Advertising office contact in New York and Paris notices
Fragmented ad text mentions advertising offices in Broome and New York with references to THE VISITATU and PISPATAC. It notes readers in New York and Paris can receive regular notices or hotel information, but the passage is garbled with illegible names and directions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Broome
Ferelen Aevertierrs
New York
Srowiane
Caton Square
New Fork
Ave. de Opera
Paris
France
Evening Dispatch Subscription Rates and Delivery Details
The notice lists subscription options for the Daily Dispatch and Sunday edition, including annual and weekly prices, delivery by carriers, and a Sunday-delivery surcharge. It notes a one-year term, delivery days, and a per-week rate with or without Sunday editions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the United Htatre
Orpatch
ONO
Ffainy Iierarcn
Tibees
Cme
Daily Dispatch
Darey Lieraton
Darcy Tierarch
Sendat Dasraten
Neemte
Green River Water Pollution Threatens Southside Water Supply
The Monongahela river near Southside has turned green due to Youghiogheny pollution from chemical waste. Analysts warn fish dies and drinking water safety is at risk, urging urgent protection measures for the Southside water supply.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Youghiopheny
Youghiogheny
Monocgahels
Tee Disraten
The Great Strike Faces Uncertain Path Between Railroads and Knights
The piece describes conflicting reports on the New York Central Strike by Knights of Labor and rail labor disputes. It notes the railroad recovered from paralysis but labor holds a large reserve of leverage. It urges clear public disclosure of grievances and calls for a public statement of the strike's issues while praising orderly strikers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Railroad
Knights of Labor
Vanderbilt
John Boyle O Reilly Remembrance and Legacy
Amelia reflects on John Boyle O Reilly as a beloved figure whose life filled with adventures and sacrifice for Ireland. The piece praises his patriotism and calls him a gifted poet and writer whose grace and force enriched literature and advocacy for the oppressed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amelia
John Boyle O'Reilly
O'Reilly
Our Summer Girl Shirler Dare Defies Griping Portrait
The Disrates columnist Shirley Dare paints summer women as pale and bilious but readers find the season’s girls lively and healthy. The piece argues Pittaborg summers and mountain retreats show women fit, cheerful, and wholesome, contradicting the grim view.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shirler Dare
Ja Grippe
Shirley
Shirley Dare
Pittaborg
A Gag For The Senate Debates Cloture Rule Change
Senate debate centers on Senator Host's cloture resolution with Republicans dividing and Democrats determined to oppose. Edmunde Cameron oppose summary debating tactics, while a prolonged session looms as tariff talks extend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Host
Senate
Edmunde
House of Representatives
Cameron
Reed
Senator Hoar's bid to cap debate tests Senate rule
The piece argues Hoar's resolution to allow closing debate after a reasonable time would hasten pending legislation and curb endless dilatory tactics. It warns that opponents could derail this change, risking the tariff bill and other measures while the Republican majority faces a rocky path ahead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
Senate
Congress
Voorhees
Edmunds
Capital Punishment by Electricity Draws Global Debate
The Kemmler execution sparks wide European interest and prompts Gladstone and Cardinal Manning to condemn the new method. Gladstone agrees with the view that such serious life ending matters should be handled by experts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kemmler
Europe
America
Mr. Gladstone
Cardinal Manning
Gladstone
Interior Secretary Commends Porter's Statistical Work
The Interior Secretary praises Superintendent Porter for accurate statistics and the remarkable accuracy of his figures. New York milk dealers raise the price by half a cent per quart, while chalk prices also move upward in a coincidental trend.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Interior
Porter
New York
Sovereigns of Industry Propose Cooperative Store Plan
The Sovereigns of Industry announce an experiment to aid workers by establishing a cooperative store to replace the contract system. Members would receive special price reductions at certain stores, with the store run on cooperation models successful in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
EsotTa Democrats Rally Amid Growing Tensions
A fragmentary report notes Democrats and Farmers' Alliance tensions rising as parties vie for support, with emphasis on fear and resolve amid unsettled local politics.
Heligoland Joined to German Empire Sparks Mixed Reactions
In a reflective piece the newspaper notes Heligolanders celebrate as Heligoland becomes part of Germany while criticizing widespread gun ownership. A fatal shooting near Carbon Iron Works is urged to be investigated, with calls to action if a colored watchman fired the shot. It also warns of Mormon influence among Blood Indians at Calgary and hints at potential international implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heligoland
German Empire
Distatch
Sullivan
Carbon Iron Works
Calgary
Canada
Our Short Stories feature debuts in modern journalixom
This morning the caption Our Short Stories introduces an entirely new feature with the brightest humorous philosophers of the age. Boston attracts strangers from across the Union as the Keaneaters entertain the public and their friends with lively showmanship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Univer
Journalixom
Boston
Boys In Blue
Keaneaters
Senator Cameron Opposes Federal Election Bill
The remark notes Cameron's stance against the Federal Election bill and implies other Republicans share similar opposition within the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Exhibition canceled as asylum patients occupy Montreal buildings
No Montreal exhibition this year. Exhibition buildings are used as refuge for lunatics burned out at the Longue Pointe Asylum. The lunatics near the Chicago Exposition could endanger that project as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Montreal
Longue Pointe Asylum
Monument plans and notable figures span distant lands
The items report on Missouri Governor Francis ailing and away from home, a Davy Crockett monument cornerstone set for Strong's Springs Tennessee, Theodore Invine linking to Washington Irving, a Canton asylum venture, New York senator Brown seeking abolition of capital punishment, OUIDA's new play for Sara Bernhardt, Grand Army veterans gathering in Boston, and various appointments and travels including Evans, Erhardt, Bunce, and a yachting cruise for material for a new novel with stops at Levant and Sevastopol.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Francis
Missouri
St Louis
Davy Crockett
Strong's Springs
Limestone
Tenn
Theodore Invine
Order of King’s Daughters
Washington Irving
de E. P.tuwirro
New York
China
Canton
Brown
Elas
Ouida
Sara Bernhardt
Grand Army
Decaturs II
F. Stephenson
Boston
Charles Parke
Vermont
Philadelphia
Maxwel Evarts
Benator Evarts
United States
New York City
Yale
Puck Henry
Battendergsn
Tanziers
Syracuse
Constantinople
Sebastopol
Balaclava
Matta
Baby Friends: A City Childs Playmates Depart
A narrator recalls daily visits with two young couriers of happiness, Georgie and Margery. After a two week absence due to diphtheria, he returns to find their cottage silent and the children gone, moved away. The tone preserves a quiet, reflective mood of loss and memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgie
Margery
Prepared for Trouble in a Polite Encounter
A woman confronts a ragged man begging for money claiming a lost dollar, seeking to buy a doll for his sick child. He asks for 50 cents, but the woman refuses. He leaves, stating he is prepared, and she replies she is prepared to call a policeman if he does not move on.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bome
Dr. Lancet
Cillman
Tle
Seelon Seceon
Roe
Tarraccioletti
The Sheriff Who Fell Silent and Escaped Justice
Tom Maul, known for his friendliness, becomes sheriff and arrests a murderer. He tolerates his friends, supports stray dogs, and hides his fear of drinking. After the murderer is found guilty, Maul disappears before the hanging, later found dead in winter woods with a seed pod in hand, suggesting he fled justice while living by the law.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Maul
Tom
Gentral
Maul
Dr. Todd
Tennessee
Robert Taylor
Taylor
Flrst
Bob Taylor
M. A. Guggenheim
Electrical execution debate spans papers across states
New York World notes electricity as a potential death tool with Auburn's earlier experiment. Other papers discuss Kemmler and the cruelty of electrocution, contrasting opinions from judges, editors, and officials about how such death should be conducted and its humanity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Lost art of embalming demonstrated in Kansas City
An undertaker in Kansas City claims superior embalming without oils or linen. Clarence Wagner died in 1888 at 39 and his body is preserved in his rooms, injected with a secret salt solution and daily rubs. After six months the corpse remains intact despite exposure to the elements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kamsas City
Kansas City
Clarence Wagner
Wagner
Germany
Express driver buries dead baby after emotional plea
A San Francisco expressman named J A Rheinheardt arrived at the city prison with a dead 16 day old baby. He requested help to bury the infant, received a coffin order and burial permit, then transported the body to a cemetery before returning to work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Merchant Street
Coroners Office
Dave Magner
Ble
J. A. Rheinehardt
Why He Got Out
Detroit Free Press reports a man in a tobacco shop recalls a dream of losing his purse at a lonely railroad junction and being coerced to pay a 20 year old debt with compound interest, deciding to walk away instead.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Free Press
Detroit
Congress Prolongs Tariff Talks With Four Weeks More
Washington dispatch reports Congress will extend tariff debates into a long session. Lawmakers linger to enjoy Washington life, awaiting adjournment around November 1 to permit a brief rest before the new session opens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washixcron
D.C
Congress
Washington
Congress Should Extend Session To Four Or Five Years
A parliamentary column argues for a longer session and longer terms to finish major bills like the tariff and River and Harbor acts. It contends amendments should be possible, warns against rushing, and advocates a new Congress meeting immediately after the old one ends.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
House
Senators Lived High While Earning Public Pay Says Author
The author argues many U S Senators spend beyond their salaries. He cites half a dozen in modest homes yet notes their households cost hundreds of dollars per event. He lists Jair, Turpie, Allen, Wilson, West, Cockrell, and Wilson of Maryland as examples and claims private secretaries provided the figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Jair
New Hampshire
Turpie
Indiana
Allen
Washington
Wilson
Iowa
West
Maryland
Cockrell
Missour
Farmers Alliance Picnic Draws 3000 in Northwest Ohio
In Lima Ohio the Farmers Alliance held a monster picnic seven miles north near the county line with delegates from Allen Harden Hancock and Putnam counties. About 3000 people attended as John Begg Henry Price and Rev Griffith spoke with Price delivering a prohibition address to a political crowd. The alliance shows rapid growth in the region and may nominate a candidate for Congress in the Fifth district challenging the Democratic nominee with Republican backing in that district.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lima
Farmers’ Alliance
Putnam
Allen Counties
Allen, Harden, Hancock
Putnamounties
John Begg
Allen County
Alliance
Griffith
Henry Price
Kenton
Congress
Price
Ballot Reform Drives Democratic Ticket in Pennsylvania
Washington reports Chauncey F. Black and Pattison loom as Democratic nominees in Pennsylvania with strong support from farmers miners and labor groups. The core issue is a constitutional convention to implement a secret ballot and modern voting reforms opposed by Republicans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
BE. G. van Baman
Chauncey F. Black
Robert E. Pattison
Ebbitt House
Pennsylvania
Pattison
van Haman
Isberian
Powderly
Knights of Labor
Black
President Harrison's Jersey cow impounded by city police
In Indianapolis on August 10 President Harrison refused to sell his valued Jersey cow kept for fresh milk. The gentle animal wandered into the city limits and was impounded by Patrolman Ford. Fees were paid by the custodian and also by Consul General New for his cow, and both cows were returned to their owners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis
Harrison
Washington
M. E. Ford
New
Harry New
Great Day at the G A R Camp in Scottdale
Scottdale reports a record GA R encampment day with 9 000 to 10 000 attendees at Ellsworth Park. Highlights include guard mounting by Company E Pennsylvania National Guard and sermons by Rev. J D Palmer. Harry Hall of Mercer gave the crowning address amid parades by veterans, Knights of Pythias bands, and visiting posts from nearby towns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Webster
John J. Jarrett
J. Fielding
Pitsburg
J. J. Fielding
Pittsburg
Prominent News Snippets From Philadelphia to Birmingham
A Philadelphia woman allowed her husband to hang himself then intervened to stop death and had him committed to the House of Correction. Birmingham reports a 14 year old burglar and murderer with hanging cited as a consequence. London hosts a rising Chicago heiress and bold suitors. Ohio’s rankings shift as Strake and Foraker fade from public life. England to adopt the American district messenger system. An Ohio undertaker claims a lost art in embalming surpassing ancient methods. Cramp’s ships boast fastest Philadelphia contrast.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Honce of Correction
Living Beyond Their Means in Congress
E W L argues that 108 or more House members and many Senators live in expensive hotels or high rent homes, with few owning homes. He claims not more than 60 Congress members live within their salaries, driven by salary allure, and that reforms are unlikely as wealth dominates entry to office.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Robbed Pocketbook and Roasted Money Incident
Presley Brewer hid $105 in a tree root while working in a wood pasture in Greene County. A cow devoured the treasure. Mrs. Albert Gilmore hid $550 in a stove oven, then roasted it in a fire. The burnt papers were saved and the loss covered by Uncle Sam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martinsville, Inc
Presley Brewer
Greene County
Brewer
Albert Gilmore
Sam
General Grant Resting Place in Riverside Park
The Philadelphia Ledger notes Mrs. Grant insists the general's body remain in Riverside Park and not be disturbed. The piece urges Senate action to spur New York's effort and public pride in honoring America's military hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Ledger
General Grant
Brick Pomeroy Sees Forest Deal Make Him Millionaire
Brick Pomeroy profits from Adirondack timber sale after floating 158 square miles of forest for 250000 and selling timber to Adirondack League Club for 400000. He also presides over the Atlantic Pacific Railway Tunnel project near Denver where initial ore shipment yields silver gold and lead per ton. He aims for wealth and possibly a presidential run on the poor man's ticket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Brick" Pomeroy
Adirondack League Club
Atlantic-Pacific Railway
Rockies
Denver
Dedication of New St Michael's Church in City
The new St Michael's Roman Catholic Church was dedicated today in the city. Vicar General Thorpe of the Cleveland diocese presided. Catholic societies from other cities attended the ceremony as the new church, regarded as one of the handsomest structures, opened with impressive rites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Michael's
Thorpe
Cleveland
New Church
Public opinion shapes Senate stance on foreskill reform
The Baltimore Sun reports strong public condemnation of the foreskill and notes the Senate’s Republican members favor a milder substitute. The measure contrasts with House firebrands and marks a retreat from their position, signaling political maneuvering over civil liberties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
Mahoning County Republicans choose new county committee
A Special Telegram to The Dispatch reports the Mahoning County Republican Executive Committee elected Hal K. Taylor as chairman with T. H. McEvoy as vice chairman George D. Geasaman as secretary and Randall Montgomery as treasurer. Chairman Taylor is a son of Congressman E B Taylor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mahoning County
Republican County Executive Committee
Hal K. Taylor
T. H. McEvoy
George D. Geasaman
Randall Montgomery
Taylor
E. 8B. Taylor
Johnstown Leader Daniel Coolidge Talke Sees City Resurgence
Daniel Coolidge Talke of Johnstown while in Washington reports Johnstown now prospers despite the flood wreckage. He notes his iron rails plant has two years of orders and that bodies from the catastrophe were still being found, reflecting enduring hardship alongside renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Coolidge
Johnstown
Washington
Washington Lost
Riggs
The French Subsidy to Papers Stirring Controversy
The St Paul Geide notes France pays newspapers £400000 in subsidies, contrasting with American methods. It claims editors are sent abroad or rewarded with lucrative offices at home, implying differences in media support and influence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Paul Giebe
Love's Secret by the Late John Boyle O'Reilly
Fragment from a poem where lovers sit in a woodland setting as their kiss blesses the moment. They share a cup of love and perceive beauty around them while hints of fate and restraint linger in the scene. The lovers part with roses and grapes, choosing to keep a single flower and the memory of love.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jowh Boyle O'Reilly
Love
Reply to Cumberland Merrimac fight accuracy
Harrington disputes Demetrius P. George account of the Cumberland battle with the Merrimac. He states 103 survivors from 315, correct vessel armament, and that Cumberland survivors were saved by own boats, with no shots fired after sinking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
Ises
Demetrius P. George
Cumberland
Mr. George
Ase George
Merrimac
Demetrius P
Jonxs Harrington
No. & Gun
Batt Hvssen
Neen
Angus
Let there be an end of it less murder more victims
A letter to the editor deplores sensational coverage of murderers like William Kemmler and urges focusing on the victims. The writer criticizes public displays of sympathy and argues harsher punishment for criminals, calling for less attention to the condemned and more to those harmed by crime.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ou Crry Plichard
Kemmiler
Brookups Standard Union
Kemuiler
India
Birmingham
Ape-Herald
Rochester Democrat and Chronicle
Remmler
William Kemmler
Kemmiar
Thisk
M. Sharon
Readers letters and inquiries to The Dispatch
A collection of reader notes dated August 9 requests political corrections about Governor Taylor and renominations, asks how to tan a groundhog skin, and seeks the Governor of Pennsylvania’s salary. Additional bits inquire about the largest secret organization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Dispatch
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
G. Pittsburg
Callges
Pittshurg
Democratic factions clash over convention supremacy in Bellefonte
Special telegram from Bellefonte reports a fierce Democratic split with two factions led by ex Judge Orvis backing Heinle for Sheriff and P G Meek backing Dunkle. Dunkle appears favored for delegates though the race remains open with potential cross faction picks. Morrison wins Recorder nomination. Goodbeart Abrams secure Commissioners spots. Treasurer contest between Eisenhath and Herring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bellefonte
Agenst
Democratic Party
Orvis
Heinle
Sheriff
P. G. Meek
Dunkle
Morrison
Worth Township
Goodbeart
Potter
Abrams
Hogrs
Eisenhath
Herring
Democrata
Musicians appointed Durham examiners and criticisms of opera
Sin Joan Stadler and Dr Philip Armes named examiners for musical degrees at the University of Durham. The piece debates contrasting practices abroad and praises Mascagni while criticizing Paris Opera mediocrity. It notes Verdi’s reaction to Cavalleria Rusticana and mentions organ builder Cavaille-Coll and Rubinstein remarks on prodigies Hoffmann and Hegner.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sin Joan Stadler
Philip Armes
University of Durham
America
Curious Condensations From A Bustling News Sheet
A mixed bag of curiosities and local notes. Water concerns in Amsterdam. eel catching in Pecksville. grain trade slips in Tulare County. tea testing tip. coroner’s inquest in Chicago. memory feats of Miss Mary Lee. measles outbreak tale in Zacatecas. a Grand Rapids death by elevator accident. Waterbury plans for signboards. Maine malt service oddities. a wind responsive South American flower. Chicago Masonic temple plans. a seven year old burglar case in Agracase. relics in Americus. a Georgia Indian relic discovery. a strange meteor report near Rockport. peculiar state nicknames in Michigan. drought reveals Des Moines river petrified monster remains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Mary Lee
R. E. Lee
Edward Orrin
Zacatecas
Mexico
Ferg
Henry Zaidema
Grand Rapids
Rindge & Bertsch
Somerset County
Maine
Jackman
Moore River
South America
Csetus
Masonic Temple
Agracase
Americus
Geo Washington
George Washington Brown
Clark's Station
Wilkes County
Lightkeeper
Rogers
Straltsmouth Island
Rockport
Mass
Hee
Michigan
Georgia
Asa Low
Coldwater
Gene
Eaton County
J. U
Gaton Rapids
John Ande
Aaron Mark
Wayne County
Iowa
Des Moines
Percy
M. County
Dawson
Irving
Tows
Humorous Skits and Sleepy Habits Chronicle
A collage of comic exchanges from a late 19th or early 20th era paper. Jokes cover ocean blues and social quirks, a sleepwalking husband, a forgetful doctor, banking absence, and playful mishearing in daily life. Contains dialogue snippets and neighborhood banter.
Also Mentioned on This Page
VLA No
Paneret
Ermoes
Baeteoud Cies Gatter
Lusinese Cee
Smithfield
Meamond Streets
Lews Rooms
Diemond Street
Green River
John Boyle Wereilly
Migwe EsotTa
Partes
Personal
Ricnonn
Havens City
Ohio
Ellsworth Park
Ala
Chreaco
Bellef
London
Mr. Enmon
Union
Buckeye
Foraker
Stramre Reed
Jasa
Cramp
Circleville
Aleafho
Washington Port
Brick Pomeroy
Adirondack Timber
Rocky Mountain Merl
Baltimore Sun
Louleville
Blaine
Nover
Liepaten
the Dispatch
Democratic
Rome
Mascagni
Cavalleria Rusticans
Verdi
Italy
Miswre Hay
London Figaro
Metropolitan
Cavatlle-Ools
Pithiviera
Alexandre Gullmag
New York World
Rubinstein
Otto Hegner
Hofmann
Moscow
Amsterdam
N. Y
Pecksville
Tulare County
Cal
Waterbury
Conn
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