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!
This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Feb 02, 1890
Page
14
Reports from Berlin outline a growing Socialist strength in the Reichstag elections. The Emperor and Chancellor clash over policy, with Bismarck seeking coalition tactics while socialists and center parties gain ground. A religious plan and Samoa treaty debates color the political landscape ahead of the March convocation.
The Komische Zeitung rejects the idea that Germany would cede Alsace and Lorraine to promote peace with France. Stolp in Pomerania is noted as a Stolp candidate where Von Puttkamer urges Conservatives to oppose the Socialist bill to avoid martial law. The piece highlights fears of Czardom influence and warns socialists against constitutional rights.
In Loxponx on February the eight hour movement gains momentum as Socialists push for parliamentary action. Trade unions show growing support while Cunningham Graham plans an amendment addressing the government’s stance at the Berne International Labor Conference. A large simultaneous demonstration by workers is being organized for the first of the month across Europe and America.
In Paris Thirteenth Arrondissement a Friday meeting over a deputy seat turned violent as Boulangists tried to seize control and were expelled. Rochefort plans a York Terrace mansion after residence changes while Boulanger remains in contact with Paris and Rochefort. Paris Figaro accuses Boulanger and Rochefort of frequenting the Cleveland Street house run by Hammond with Bley’s involvement.
From Loxpox Osiro Stanley writes to Edward Marston about a two volume work of 450 to 500 pages each. He hopes to have the book ready in May and mentions six notebooks long chapters photographs maps and sketches. He cannot entertain lecture proposals this season.
In Loxwoos on February 1 a man named Dennis Connell, tried five times at Maryborough and Tullymon Assizes for the murder of Dennis Daly in November 1888, is to be sent back to England. His accomplice Laurence Hickey has been executed. Connell was discharged this week on condition he leave the country, with authorities planning to ship him to America.
William O'Brien collapsed twice while addressing an audience in Leeds. The Irish leader, famed for a high nervous temperament, is urged to take rest as prison conditions, described as not convalescent homes, worsen his strain on Ireland and his health.
Report from NY CABLE TO THE DISPATCH notes Jubilee Jaggins in a Nice prison as the French Government pursues him for forgery. Authorities claim this is not his first offense and that he has forged multiple acquaintances’ names, with no sign of leniency from law officers.
The London School Board approves free education by a large majority. The Liberal party backs the policy and the Government may push a bill in the next session to abolish school fees. The Standard attacks the plan, fearing denominational schools lose funding without State control, while Liberals demand elected oversight if State funds are used. Tory members hint at opposition and denominationalists threaten abstention in the general election.
Loxpon February 1. Mr. Parnell, though unseen, is not idle. His Irish party address sounds like a call to action as home rule seems destined to be decided this session. He plans to publish Piggott letters and forgery documents with Davitt predicting a world shaking event from forthcoming testimony. He seeks to reveal the conspiracy against Irish leaders and push a full inquiry the commission declined to pursue.
At the Lowpox funeral of the Duke d Aosta Prince Napoleon and his son Victor clashed openly. They refused to greet each other, accused one another of plotting in France, revived old scandals and finally parted scowling. King Humbert attempted mediation but failed.
In Lorpox February 1 the Czar and his generals have held frequent conferences and issued urgent orders for early completion of strategic railroads. Officially informed, the prospects of continued peace have never been brighter than now.
The Grandduke Nicholas, uncle of the Czar, reached Nice today for treatment. He is described as suffering from cancer and not expected to live long, according to the world report.
Representatives from United American Mechanics Senior Councils met in Moorhead last night and voted to join the General Parade Committee of Juniors on the 22nd. James Johnston was named chairman and W. T. Powell division marshal as the Fourth division will parade under the Chief Marshal. Past friction on Liberty street was noted as a factor but has been resolved.
An immigrant named Ateling with five children rode in from Silver Brook Pa to find her husband who worked in the anthracite coal regions and was expected in Pittsburg. With Constable Lintner's help from Alderman McGary's office she located him at a boarding house at the head of South Eighteenth Street.
Mr Reuben Miller Jr showed slight improvement last evening with a noticeable return of strength and his family remained hopeful about his condition.
The Pleasant Valley line will operate all night trains within a few days. They will run every 45 minutes and every half hour for maximum profitability. Mayor Pearson reports January arrests at 246, patrol receipts 5840 70, and 166 fire alarms answered.
A Detroit audit of the Irish National League of America finds Rev. Dr. Charles C. Reilly’s accounts correct and remittance to Ireland totaling 237,248.08 over three years. The committee endorses the treasurer’s operations, notes a 21,787.00 balance from 1884, and urges publication of a detailed statement for branches and contributors.
Major Raymond, district Engineering Commissioner, is removed after a clash with Mr. Odd, and Lt. Col. Henry M. Roberts is appointed in his stead. Roberts, author of Roberts Rules of Order, is hailed as one of the army’s best engineers after a long inquiry into available officers.
A rock fall at the Nottingham shaft of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Coal Company in No 5 break entombed ten men at work with naked lamps. Several were burned or killed, including John Crossin and John Humphries. Fire boss Joseph Dunson and others suffered severe injuries. Rescue prospects are grim as escape routes were blocked and gas explosions worsened conditions. The Nottingham shaft, once the world’s largest anthracite mine, is now near total wreck.
A historic discussion praises metal lath as the key to crack free walls and ceilings. It enables smooth surfaces, preserves arches and cornices, and allows cost savings by simulating stone or carved exterior looks while remaining fire resistant.
Twenty one observatories participate in a global project to photograph the entire sky. Each observatory handles assigned regions over a three year span as part of the coordinated astronomical survey.
Ex-President Leland provides a $500000 check to back deposits for the Sixth National Bank while a syndicate of five major banks plans to advance on assets to meet the $1800000 in depositor claims. Examiner Hepburn notes insolvency and a receiver may be appointed, with liquidation expected over months as minority stockholders await outcomes.
A church wedding scene shows guests ignoring decorum as some kneel while others stand on seats to observe the ceremony. The report notes many guests stood and kneeled at different moments, with only a small turnout of men present. It also mentions a Bergen firm adapting metal lath for boot soles using a spiral wire trellis filled with gutta percha for durable soles.
In a dramatic session of the joint assembly Delegate Harr alleged a $1,800 bribe to vote for seating Goff and for the Mine Inspector post. A. R. Stallings and others were named as repeaters of the offer. The Contests Committee heard Harr and Stallings is to be examined Monday.
Ex inspector John Banfield told Deseret News editors that Mormon plots to derail Liberal victory are unfounded. He cited alleged fraud schemes including fake voters and nonresident registrations aimed at manipulating Ogden and Salt Lake City contests, with Liberals claiming court and board control.
A Kansas City syndicate led by R H Corrigan with Stephen B Elkins and M H Tens will launch an evening Republican paper in New York named the Republix. The group has acquired part of the New York Graphic plant and will begin issuing the new paper within a fortnight. Stevens sails for New York to start the project.
A rubber company exhibits native tools used for tapping and curing rubber along the Amazon. The collection includes clay sap cups, a back strapped jar, and curing puddle. also bows and poisoned arrows show the dangers faced by sap collectors. A broken bloodstained arrow recalls a Spanish girl killed in an attack.
Thieves entered the residence of J. W. Williams on Center avenue near Soho last night while the family was away and stole an overcoat and a gold headed cane from the hall hat rack.
Tab wire reports Purstrow Ware Jr a famed chess master has died. Other items include grain from Baltimore totaling 44507 bushels, a Dutch government resignation over a budget rejection, and various international notes from Havana to London.
On Saturday February F. M. Ellen Joyce daughter of Patric and Bridget Joyce died at 16 years old at 3h Bema avenue on Monday at 4 a.m. Friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend.
A Drs. Patch visit reveals a destitute Bordentown house with no coal or wood, bare rooms, and a single stove in use. Mrs. Parnell says she lives on 25 dollars a year, has received 1250 dollars from various sources to pay debts, and admits stock investments that failed to ease her finances.
The article describes using dissolved non vulcanized rubber in warm turpentine to create a patch paste, abrading with sandpaper, and applying five coats of liquid rubber before pressing the patch. It also notes a Brazilian method using mangaba sap on cloth to cover holes and strengthen the repair with resin.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.