strove in the Waterworks investigation context, signaling a valuation or time-based measure in the inquiry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanamaton
Editorial Cartoon and Political Rumblings Across Ohio
A blend of political gossip and satire notes Democratic concerns on currency and convention sentiments. References to Micron Lauten and Gen Boystown, the St Louis Times, Catholic Telegraph delegates, Harpers Weekly, Hayes opposition, and Judge Tarr’s speaking invitations, with a burglary report and a police assassination case context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Micron Lauten
Gen. Boystown
St. Louis Times
Catholic Telegraph
Tarr
Maryland
Ohio
Hayes
Is not the railroad mutually destructive to rival lines
The text argues railroads like the Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsylvania Central harm each other and drag other roads toward bankruptcy, lowering American securities in Europe. The author questions if any railroad can dominate another without suffering harm, urging the contending parties to seek reason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore & Ohio
Pennsylvania Central
American Securities
Europe
Mystery library system linked to Pennsylvania college
A chief argument cites a librarian who "had been through" a Pennsylvania college with a library. It is suggested his library arrangement system is highly complex, likened to the Schleswig-Holstein question, with rumors that only two men in Europe understood it. The other man has died and he forgot it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Schleswig-Holstein
Europe
Greencastle Banner
K. P. Brown
Cincinnati Co-operative Union
Ipolehead
J. N. Walls
Danville Indiaman
J. N. Brown
Columbus Republican
Walls
Courier
Powant Praises Collection Districts For Low Losses
Supervisor Powant cites that over four years district collections reached 80 million dollars and only four thousand in defalcations occurred. He argues this proves high efficiency. He also notes the First Collection District of Ohio surpasses other districts in total collections and shows minimal dishonest transactions. Cincinnati and Powerit contrast favorably before national observers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Powant
Col. Warringto
Ohio
Powerit
Cincinnati
Archaeology Work in Nineveh and Babylon to Resume
The English Geographical Society backs renewed exploration at Nineveh and Babylon. George Sairi's expeditions have revealed dynasties and events not in ancient texts and shed light on Mosaic writings, but many royal library tablets still await collection. Project estimated at 25000 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nineveh
Babylon
English Geographical Society
George Sairu
Royal Library of
Wey Shan
Reading Evants Argument And Uncle Dante In Ward Case
The article praises Mr Evants lengthy argument on polar expedition debates and notes the Ninth Ward election committee did not clear Uncle Damiel of intimidation. It questions whether Uncle Dante frightened voters and suggests a lack of explicit findings on intimidation, while acknowledging the broader debate over the case and its implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ninth Ward
Uncle Day
Dante
New York Graphic Attacks Interior Import Policy
The New York Graphic campaigns against a law enabling direct shipment of imported goods to interior ports, arguing it shifts jobs from New York and boosts fraud opportunities. It concedes some fraud in interior customs but claims New York frauds at the port justify opposing the change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Graphic
France and the United States on specie resumption compared
The author argues France resumes specie payments in 1878 while the United States, with more paper money, plans 1881. He claims France holds about $300 million in gold, the U S Treasury coin at $84 million, and asserts Americans outrun French financiers in handling currency and debt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Government of
France
American Congress
Bank of France
Philadelphia Hotels and the Centennial Prices
The Philadelphia Press reports 29 hotels in Philadelphia able to house about 7 500 guests ordinarily, with 4 000 more capacity expected next year. Landlords fear shortages and possible rate hikes up to five dollars a day, risking visitor losses as guests may choose New York or faster rail options to attend the Centennial.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Quaker City
New York
Philadelphia Foresees Lost Prestige From Temporary Attractions
The piece argues anger and disgust at a transient attraction will harm Philadelphia more than it helps. A small group of lodging and dining operators may gain, but the city’s reputation will suffer and citizens will be blamed for the misconduct of a few. Public sentiment could curb abuses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Misplaced Confidence in Verbatim Trial Reports
A critical lament on journalism bias and failed verbatim coverage of the Tilton Beecher trial. The author describes purchasing the Commercial’s planned verbatim report, only to see it collapse into condensed AP summaries, wasting funds and trust in contemporary press accuracy. The piece urges refund and accountability.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tilton-Beecher
New York City
Hope
New York Tribune
Associated Press
Humane sports groups push for tougher laws to protect game
The Association of Ohio Sportsmen and the National Association of Sportsmen plan conventions in Cleveland on the 8th to advance legislation and moral suasion for protecting wild game. They note 18 000 pigeons prepared for a trap shooting event and prize money totaling 41 000, urging decisive action to curb unsportsmanlike slaughter and ensure enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Ohio Sportsmen
National Association of Sportsmen
Cleveland
Congress
Protective Association
Protectors
Debate on Game Protection and Musical Reed Bands
The article critiques state rights versus federal action on protecting game birds, condemns slaughter by protectors, and laments teaching that every man could let out a cage bird. It questions the term reed band used for wind ensembles and notes Comegys address to the University of Pennsylvania Medical Department Alumni Society in 1375.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Michael Brand
Currier
Seidensticker
Society of the Alumni of the Medical Department
University of Pennsylvania
G. Comegys
Death by own action ends life of Walnut Hills resident
Joel Gibbs of Walnut Hills died by poisoning at 11 PM yesterday in what is described as death by own action. His death is noted in connection with a longstanding divorce suit filed by his wife years ago. The article also references a Baltimore street railway franchise issue and various local society notes, including library cataloging hopes and church events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joel Gibbs
Walnut Hills
Kentucky
Society of Shakers
Hayes Acceptance Delayed by Official Dispatches
The Dayton Journal reports the Cincinnati Gazette’s remark on Hayes acceptance following a unanimous nomination. Dispatches were sent at the convention secretary’s request, not merely by friends, and Hayes did not immediately answer until the official notice arrived. Governor Hayes confirms the account.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton Journal
Hayes
Cincinnati Gazette
Journal
Bickham
P. Taft
Taft
Gov. Hayes
Mexican laws prompt exodus not expulsion of Sisters of Charity
The article argues the Sisters of Charity left Mexico to avoid laws restricting religious life. It notes indignation meetings in San Francisco led by Gen. Rosencranz and contrasts with Protestant missionaries who remained. It lists restrictions on holidays, proselytizing, religious dress, bequests, and government inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sisters of Charity
Mexico
Aptist Missionary Magazine
Conflict over school fund plank fuels party rift
The Dayton Journal quotes Archbishop Purcell and attacks the Democratic State Convention for a secular division of the school fund while noting a New York clause. A Springfield Republican correspondent counters rumors about Mrs. Lincoln, citing her preference for silence and disapproval of friends speaking to the press.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dayton Journal
The
Cincinnati Enquirer
Purcell
New York
Democratic Party
Springfield Republican
Lincoln
Washington
Tom
Detroit Free Press
General Boynton Questioned Over Sherman Rank Claim
A Washington City General Boynton challenges Sherman’s rank with jaunty claims. The notice suggests uncertainty about Boynton’s existence and credentials, hinting he may be a misheard or fabricated figure. The St. Louis Times references his possible breveting or bold letters in correspondence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boynton
Washington City
Sherman
St. Louis
State Temperance Convention and Investigating Hearings
The article reports on Indiana state temperance activities with sessions of the State Temperance Convention, resolutions on drunkenness and licensing, and the Hutchinson family song. It also covers testimony at the Deaf and Dumb Asylum investigation including Miss Perkins and Miss Powers, with Miss Ida Fawkner appearing and notes on Mr Valentine’s role as Librarian. It includes editor association discussions and personal notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
State Temperance Convention
Macintyre
Ixpia Na Pouis
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum
Harrison
Alice Perkins
Evans
Mary Powers
Donnell
Mr. Valentine
Ida
Miss Fawkner
Ida Fawkner
Valentine
B. G. Valentine
Miss Taylor
Sallie Fawkner
Miss Robinson
Beecher
Ida K. Fawkner
M. M. Finch
R. Jones
A. M
Harrah William Russell
Henry C. Aydelott
Martha Valentine
G. G. Mitchell
R. Harriman
W. P. Memery
Eliza Cooley
W. P. McKinsey
Louis A. Estes
Emma
Dr. Blair
Joho B Knott
Bradley
M. A. Ho
National Association
Chicago
Indianatate Organization
Hutchinson
Temperance
Kosciusko
Laporte
Carroll
Wayne
Randolph
Blackford
Wells
Greene
Rikbart
Washington
Jefferson
Rush
Johnson
Also Mentioned on This Page
Daily Gazette
Harpers’ Weekly
Gov Willliam Altey
Havas
Harvard
Cook
Yale
Coox
Enquirer
Aaron Souts
L. T
Sedamsville Street
Vickers
Dumas
Public
Mission Board of
Mt. Auburn
Law Library Association
Superior Court
Scarborough
Bar
Lady Teachers’ Association
Indianapolis
Cincionati Gazette
Durin
Auretta Hoyt
Ple
Helief
Alain
Friends of License
Pronik
Dr. Harvey
RT. Brown
Luther Benson
Leo W. Malhall
Haughton
Richmond
Leavitt
de la Matyr
Thur State Editorial Association of
State House
Caven
W. 8
Single
Lafayette Courier
G. J. Langedale
Tom Phillips
Kokomo Tribune
William Nash
Ogansport Pharos
Nash
Mostow
Gus DS. A
Mitawber
Turo
St. Petersborg
Duke of Edinburgh
England
A. S. Abell
Baltimore Sun
America
London
Stoker
Eliza Puta
Macready
Charles Mathews
Gladstone
Lady Franklin
Pert
Charles Bradlaugh
Newcaste
Kenealy
Northumberland
Francia Galton
Henry Ward Beecher
Cardinal McCloskey
United States
Peleg Sprague
Maine
Kennebe
Gangess
United Statesistrict Court of
Massachusetts
Boston
Henry W. Barry
Mississippi
New York State
Columbian Law College
John King
Launde
Mary Telfair
Telfair
Georgia
Independent Presbyterian Church of
Savannah
Presbyterian Church
Augusta
Hodgson Institute
Telfairville
Christian Church Endowment of
Hospitals For Females
Telfairs Academy of Art and Fe
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