The Dispatch Establishment and Advertising Offices
The Dispatch announces its publishing offices at Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets with rooms at 75, 77, 78 Diamond Street and an Advertising Office in New York. It notes distribution to readers and mentions its international presence at 5 Caton Square New York and 7 Ave de l Opera Paris for hotel news stand access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Diamond Street
Fasten
Noom 1
Tribuse Bulling
New York
Dispatch
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH AND POSTAGE RATES
The dispatch service offers postage free in the United States. Rates include Davey Uistatce for one year and Natty IMeraton for one year with Sunday, various terms. The weekly carrier delivery is at a stated per week charge, including the Sunday edition, with prices detailed in the notice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Davey Uistatce
Patsy Imeraton
Roly Pspaton
Natty Imeraton
Sundsy
Lear
Davey
Mikor Sieranen
Dlewtite
Pivscsasan
McKinley Sees Harrison Lead as GOP President Backup
In Cincinnati an interview with Mayor McKinley signals his readiness to be Ohio governor nominee and endorses Harrison for president. The piece notes Republican leaders expect Harrison to lead the boom, with local factions split on renomination and Blaine or McKinley as alternate paths depending on protectionist or hemispheric trade stances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
Kinley
Ohio
Harrison
McKinley
Thim
Elsine
Blaine
Major McKinley
Police Disability Fund Bill Seeks On‑Duty Injury Support
A bill to create a city funded program providing payments for disabilities incurred by police in the line of duty is praised as a rightful measure. It would use revenues from dog licenses police fees and magistrate fees, allocated by a city board, with adoption optional for second‑class cities and a hope the governor signs it for officer protection.
Equalization Board Debate Highlights Appointment Method
The DisPaton notes broad support for a county tax revision and equalization board while outlining opposition to court appointment and to the bill as special legislation. It argues appointment by courts improves expertise, defends constitutional flexibility, and stresses the aim of a well executed equalization program with broad public benefit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cogent
Supreme Court
Michigan Debate Over Sleeping Car Berth Rules
Michigan considers a Minnesota style law requiring sleeping car firms to keep upper berths closed when unused. Public sentiment leans favorable to reform as critics say the industry charges high fares for minimal accommodations and profit from upper berth practices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minnesota
Michigan
Envoe
DistaTor
Regulating Sleeping Car Monopolies Seen as Inadequate
The piece argues that regulating a sleeping car monopoly would only skim surface level excesses in charges. It suggests allowing attachment of sleeping cars to any night train to spark competition, lowering prices and improving service as a fuller remedy than current legislative proposals.
Critique of Road Bill Cuts Durability Provisions
Philadelphia papers condemn the road bill for removing key durability requirements. They argue stripping district supervision and minimum roadbed standards risks wasting $1,000,000 and perpetuating patchwork roads. Cities oppose funding维护 obsolete methods and call for restoration or defeat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Noone
Unusual Pennsylvania oil wells defy decline with bursts
The Fairview field shows strange gains as wells resume or surpass initial output. One well refilled to 400 barrels daily after a two thirds drop, while another abandoned hole named Guster casings pulled and now gushes a large yield. If this trend spreads, skeptics predicting field failure may be confounded.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fairview
Pennsylvania
The Business Tax Again
The city assesses confront the business tax question with familiar disputes. The piece argues the tax is inequitable, favors large merchants, and hits enterprise while proposing a move toward enlightened fiscal policy and ending a premium on locating business outside of Pittsburg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry George
George
Paittsburg
Governor Patti's Veto Power and Legislative Check
The Philadelphia Inquirer argues that the governor can veto errors, but questions who corrects gubernatorial mistakes. It cites Pennsylvania's Constitution allowing a two thirds legislative vote to override, if lawmakers recognize the errors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pattison
Philadelphia Inguirer
State of
Pennsylvania
Blair miscaptioned as minister to a distant realm
The article critiques a New York Telegram writer for calling ex Senator Blair a minister to the "Chinese person Kingdom" and notes that the Mikado does not rule China, warning the phrasing could mislead readers about Blair's official role. The piece also notes the conservative view on Sunday shaving ordinances and mentions Pitte borg.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blair
New York Telegram
Minuter
Celestial Kingdom
China
Washington
Quack Cure Promises Relief From Fever Called Living
A fragment describes a dubious method of silencing a patient in a closed chamber to inhale creosote, claimed as a cure for consumption and a remedy for the fever called living, reflecting sensational medical foolery.
Presidential trip cost sparks debate on funding source
A Washington correspondent estimates the trip at 185 000 while the Philadelphia Record argues it has already paid for itself by demonstrating the extinction of sectional feeling. It questions whether the National Government should foot the bill rather than a railway millionaire. The piece notes rapid swings from cold to warm waves affecting spring fever sufferers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Philadelphia Record
Ecord
Legislature considers 10250 for Appropriation Committee
The proposed sum would allot $5 daily to each of 34 Appropriation Committee members for secular days in two months plus regular pay, suggesting heavy workload. The note also jokes about many authors for Beau Browniel explaining the perceived literary quality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beau Browniel
Politico Tension at Kansas City Convention Mocked by Clerk
The Kansas City gathering drew heavy political maneuvering while E. V. Smallay, a Republican congressional clerk and political writer, appeared as a protest figure to mock nonpartisanship. Shoreham Hotel stairway roars echoed high prices as critics questioned luxury versus safety at the venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas City
E.v.smallay
Prince Bismarck's Geestemunde election setback noted
The report states Bismarck failed to gain a majority in Geestemunde because he did not participate. It argues that a candidate must actively engage ward workers and canvass like in the United States to win.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Bismarck
Geestemunde
Bo Old
Germany
United States
Notable Personalities and Ventures Highlight 19th Century Press
A collage of society sketches notes famed pianist Theodore Thomas as a conductor and violinist, claims of tall German warrior Captain von Prusxow, and Tolandish bids by TENNYSON. It mentions Prince Napoleon, Miss Permelie Wright turning 100, and Mrs. Vanderbilt’s ceramic collection and elegant Fifth Avenue redecorations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
E. Coza
Fifth Avenue
Revenue official confronts oleomargarine stamp removal at Dubee grocery
In Bridgeport Connecticut on April 18 Revenue Collector Hawley investigated alleged liquor and revenue law violations at John Dubee’s store. He found ten pound packages with stamps washed off and 250 empty packages, after a standoff with a guarded bulldog and Mrs Dubee’s initial refusal to remove the animal. The official demanded entry and license verification, and the scene ended with the dog restrained and stamps removed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bridgeport, Cosn
Hawley
John Dubee
Tts
Spirit of national unity in the Democratic South welcomes Republican President
The Chicago Inter Ocean notes a warm reception in the South for the Republican president, calling it a sign of national spirit and a promising sign for party accord.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Spirit
Chicago
Deaths of a Day: Alanson Sweet 17, Chicago founder figure
Alanson Sweet died Saturday at age 17 at his son George Sweet’s home in Evanston. An early Chicago founder, he emigrated in the 1830s, served as a militia lieutenant against Black Hawk, endured cholera, became involved in the town’s rapid growth, faced business reverses, and later lived with his son in Evanston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alanson Sweet
Chicago
George ©. Sweet
Evanston
Mr. Sweet
Old Fort Dearborn
Black Hawk
Tremont Howe
Milchakra
Lisson
Obituary notes list Boston bandmaster Hall and other notable deaths
An obituary column records the passing of Anrave Hall in Boston aged 71, and lists various other figures dying Saturday across New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Frankfort, and Rochester. Names include SaBTINE BLACK, Hough El Mackis, Mrs. He les Gunnell, Prof. Sam Bronven, Joan Thorgurson, Alanson Sweet, Agnes Pitcairn, Ex-Judge Theopotus Burwell, TF, Mrs. Hostia Ott, and Rev. Thomas James, with brief notes on roles and locations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anrave Hall
Boston
Sabtine
Halifax
N. Y
Naples
N.Y
Hough EL Mackis
Philadelphia
Heles Gunnell
Gunnell
Atee Savy
Washington
Sam BR. Bronven
Frankfort
Joan Thgurson
Thompsons Bank
First National
Chase National Banks of
New York
Alanson Sweet
Chicago
Agnes Pmitcairn
John Pitecairn, Jr
Alexander Pitcairn
Shadyside
Weday
Theopotus Burwell
Muffalo
Jacob Ott
William Semmelrocks
South Itofelock
Sore
Mt. Semmelrock
Thomas James
Rochester
Sib
Ondaine Sai
Brodivos
Inss
New Bedford
Mark Twain’s Generation of Intellectual Hospitality Discussed
A 19th century essay argues this era is introspective and open to new truth. It describes the shift from revering the old to welcoming fresh ideas, notes Galen to Briggs as examples, and urges testing truths impartially while guarding against bigotry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mark Twain
Totten
Dr Briggs Outlines Six Barriers to Bible Authority
The article summarizes Dr Briggs presenting six stumbling blocks to biblical inerrancy and authority, including issues of authorship, inerrancy claims, natural law violations, and minute prophecy. It notes debate at the Detroit Assembly and contrasts opinions on whether these barriers are obstacles or paving stones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Briggs
Hriggs
Dr. Briggs
Detroit
Bri
Woman Suffering Extreme Fasting Draws Physician Notice
Mrs. Sarah L. Farr of this city endures a two month long inability to digest food. She consumes only hot water with a splash of milk and occasional soups, rarely surpassing a quart in six days. Despite hunger, she remains alert and cheerful as doctors study her remarkable case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tanner
Farr
Abs. Farr
Chicago
Blair faces $360,000 damages suits in Supreme Court
Three suits filed in the Illinois Supreme Court seek damages totaling $360,000 against Jone I. Blair a Bisks town Minnesota capitalist. Plaintiffs Theodore Cage Chicago lawyer seeks $10,000 for services and $100,000 for libel while George Hiles Wisconsin railroad magnate and landowner claims damages of about a quarter of Blair’s fortune. The case follows Blair’s arrival with Depew and the Vanderbilt party in Chicago and a police chase to serve the summonses. Deputy Sheridan pursued Blair to the Northwestern station but Blair left on the Auditorium special before service could occur.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Supreme Court
Jone I. Blair
Biskstown
J. Blair
Scils
Theodore G. Cage
George Hiles
Wisconsin
Blair
Depew
Vanderbilt
Northwestern
Sheridan
Mr. Blair
Chauncey M. Depew
Sheridan Ley
Birds of Passage Pittsburgers to Europe in Spring and Summer
Pittsburg residents prepare for extended tours as Europe opens for spring and summer travel. Local agents report many bookings for May and June on liners to Bremen Liverpool and Hamburg with names of prominent citizens including Mankedick Brash and Werle among the travelers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
la Normandie
Havre
New York
Bremen
Maasdam
Rotterdam
G. Stengel
Southside
Young Attorney
Steamstip Lahn
Mesars
Theodore Huckentein
John G. Schirmer
Allegheny
Alaska
Liverpool
Herbert Bracken
East End
Margaret Walsh
Muenchen
Baltimore
F. H. Werle
F. Hauch
C. Hoffmann
Normannia
Hamburg
Henry Kaufman
Kaufmanner
Fuerst Hismarck
Treasure and bones unearthed at Washburn Station
Trainmen report a surprising find at Washburn Station Berry county Missouri a human skeleton portion along with a clay pot holding 54 Spanish eight real coins two cobbled silver pieces one a doubloon and another octagonal coin. The site lies on the old St Louis to Santa Fe trail used 60 70 years ago as a supply station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Parm
Jex
Frisco
Washburn Station
Berry County
H. Ff. Close
Ferdinand VI
St. Louis
Santa Fe
N. M
Mississippi
Carnegie as a Journalist Origin Story Recalled
Stephen W. Thompon of London recalls a New York Telegram item noting Andrew Carnegie once aspired to be a reporter and editor. The piece adds Carnegie now owns twelve to fifteen weekly papers and uses them to counter English critics, turning a revenue stream from his media holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stephen W. Thompon
London
Everett House
Andrew Carnegie
Pittsburg
Carnegie
Establisheu
People Passing Through City From Various States
Beaver Falls resident Sam P White and East Liverpool potter John N Taylor were in the city yesterday. W H Crane and W A McConnell with W C Clark stayed at local hotels. M M Wright from Wisconsin registered at Seventh Avenue Hotel. Postmaster McKean returned from Charleroi with M J Alexander. W E L Warwick of Massillon, son of the man who defeated McKinley, visited the Anderson. Sybil Carter, recent Japan and Coma missionary, will visit Thursday and Friday. W J Rainey and son registered at Monongahela House. Halney’s plant operates and the strike leaves him unaffected and busy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam P. White
Beaver Falls
W. H. Crane
Schlosser
Ha White
Indiana
John N. Taylor
East Liverpool
W. A. McConnell
Wilmington
W. C. Clark
California
Duquesne
W. M. Wright
Janesville
Wis
Seventh Avenue Hotel
McKean
Charleroi
M. J. Alexander
W. EK. L. Warwick
Massillon
McKinley
Anderson
Sybil Carter
Japan
Coma
Epipcoral Church
Monongahela House
Halney
Bolivia Not Alarmed by New Orleans Consul Killing
The Bolivian consul general said in New York that Macheca, killed in New Orleans, was once a consul but not officially recognized. He noted Bolivia has had no active consul there for years and will not take action or risk deteriorating ties with the United States. He added officials may misrepresent credentials and Bolivia will not respond to the case.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gabepey
Briggs
Allegheny
Riggs
St. New Orleans
New York
Charrie
Macheca
New Orleans
Bolivia
Hennessey
United States
Uncle Sam and the Kongo: Why Avoid an African Treaty
The New York World argues the United States should not join the Brussels Kongo treaty. It warns that ratification would entangle the U.S. in European colonial competition in Africa, risk meddling in civil wars, and invite European political conflicts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
New York World
Africa
Senate
Europe
Women in Public Office Debates Stir Chicago Controversy
New York Tribune editorialized on women in public office, mocking female ambition and predicting conflict. It scolds a "lovely woman" who must act like men, noting public office brings hair pulling, court fights, and personal clashes, reflecting 19th century biases amid advocacy for women’s rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
New York
Gardening Advice From a Humorous Verse
A light verse from the Somerville Journal muses on spring work in the garden. It humorously notes a wife watching and offering advice, urging early digging to clear weeds and make space for seeds before hiring a gardener to finish the job.
Faint Laughing Ghosts Lurk in East Tennessee Gorge Tales
A Chattanooga observer recalls eerie ghost stories from Polk County Tennessee. While lost in a remote gorge night laughter echoes from unseen campers. a later visit to a cabin reveals missing hunters who vanished years ago, their merriment lingering in the mountains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
East Tennessee
Chattanooga
St. Louis
Democrat
Polk County
Red Noses Bleached While You Wait In Brooklyn Office
A New York Telegram writer reports a Brooklyn office offering a nose bleaching treatment tied to alcohol use. The procedure includes hot-water pore opening, a paste application, and overnight wear, with occasional better results but some cases needing a new nose. The clinic also claims to erase wrinkles via massage and heat, presenting cosmetic services as their sole business.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fulton Street
Brooklyn
New York Telegram
Nat Ny
Silver and Gold Found in Wilmington Mass Discovery
A Boston assayer reports silver worth 97 dollars a ton from Wilmington land once owned by J. A. Ames. Four men knew of the find four months ago, with gold and mica also reported. The gravel and sand layers yielded native silver and copper, with a preliminary assay showing 87 dollars per ton in silver and 60 dollars in gold.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Wilmington
Mass
J. A. Ames
Lowell Bairoad
Hoe
Nevada
Samuel Carpenter’s Jamaica health visit critique posted
A Kingston Jamaica health excursion by Samuel Carpenter yields sharp charges. He claims the climate is harsh and unhealthy, meals poor, natives lazy, and local baths ineffective. He says his health improved only after returning to the United States and urges others to skip Jamaica.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Samuel Carpenter
New York
Kingston
Jamaica
United States
Kington
Tabby Cat Attacks Baby After Jealousy Over Newborn
A Cincinnati family narrative reports Madame Tabby, once pampered, attacking a newborn baby when parents praised the infant. The confrontation ended with the cat’s assault and injuries to both child and cat, until a grandpa intervention. The tale contrasts cat envy with the baby’s cherished reception.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati
The
Times- Star
Madame Tabby
Tabby
Grandpa
Curious Condensations From A Fragmented List Of Notes
A jumble of short items covers diverse topics from farming and marriage in France to a Baronetcy in Georgia, railroad tunnel progress, alleged air cures, and peculiar court stories. It notes Iowa's corn, Turkish marksmanship flaws, a Kansas editor's Peffer story, and various curiosities about cats, sparrows, and codfish biology.
Unspleasant Reminders and Theater Laughs Across Pages
A collage of humorous snippets from periodicals features theater misreads and social quips. Jokes flip between front row glances at bald heads to dining mishaps, with remarks on dress, marriage symbols, and stage miscommunications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
She
Also Mentioned on This Page
No. T
Tisbury Postofice
Makter
Smithfield and
Diamond Streets
Mkinley and Harrison
T&e Equalization Board
Pitteborg
Consis
RotTter
Shoreham
Butlex
von Prursxow
Tennyson
Cobden Club
Napoleon
Theodore Thomas
Galen
Hippocrates
Esculaplus
Ippocrates
Esculapius
Minneapolis
Vander
Birds OF Passage
Pittsburgers
LE. Hirsch
Schamberg
Toe DmPatee
Uncle Sam
Women IN Public Office
Willenn
Somerville Journal
New England
Boston Herald
Philadelphia Press
Corrier
Iowa
France
Eugene Drake
Gelethorpe
Oregon
Egypt
Sanitarum
Eneva
Albany
Kansas
Peffer
Atchison
Golden
St. Clair
Ees
Brixie
Bishop's Road
Spokane Falls
Tacoma
Beattie and
Eases
City
Kan
Ascholtshausen
Bavaria
Omaha
Bouton
Eee
Newgate
East Granby
Conn
Lincoln
Volk
Libby Prison War Museum
Epgunnneae
Newfoundland
Barcelona
Spain
Puck
Nolitely
Mra
Mr. Piogo
Clea
Walters
Siwayz
Fliegenda
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!