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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Aug 14, 1892
Page
15
Volume 82 edition notes entry at Pittsburg Postoffice in November 1855 with 82 second-class matters and business office located at the corner of Smithfield and Diamond Streets.
A historical notice outlines carrier duties and delivery terms for The Dispatch. It details one year and weekly subscription options, postage costs, Sunday delivery, and responsibilities of carriers editors and newsboys. It also warns carriers about keeping copies for reporting and postage charges for mailed copies.
Mr. Meury Tuckler argues in Tae Dre rarco that English steel workers at Sheffield earn about half the wages of American labor at Carnegie’s Homestead. The comparison, he says, supports tariff elevation to match U S rates and highlights the contrast between the two systems.
The piece quotes Senator Allison criticizing Congress for extravagant spending while urging both major parties to accept gradual reform. It argues that revenue and expenses must align, condemns party pledges as often misleading, and calls for real business discipline to curb wasteful growth.
Judge Gresham refutes rumors that he would accept the stamp for the People’s party. His supporters express satisfaction while some allies in the third party show understanding. The piece notes possible sympathy with third party goals and questions about the party’s integrity amid alleged bogus telegrams.
An unclear excerpt discusses illustrated paper enterprise and public reaction to sensational claims. Mentions British colleagues and undeveloped events, reflecting editorial tension and skepticism about reported happenings.
London Illustrated News reports on how English illustrated papers quickly publish life images from far away events. It centers on Sir Charles Euan Smith allegedly tearing up a Tangier treaty in court, a claim contested by smith. The piece hints at sensational press clashes and a hoped relief from sensationalism.
The article discusses pending cabinet appointments awaiting royal approval, highlighting William Harcourt as Exchequer and John Morley as Irish Secretary and James Rosebery as Foreign Secretary candidate. It notes uncertainty over Russell Mundella Trevelyan and predicts possible friction in forming Gladstone's ministry.
A New York City police matron resigned after a liquor habit. the New York Advertiser notes no male official was retired for drinking. The piece argues sex discrimination may, paradoxically, advance women in public roles and sobriety, predicting an eventually exclusively female government.
The article debates a proposed federal policy to bar or expel anarchists, outlining definitional hurdles, identification issues, due process, and practical enforcement at ports. It questions whether a law could distinguish beliefs from actions and notes risks of unjustly targeting innocent immigrants.
The piece argues a strict, law based response to anarchists with emphasis on punishing overt acts while protecting free expression. It warns against excluding opinions and endorses vigorous laws to deter anarchist activity with equal treatment of political criminals from abroad.
A cadet’s forced resignation over first year treatment highlights persistent barbarity and cruel conventionality in 19th century institutions. The piece contrasts military hazing with civility, noting progress yet urging West Point officers to model courtesy and kindness to those unable to defend themselves.
The piece argues that Arab slave hunters in the Upper Kongo show the need to abolish the slave trade by vigorous force. It urges fortifying posts, arming steamers, and swift suppressive action by the Kongo Free State to open a commerce path and end the slave trade.
The Indiana statesman cites a $33.5 million supposed saving per Congress member by comparing current appropriations with the prior session. The piece disputes the method noting second sessions often vary and questions counting a $21 million river and harbor appropriation as not spent. It hints at broader implications for future budgeting amid Russian turmoil.
A string of satirical items lampoons politics and society from Pittsburg to Kentucky and North Carolina. References to Russia’s treasury, Standard Oil, Rothschilds, Columbus Day, and postal and tax concerns mingle with regional chatter and light social observations.
Cosmopolitan cullings note Grovcia Cayvan and party returning to San Francisco from a Japanese tour. Ellen Terry's diamond bracelet inscription honors Alexandra, Princess of Wales. Governor McKinley appoints Edward C. Weaver as Ohio Commissioner in D C. Richard Harpine Davis, 28, author of Gallagher, studied at Lehigh and Johns Hopkins. Liberia’s Dr. Biypex described as tall with coal black skin. Evoens Ketcy, Irish-born banker, earns Papal honorary title Guardian of the Cape and Sword. ten million is his approximate size. Snowd en's minister Snowden travels Berlin to Romania and Greece to present recall letters. Mrs. Snowden travels to Kissingen with her sick son. String tied to Orauna T is never writes at a table. Char Megane Kowver leaves for Dominican Order in Louisville. Crester DeLPn, son of Senator Dolph, in Tacoma en route to Portland for marriage to Miss Armstrong. parental objections noted. Tomas J. Wise preparing private circulation Ruskin letters volume for Shelley Society.
Prof. Mark W Harrington chief of the Weather Bureau calls a convention of state and territorial weather service directors to Rochester New York August 15 and 16. The meeting pre faces the annual meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science from August 16 to 24.
The New York Recorder reports a firm stance that Canada must honor treaty stipulations, with President Harrison vowing no tolerance for violations and to uphold the obligations England has agreed to enforce.
In discussing Mr. Mill, Mr. Cleveland is justified in borrowing a line from an Alabama statesman and replacing the first letter with an exclamation point, creating a pointed quip about the gentleman’s remark.
Chicago voters question Orator Breckinridge's suitability for the Fair as he could not vote for the appropriation. The Washington Post notes doubts about his ability to speak for the event.
The St. Louis Democrat notes Democrats who doubted Cleveland in New York remain firm. A Boston Herald quote, It Means the Sams Thing, is cited. Minister Teul Kwo Tin is soon to be Tani Kwo Out, recalled.
A Lawrenceville alley sewer left unconnected drains into green pools while nearby decaying fruit piled near homes. An Inspector McKelvy lived there and failed to act, despite being warned. News notes also cover politics, drug trade talks, health worries, real estate prices, and praise for Adams Express efficiency.
Pittsburgers at Block Island keep arriving for fishing and hotel stays at Ocean View. W A Stanton W J Morris H W Wilde W P Townsend and Mrs A B Walker noted among arrivals. A large dress ball drew many Pittsburgers with notable gowns and a Thursday euchre party showcased skill. Mr Rose and Mrs George W Dean led prizes. James Steen returned despite quarantine for his annual visit.
The Civil Service Commission seeks five physicians for the Indian service and notes a shortage of eligible teachers. No female physicians are on the eligible register. Regular examinations are held nationwide. special exams may be arranged. Applicants should write to the Civil Service Commission in Washington, D.C., for blanks and info.
Death notices report the passing of Da A Torr a noted medical figure at the Connell Medical College Chicago died Friday at 4 am. Daxrt M Zeueewaasn longtime Camden and Atlantic Railroad official died in Pontresina Switzerland. Mrs Martin wife of George W Lamoore of New Castle and daughter of the late Dr James Wallace died after lingering illness aged Willam F Perrit a professor at Columbia College New York died at his New Haven home. Thomas E Hew ex County Treasurer of Ambra county and Democratic leader found dead in Johnstown after a long illness. Michant Hawkins Fenian conspirator connected figure in Manchester also noted.
Assistant Secretary Spaulding, back from Europe, resumed duties in Washington and praised port immigration inspections in London, Liverpool, Antwerp, Rotterdam, Hamburg and Bremen. He cited thorough cleansing of steerage passengers and disinfection of clothes, urged extending port rules to tramp steamers, and planned immediate regulatory reforms.
Ferdinand Allard, a poor blacksmith, claims to have rediscovered the ancient Egyptian art of hardening copper. He demonstrates edged tools and a 0.15 inch sheet that withstood gunfire and resisted denting, prompting experts to predict potential revolution in steel and naval applications.
Report from TarsipaD Aug 13 states Bolivar fell to the Legalists after a brutal clash. Legalists led by Generals Hernandez and Gil with about 4000 men faced Government forces. Heavy casualties on both sides. government leaders Carrera Abosta and Laudalta were killed.
Austin Aug 18. Governor Hogg learned of a quarrel between US and Mexican citizens over irrigation water from the Upper Rio Grande. Americans accuse Mexican dams of waste, harming Texas farmers. The Chihuahua governor is in El Paso to negotiate a fair division of the water.
Newspapers praise the Marblehead launch as a strong swift cruiser that will bolster the American navy. Editors hail the ceremony, note mixed superstition around a married woman christening, and describe the ship as a valuable eventual commerce destroyer and scout for war, capable in shoal waters with two six inch and eight five inch guns.
The Baltimore American notes the Democratic House declined to act on the McKinley bill and questions what remedies remain for party orators. It surveys possible moves and the political maneuvering facing the party in this stalemate.
Fragmented verse from Scribner's Magazine evokes meadow hush and hidden truths. Poem attributes a speaker to Edgar Mowhew Bosce with imagery of tawny lilies, marshy meadows, and distant city wires and awaiting mothers.
A vivid snapshot of Coney Island's shore life with mothers and nurses supervising playful children under the iron pier. Cubs caper in shallow waves while a daring youngster proclaims fearlessness before a wave, prompting amused reactions from families.
A jumble of brief notes reports cholera’s historical 1831 discovery, gas strikes in Tennessee, a Florida stalk of sugar cane tall as 6 feet 10 inches, and a Cumberland meeting house built long ago. It mentions a 1877 nickel value, a South Bend German coin, and other curious, era-like snippets.
A collage of jumbled jokes and misread phrases from early 20th century pages. It includes puns about horseradish bites and polygamy, garbled dialogue from a boarding house scene, and satirical quips on editors and babies.
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