Residence change notice for mail delivery
The Dispatch informs readers that parties who have moved must leave a new address at the business office to ensure uninterrupted home delivery.
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This newspaper page contains 37 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1892
Page
7
The Dispatch informs readers that parties who have moved must leave a new address at the business office to ensure uninterrupted home delivery.
Two self-styled Anarchists have been placed under arrest for arson in Brooklyn. The piece contrasts these acts with radicalism and condemns criminals who hide their acts in political rhetoric while urging caution about immigrants fleeing legal trouble.
The article argues Senator Gorman of Maryland remains serious about a future presidential bid. It claims he backs Cleveland to clear the field for himself in 1896, fearing Hill’s nomination and re-election, and cites GOP style of machine politics and patronage.
A New York case against R G Dun & Co over a favorable credit report leading to a bank discount and later suit for the full amount could force commercial agencies to act as guarantors of debt. Judge Shipman’s charge suggested fraud or negligence would be needed to uphold such claims, but the verdict risks eccentrically broad liability and possible agency liquidation.
The article discusses the liabilities of commercial agencies like Bradstreet and Dun and Bradstreet, arguing they risk lawsuits if they make reports on incorrect grounds. It suggests the verdict may not stand as law and forecasts a likely set aside verdict or new trial.
A Columbus clergyman’s prayer criticizing corruption unsettled lawmakers who debated punishing him but chose to drop the matter. The column applauds clerical prayers as a potential test of whether petitions curb boodle in the legislature.
Arguments favoring Representative Duburrow’s measure seek £7 000 000 to finance the World’s Fair Act. Supporters urge detailed itemization to prevent waste, stress national credit backing, and promote the fair as a profit via advertising of national industries. Pittsburg emphasis on showcasing commerce at Chicago.
A Chicago sign painter faces arrest for painting a four foot long image of a $20 greenback on a sign board. The piece highlights public futility of enforcing counterfeiting laws while trusts and interstate commerce rules are ignored, urging adherence to common sense in law enforcement.
A local debate weighs lake defense options between gunboats costing about a million dollars each and a ship canal running into the tens of millions. The argument cites a Hudson river canal as inefficient yet commercially important, while engineers estimate connecting the Ohio to Lake Erie at about 30 million. The piece argues a larger, steady return favors ship canals over small, intermittent gains from gunboats.
The piece argues that millions invested in fake war vessels would become dead capital unless war with England occurs, while funds for ship canals yield constant peace-time savings. It condemns building idle vessels to provoke a future conflict and urges recognizing canal advantages over toying with 1819 settlement.
The first spadeful of earth was dug for a wigwam at the Chicago Convention signaling start of a protest camp. Grave digging for tariff reform’s candidate began in Rhode Island election coverage.
The writer imagines a compiled volume of presidential letters from predecessors showing good and bad examples. With rising numbers of presidential aspirants, such a book would meet expected demand and aid future candidates in crafting their own messages.
The report urges evaluating farm funding by the items needed and expected returns rather than focusing on large grand totals, criticizing emphasis on overall sums as misleading. It stresses scrutinizing specific line items and anticipated outcomes to ensure prudent budgeting.
John Boyd Thatcher insists competent men must be rewarded for their public service. The World’s Fair Commission hearing notes ample money in the country but warns it is overly gregarious and tends to cluster, affecting compensation norms for officials and examiners.
The article argues Cleveland’s open doubts about a party nomination show philosophical restraint. It notes the small minority opposing the Chinese exclusion bill being highly selective, arguably more exclusive than the majority backing it.
Professor Garnier studies the language of monkeys using a phonograph set between two cages. He contemplates filling an instrument with volapuk and releasing it among the monkeys, but the Humane Society likely objects to such cruelty even for science.
Prirrssvore won the first ball game of its season as a cautious start follows last year’s warning that a strong beginning should not excuse a weak finish. The team must maintain performance to avoid a repeat of past shortcomings.
The text argues state legislatures should elect U S Senators rather than letting the people vote directly. It notes Senator Chandler’s view that the public cannot be trusted with selecting senatorial representatives, contrasting it with elected popular suffrage principles.
A historic remark notes that Cleveland's testament to a Bible should be treated with reverence calling it the First Epistle to the Chattanoogans. The comment frames a respectful reading of the document in a local context.
Citizens question the reach of a search light audit spanning beyond 1855 while Harrisburg Democrats dominate the scene. Younger senators oppose Clerk Young’s expulsion amid calls to end executive sessions and expose machine politics shaping current proceedings.
Horrible sufferings from starvation and disease are reported from a suburb of Atlanta, Georgia. It is hard to believe such a state exists without awareness among Atlantans and without aid to remedy the evils. Harrison shows unusual spring hoisiery interest this year. Pritts, a hunter of the Hochstetler murderers, reportedly escaped to the West about ten days ago and may have found work among rustlers in Wyoming.
A collection of light anecdotes about public figures. Verdi finishes Falstaff. Gladstone favors paper money. Georgia’s Governor Brows sports brass button cuff links. Curtis the Cyclops of the House. Shakespeare’s distant kin in Australia. Arthur S. Hardy tours Europe. Sessions seen in Senate corridors. Ashbel Furch and Colonel Fellows toast cold tea. Senator Carlisle earns a $25 000 fee for a Kentucky appellate suit. The piece notes wealth and oddities among leaders and notable figures.
Hon. Henry Watterson states he is awaiting developments in a fresh position. The report notes this marks a new chapter in his career with expectations tied to forthcoming events.
Washington debates 87 million dollar World’s Fair appropriation plans with a second mortgage proposal on gate receipts. Treasury scrutiny reveals commissions and foreign advances. Discussion also covers reestablishing Lieutenant General rank and promotion prospects for General Schofield amid Army reform debates. Cousin Ben Folsom’s salary dispute is recounted. Illinois Rep Lane bills broaden National Guard armament rights.
Governor Russell appears as a pale and disappointed figure in a Chicago News piece portraying him as the lingering, intriguing lover of a fickle Massachusetts scene. The article hints at political tension and personal sensing of betrayal in a dramatic, opinionated tone.
The article discusses debates in the New England Meteorological Society on rain formation, weighing cooling from rising air against heavy rainfall from rapid horizontal air inflow. It considers whether rain can occur from air expansion alone without ascending currents, noting links between cyclone rainfall and barometric pressure changes.
Virginia Supreme Court of Appeals heard arguments in a case asserting an option existed on the grave lot of George Washington's mother. Fredericksburg residents opposed selling the sacred spot after a real estate firm claimed a potential $20,000 sale. The circuit court ruled the grave site could not be sold, a decision the high court intimated it would endorse by refusing to hear further argument.
The clipping tracks political maneuvering around Governor Pattison as party leaders weigh his potential run. It notes rivalries with Cleveland and responses from Wallace and other factions, suggesting favorite sons may tilt away from Cleveland and influence the nomination outlook.
Mr J Pierpont Morgan donated 500000 to New York trade schools under Colonel Auchmuty to train young men in manual and scientific trades at low cost. The piece argues long term aid through employment prevents future distress and boosts self sufficiency over direct relief.
San Francisco reports a likely government review of Yosemite Valley management. Captain Wood and Agent Speer head to inspect abuses affecting visitors, including tolls, squatters on ranches, inflated hay for horse feed, and high prices for saddles and guides. The State Commission is accused of tolerating valley monopolies harming tourism.
A brief editorial tone questions Rev. Dr. Parkhurst of New York and his suitability as a missionary among the wicked. The remark implies doubts about his effectiveness and calling in aggressive evangelism.
Deaths reported from Weston West Virginia Parkerburg and Cleveland mark the passing of business managers teachers historians and artists. Charles Holt longtime Weston manager and teacher. Hannan Boureuse of Defiance aged 10. Chanuel Wells Cleveland Plain Dealer editor Amherst graduate. Dr Bocan Parser Boston portrait painter aged 51. Jonas Laubenstein screen manufacturer of Minersville aged 65.
In April 1842 George Berry married Miss Lippincott, and last night they renewed vows before family and about a thousand friends at the Dilworth residence on Fifth Avenue. The couple, long esteemed in Pittsburg, received guests amid golden floral decorations as the home reflected spring’s renewal.
Editorials from Toledo Blade, Boston Globe, New York World and others debate Senator Blair’s eligibility and prospects as a presidential candidate amid foreign policy tensions with China. Critics view objections to Blair as legal, not personal, while supporters urge disclosure to inform policy.
The Boston Globe notes Whitelaw Reid intends to retire from active public work and hints at a possible interest in higher office, specifically the Vice Presidency, while reflecting on his past initiatives.
A miscellany notes unusual trivia from history, science, and geography. It cites land ownership in Scotland, writing origins, Irish population in Australia, Bank of England paper sizes, life expectancy by sex, and other curiosities. It mentions Edinburgh University’s founding, London’s fish trade hub, and global cultural observations. It also lists meteorological and natural history facts and a Danish golden wedding tribute with schoolchildren.
A clipped poem fragment reflects on time and longing in a leap year. Imagery centers on a man in a lonely room dreaming of beauty and a moment of awakening as he confronts time and desire.
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