The Democratic Dilemma in the Tide Turmoil
The article likens the Democratic party to navigating between Scylla and Charybdis, praising Cleveland’s morality while condemning boss influence and tariff cut advocacy. It cites Albany events showing New York’s faction aligned with Tammany corruption, risking national disaster if tariff policy is too abruptly changed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Scylia
Cherybdis
Tull
Cleveland
Albany
New York
Orse
Indiana sails from Philadelphia on mercy mission
The piece hails George Washington and the Indiana voyage as a symbol of democracy and liberty. It contrasts Russian despotism with American generosity, praising Philadelphia as a City of Brotherly Love and urging continued aid to those seeking freedom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Washington
Indiana
Philadelphi
Philadelphia
Cleveland Address at Ann Arbor Highlights National Unity
The former president delivered a measured address in Ann Arbor praising true American sentiment and Washington as a model. He avoided partisan celebration, contrasting his tribute with a New York politicians convention seen as a display of self serving public plunder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Ann Arbor
Washington
New York
Gas Trust crushes rivals as Chicago market moves toward monopoly
The capture of the Economic Gas Company by the Chicago Gas Trust within two years of its start shows how combination power defeats law and court rulings. Critics blame municipal franchises for enabling monopolies while noting the ease of corporate sales shields public interests from scrutiny.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Economic Gas Company
Chicago Gas Trust
Gas Trust
Municipal franchises and competition in gas delivery
The article argues that granting franchises with suppression of competition harms public interest. It cites Chicago as an example where city control could prevent pipe forgeries or royalty-based monopolies. It urges municipal government to adopt obvious protections for the public in street railways and gas franchises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Teller Opposes Harrison Over Free Coinage in Colorado
Senator Teller attacks President Harrison for opposing free coinage, arguing the stance harms Colorado. He claims free coinage would not raise silver value. instead, government purchases already lift silver prices and would backfire by lowering the dollar’s value. The piece notes Colorado’s silver interests and political rhetoric.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Teiler
Colorado
Teller
Railways face landslide dangers on Panhandle line
Article notes rockfalls threaten trains on the Panhandle road during freeze thaw cycles. It discusses possible tunneling from the bridge to Ingram as a two tunnel solution, compares cost and risk, and argues for shared tracks within cities to improve safety and efficiency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panhandle
Tor Distatce
Ingram
Political theater Nominating Grover Cleveland for Hill
An anonymous Democrat, using Chicago Tridene, says David Bennett Hill will place Grover Cleveland's name in nomination in Chicago. The piece mocks the move as poor politics and questions Hill's motives, arguing he serves no one but himself.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
David B. Hill
Grover Cleveland
David Bennett
New York
Hill
Cleveland
David Bennett Hill
Quay Delegation Interview Likely Bogus
A Philadelphia paper published an alleged interview portraying Senator Quay as saying Pennsylvania delegates would join a Quay delegation at the Nations Convention. The telegram from Florida calls the interview bogus, arguing Quay would not abandon his usual diplomatic reserve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wes
Philadelphia
Quay Wes
Pennesylvania
Quay
Florida
Trade shifts as tariffs hit Faenxeu industry
The article notes tariff legislation impacting trade with Faenxeu and reports Cabinet-makers receiving more orders than they can easily fulfill, urging Kansas to act decisively to reduce backsliding and push progress. The text also mentions a rising murder count in the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Faenxeu
Iit
Train Robber Prowess and Road Woes Highlighted
The text laments a sixty five percent rise in some issue over two years and calls for respect for human life. It compares local birthday weather to England's and predicts milder February days. It notes cap country roads hindered a train robber's escape and argues for fewer robbers and better roads.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cap
Doubt Over Electric Meter Theft Notions Emerges
The article questions whether electricity theft is feasible as many households have lighting fittings yet doubt the common money channel for power. It notes various meter types and calls the standard electric meter the least popular option in this context.
New York Train Robbery Highlights Firearm Morality Debate
The incident underscores how firearms can compel moral suasion against unprotected individuals, illustrating the forceful impact of gun use in crime and its moral implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Miller and Son Fable on Pleasing All Ills Harrison Note
An ancient fable about a miller and his son ends with the lesson that pleasing everyone is impossible. The piece suggests President Harrison study the moral for Pennsylvania appointments and emphasizes prevention over cure. The University of Pennsylvania is urged to open a Department of Hygiene to reinforce this point.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
TuEre
Harrison
Pennsylvania
Department of Hygiene
University of Pennsylvania
Virginia debates women lifting medical bans and law practice
The item notes mixed views on women in professional roles, praising her care for the ill while criticizing limits on medicine and law. It also urges armed protection for treasure-carrying express trains and cautions against assigning a single guard to a special car.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Womas
Virginia
Local notes on crime and superstition provoke comment
A New York trial concerns a man accused of murder linked to occult beliefs while reports from Detroit tell of a woman harmed due to superstition calling her a witch. The piece critiques these acts as signs of a society lacking enlightenment. Austria is mentioned regarding gold and its citizens, with a tangential remark on imports and exports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Detroit
Fraudulent Liberia scheme strands hundreds in New York
The text condemns a fraud offering free transport to Liberia that left about a hundred impoverished Black people stranded in New York and calls for severe action against the American Colonization Society manager. It also notes Mr Qray’s illness prevented political thoughts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberia
New York
American Colonization Society
Edison spared by critics as nation debates patriotism
The passage notes a surplus of sympathy for Edison while he remains content with his situation. It asserts patriotism and politics intersect across the country in recent days and implies public debate continues.
Notable Names and Aged Figures Drawn From Many Lands
Ex Presipest Foxseca of Brazil remains critically ill while Parsce Brisaarck plans to attend the Upper House session in the Prussian Diet. Scottish poet Robert Nicol proclaims his heart in poetry. Emperor William and Prince Henry hosted General Van Versen. Mark Twain attended. Ingalls seeks lecture work over Congress. Colonel Ingersoll in Indianapolis on Shakespeare. Michael D. Harter of Ohio in recent political discourse with Bland. Aunt Renay McKay, 46, dies at Taylorville Kentucky, famed for reading the Bible. Alexandre Erper, French Premier, at age just over three years, likened to a youthful Thiers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Presipest Foxseca
Brazil
Parsce Brisaarck
Robert Nicol
Emperor William
Prince Henry
van Versen
Mark Twain
Mr. Ingalls
Congress
Indianapolis
Colonel Ingersoll
Michael D. Harter
Ohio
House of Representatives
Mr. Bland
Renay" McKay
Taylorville
A Millionaire in a Minute Finds Silver Cavern
Prospector Brandt uncovers a cavern near Batchelor Mountain with silver ore valued at $10,000 per ton, a cavern 5 streets wide and 200 feet long, containing mining tools and remains of Cliff Dwellers. The find sparks mob excitement as claim seekers converge. Brandt rejects a $100,000 cash offer from California capitalists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crerpe
Brandt
Batchelor Mountain
Ya Syndic
California
Palmer Declines National Ticket Offer for Cleveland
Senator John M. Palmer states in a February 1 letter to William Florence of Irving Park that he would not accept the presidency, even if nominated by the Illinois Democrats, unless it seemed absolutely necessary and is unlikely. He notes Cleveland would excite the people and that his nomination remains remote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John M. Palmer
Grover Cleveland
Illinois
Wim. Florence
Irving Park
Cleveland
Henry W. Brain
Infale Express
Sexaton Huser
Wixey Brain
United States
Heathen Chinn
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Blair
Minneapolis
Union
Bate
Harrison
New Hampshire
Pekin
Philadelphia
Bram
China
New York
Why the Gold Is Going
A letter to the editor argues Europe sells more stocks and bonds to the United States than the trade balance warrants. It cites Austria’s attempt to accumulate 3130 000.000 in gold by a loan to resume gold payments, risking disruption to world finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Netrin
Dispatch
Europe
Austria
Mather Shines in The Egyptian With Mixed Reviews
Margaret Mather appears in a five act production The Egyptian alongside Nance Oldfield in Yardley’s adaptation. Critics note decent stage craft and Mather’s charm but complain the plot copies Victor Hugo and lacks dramatic continuity and deep human appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Mather
Nance Oldfield
Charles Reade
Asid
Victor Hugo
Notre Dame
Claude Foe
Mint
Frol c
Femeralde
Otis Skinger
Laude Mrollo
Wature
Captain Phobus
Paris
Seine
Miss Mather
The Charity Ball at the Alvin Last Night
Daniel Frobwan company staged The Charity Ball at the Alvin for a week staying in Pittsburgh after a brief visit last season. Belasco and De Mille remain credited for the revival with familiar incidents dressed anew. Edythe Chapman charmed as Ann Cruger, Alice Elton shone as Phyllis Lee, Boyd Potomam impressed as John Van Buren, and Homer Granville earned praise as Preudlin Cruger. The ensemble delivered solid performances and drew a large, appreciative crowd.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Frobwan
Pittsburg
David Belasco
Henry ( de Mille
Edythe Chapman
Ann Cruger
Alice Elton
Phyllis Lee
Boyd Potonam
John van Buren
St. Mild
A. Sands
Wrney Anox
Homer Grinville
Preudlin Cruger
Mr. Granville
Sinbad II ends in Pittsburgh with a two week run
The second edition of Sinbad proves a hit at the Duquesne Theater with a flowing house last night. Eddie Foy delivers new songs and parodies with local color while Miss Ida Molle performs Poor Margeux. The Chitton Sisters enhance the Spanish dances as lights and scenery create dazzling transformations. two thirds of seats sold indicate sustained popularity for a two week run.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duquesne Theater
Eddie Foy
Gracey
Shoals
Ida Molle
Margeux
Pittebors
All the Comforts of Home Returns to Grand Opera House
A large audience enjoyed Daniel Frohman’s company in All the Comforts of Home at the Grand Opera House. The revival features new faces Maude Haslaur Katewin Wilson and a strong cast led by S. Miller Kent Frank Lamb and Samuel Edwards delivering a lively entertaining performance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Frohman
Home
Grand Opera House
Ant
Misa Maude Haslaur
Katenin- Wilson
Untvera
Pittsburgers
Miller Kent
Frank Lamb
Samuel Edwards
The Orphans of New York Stars N. 5 Wood at the House
The most popular regular victor at this house is N. 5 Wood known as the boy actor. His new play The Orphans of New York serves as a vehicle for Wood's characteristic style. The supporting company is similar to his usual cast, delivering consistent work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
N. 5
Wood
New York
Mr. Wood
Arctic costumes draw crowds at museum and theater show
The Esquimaux attracted many visitors to the house with their striking arctic costumes. A Chinese musician offered a curious contrast nearby. The Miller and Hues Olympian Vaudeville Combination performed an amusin act in the theater as holiday crowds packed the museum all day and into the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Esquimaux
Spectacular Curio Hall Show Delights City Crowd
The audience filled the house from opening to close for a big performance. Curio Hall featured Jo-Jo the dog-face man Anzie the Australian beauty and Arsena lifting weights by his hair. The Fitzgerald and Lewis comedy Desperate Chances offered spectacular feats and included the Gross Brothers in statuesque acrobatic acts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curio Hall
Jo-Jo
Anzie
Australia
Arsena
Fitzgerald and Lewis
Gross Brothers
Harry Kerneil Draws Crowded Audience At Academy Show
Harry Kerneil remains a crowd magnet. despite frail health he performs to please patrons in the familiar style. The visiting specialists are rated mediocre, yet audiences will find a wealth of appeal in this Tatlely show.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harry Kerneil
Academy
Kerneil
Hurlwil
Fie
Man in West Virginia Seeks Flying Machine Dream
In Kixawooo West Virginia on February 21 a recluse scientist Bernard Cressler, a taxidermist near the Cheat River, claims a winged suit could let a man soar by riding air currents rather than pushing against wind. He studies hawks to model muscles and believes true flight comes from nature’s power and proper control rather than engines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Kixawooo
W. Va
Lytton
Tax Daratcu
Bernard Cressier
Cheat River
Cressler
Creesier
Cressier
Dressler
Dresser
Farmees Anxious To Wed At Lida Colony
Friers Fairs February 22 reports Lida bachelor group seeking farming wives. Two brides expected. one match already occurred when a photograph and railroad ticket led to a wedding. Colony plans cautious new method with nine potential brides and lot as last resort. If no match, fare home. Big crops spur farming marriage push.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Friers
Lida Bachelors
New York
Grant
Lot
Dynamite Prank Marks Washington Birthday at Wabash College
In Crawfordsville Indiana on February 29 a large student birthday celebration at Wabash College escalated when freshmen hid in Center Hall to raise the alarm before dawn. Sophomores attacked the roof with ladders and water. Dynamite blasts damaged outbuildings while freshmen and sophomores clashed in the night. Three freshmen and several others were captured or detained and held for a time as authorities expected further trouble.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cnawtonnsville
Isp
Wabash College
Washington
Center Hall
Treshmen
Mather
la Grange
Culbertson
Brazil
Hosenbaum
Hunt
Walker
Wishard
Trustees sue to restrain Professor at Edinboro Normal
The State Normal School trustees at Edinboro file a bill in equity seeking a preliminary injunction against Prof. Cooper to prevent interference with the school. He was dismissed for immorality and negligence and faces a possible civil suit as students threaten to leave if he is not reinstated. The case centers on injunction duration and potential counterclaims for conspiracy and defamation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ente
Specia.l
State Normal School
Edinboro
Cooper
Towanda
G. M. Benedict
Crass
Nailers Return to Work Prompt Wages Cut in Ohio Valley
Nailers at the Belmont plant resumed work after a Saturday wage reduction of over 2 percent on the 2 cent scale. Mills in the Ohio Valley anticipate a broad wage cut as Amalgamated Association members face losses while operations run at a loss. Meanwhile in Washington the Senate Judiciary sub-committee pressed hearings on options with opposing views from Detroit Board of Trade figures on general and coal related schemes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wroertisa
Belmont
Ohio Valley
Senate Judiciary Committee
Raymond
Detroit Board of Trade
Congress
Grover to Sit On Them This June
A cryptic note from Chicago Inter-locan hints Walt Til Grover will take decisive action in June as Hill and Tayomany surge, with Grover described as “the willin” Barkis ready to weigh in.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walt Til Grover
Chicago
Springer Law Sparks Tax Cut Move Amid Clerk Appointment
In St. Louis, Colonel Springer pushes further tax reduction by appointing another clerk for his committee, sealing support for lower levies. The Globe-Democrat notes a renewed drive in fiscal policy through administrative appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
Springer
Ladies At The Game And Lectures At Pittsburg
The Pittsburg area hosts a large sports crowd at Recreation Park for a Yale versus Princeton style clash with colorful ladies in the stands. Madame Plongeon lectured on Yucatan to a modest audience. technical issues and darkness marred the talk, while two Wilmingon weddings and St Andrew's society activities unfold in neighboring communities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Chicago
Berkeley Oval
Manhattan Club
New York
Yale
Princeton
Reds
Chicaro
Madame Lr Ploxcron
Yucatan
Women's Club of
Madame Plongeon
Indy
Isviratrona Wedding Notice for Carl Wilhelm and Mason
A wedding notice invites friends to the ceremony for Carl Wilhelm and Miss Mason on Tuesday evening March 1 at Calvary Church at 7 o’clock. A reception follows at the Mason home hosted by Mr and Mrs Mason.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carl Wilhelm
Miss Mason
Calvary Church
Quay Denies Philadelphia Invention Story About Delegation
Senator Quay rejects a Philadelphia press claim that he called the Pennsylvania delegation to the Minneapolis National Convention a Quay delegation. A telegram from St. Petersburg Florida says the interview was fabricated and that he left Washington two days before the Boone letter appeared, disproving the rumor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wasumnoros
Philadelphia Prena
Senator Quay
Pennsylvania
Minneapolis
Quay
Pittsbarz
St. Pierce
Fla
Washington
Blair's candidacy noted by multiple papers in mock tone
The clippings lampoon Henry W Brain and Ora Blair as presidential hopefuls with satire on their motives and platforms. Editorials mock Bram or Blair while praising or denying their readiness to run, reflecting late 19th century press pandemonium over the Chinese policy era.
Steamship Indiana Salle Leaves Philadelphia with Russian famine aid
The steamship Indiana Salle departs from Philadelphia for Russia laden with 29 thousand sacks of flour and nine carloads of donated provisions. Crowds at Washington street wharf bid farewell as the vessel sails down the river with flags including US, Russian, Red Cross, and Philadelphia city symbols. Captain Laurence hopes to reach Libau by midnight March 8.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Rosia
Russia
America
Philadelphia
Relief Committee
Boston
United States
Red Cross
Larcent
Liban
Bones Found Near Old Cabin Tied to Dream Clue
A boy’s dream led locals to dig under a barn on a deserted Kisster farm where bones of a woman were found, likely buried fifteen years ago. Authorities will investigate a man described in the dream as a possible accomplice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kisster
Kay
Chicago World’s Fair visit sways Congress toward support
Delegation of Congressmen and diplomats toured Jackson Park for the World’s Fair. Officials report nine of ten said they would back an appropriation, though only about 10 percent of the 40 plus members attended. Transportation Committee organized the visit to allow independent conclusions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcaco
Jackson Park
Are
Purloining Electricity Case Heads to Investigation
In St Louis on February 22 a Municipal Electric Light and Power Company case claims electricity was stolen by wiring that bypassed the meter. The defense argues there is no theft without transportation, and the judge ordered a thorough investigation before proceeding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Municipal Electric Light and Power Company
New York Woman Near Skin Graft Operation
Mrs Homer R Baldwin, injured in the Hastings Central Railroad collision at Christmas Eve, has been moved from St Johns Hospital Yonkers to Getty House Yonkers. She will undergo skin grafting this week using skin from her husband s arms, to be performed by Dr Schopen who has treated her throughout.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Homer R. Baldwin
New York Central
Hastings
St. John’s Hospital
Yonkers
Getty House
Schopen
Baldwin
First Delaware River Shad Caught Early by Salem Fisherman
Matthew Cook of Salem New Jersey netted the season’s first shad in the Delaware River using a gill net. The capture comes unusually early and is seen by anglers as a sign of an early and abundant run. Cook has claimed the first Delaware River shad for several years.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Matthew Cook
Salem
N. J
Delaware River
Cook
Deaths of a Day A McLean White Meadville
A McLean White, a retired Meadville businessman, died yesterday of the grip and Bright's disease after a long illness. He formerly worked with Cadin & Co of New York, and leaves a wife and one son, J Frank White, of Memlville, for the Pr. 3 .L. KB iwar.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. McLean White
Meadville
Bright
Bret Dare
Ie White
Ibh
Ciadin &Co
New York
Hfe
J. Frank White
Memlville
L. Kbiwar
Obituary Notes Highlight Local Notables and Deaths
Obituary notes report the deaths of John Gilmary Shea at 7 years old in Elizabeth New Jersey and other notable figures including WON Retna proprietor of the Willard Hotel, Sioxey M. Peary from Braddock, Jow Sheehan of Fitchburg aged 100, Dr. W D Baiteyr army surgeon, I S Meintosh of Foxburg and Brannon of Calcutta Ohio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Gilmary Shea, LL. D
Elizabeth, N. J
United States
Retna
Willard
Andvakhn
Trinity College
Dubin
Ls Prine
de. W. DD. Baiteyr
York
University of Pennerawania Tor
Pennsylvania Infantry
I. S. Meintosh
Foxburg
Mr. McIntosh
Ohio
Erie
Favoraury
Phitsburg
Yo Brannox
Galcutta
Liverpool
W. Patremcon
Lancaster Courts
Washington Amd
Curious Condensations Across Time and Oceans
A collage of antiquated curiosities and random facts ranging from London and Paris values to ancient temples, birds of passage, and early inventions. It notes weather, fish catching in China, walking fish in Oude, and historical tidbits about Solomon's Temple, photography, and crusade-era prayers.
Fragmented Victorian Humor and Dialogue Fragments
A mosaic of quirky sentences and dialogue fragments from newspapers and literary snippets. Interchanging voices show flirtation, social ritual, and casual banter with references to weddings, slippers, pipes, and odd asides.
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Che Bispatey
Val
Pittsburg Fos
Isf
Smithfield and
Diamond Streets
7S and
Diamond Street
New Dispatch Building
Fastfrn Advertising Office
NEW Torr
Breatrns's
Mer
Paty Creraton
Pitisburg
Celfer
Tellee
THE
Marines
WasursocTon
England
Edison
Alexandre Erper
Thiers
Palmer
Senator
Cleed
Sinbad
Harris Theater
Davies Museum Theater
Work's Museum
Chester
Academy of Muale
Ofilfe
Lida
Ohlo Valley
Springer's
Wilmington
Del
Edaart
East End
Misa Annie Elizabeth
Nannie) Warner
Margaretta Hendrickson Clowl
Andrew M. Cloud
George F. Smith
Edsall
St. Andrew's Literary and Dramatic Society
St. James’ R. C
Wilkinsburg
A. A. Lambing
Daniel O'Leary
F. J. Madden
M. Creigon
William Weaver
Thomas McKeever
Ladies’ Aid Society
M. E. Church
Academy Hall
Hamilton
Hewett
Johnston
Reese
Miller
Stett
Stull
Swift
Brush
Silvey
Lanfman
Wilson
Mra. Mercer
Zollinger
Stevenson
Marsh
Weldin
Mehattey
Allndyth
Mra Giladding
Apenee Misa Scott
Missa Smith
Fancy Booth
Highberger
Garrett
Gray
Zeigler
Strickler
Woodring
House Aldes
Miss Strickler
Annie Fisher
M. E
Blais Unique Biom
Republican State Committee of
Braing
Phtadephia
Tims
John Gilmary Shea
London
New
Grenada
Cross Tigris
Euphrates
New York Harbor
Manning
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Agostini
Eugenie
Solomon’s Temple
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Chicago Tribune
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