The Dispatch Establishment Details and Distribution Names
The Dispatch announces its establishment and print office locations with addresses at Pittshore and Diamond Streets. It lists advertising offices in New York and promotions for home and foreign advertisers, noting sale points in New York and Paris hotel news stands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
Pasteen
Tmibose Builinas
New York
Imspatch
Tiventano’s
Caton Square
Sinc. de
Paris
France
Postace Prem On The United States And Daily Dispatch Rates
The notice lists various postal rates and newspaper price options. It includes daily and Sunday editions, weekly and monthly rates, and carrier delivery charges. The document outlines costs per year, per quarter, and per week, with cents per week for carrier delivery.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Obstructive Habit in House Draws Critique
A Pittsburg 1891 column likens Democrats obstruction in the House to an addictive habit. It argues obstruction should be used only as a last resort, criticizing party leaders for delaying regular business over the elections bill while noting Republican policy risks and the perils of excessive blocking.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Senate
Trenorrathc
Bills to clear street muddle pass in Harrisburg
Bills introduced in Harrisburg aim to let the city collect assessments for improvements already completed. The move is seen as necessary and likely to pass with little opposition. Even with the remedy, officials regret that the original plan for continued improvements could not be fully carried out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Tue
Philadelphia Press
Washington
Kipling Critique of American Life Provokes Mixed Reactions
The piece argues readers over Kipling’s sharp sketches of San Francisco social and political life. It dismisses critics who react with anger, saying jealousy and provincial feeling underlie the blame, and defends Kipling’s pungent but not instructional commentary. It concludes the youth’s opinions may not be so negative after all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Studyard Kiipling
San Francisco
Kipling
United States
Edison backs underground rapid transit proposal
An interview quotes Thomas A. Edison endorsing an underground electric railway for large cities. He argues it can be well lit, ventilated, follow any surface plan, and reduce accident dangers compared to surface roads or elevated tracks. He notes derailing and structural disintegration risks as drawbacks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas A. Edison
Edizen
New York
London
South London Electric Railway
St. Clair River
Underground rapid transit outperforms elevated lines, argues report
The London underground shows tunnels beat elevated rail in weather, speed, and urban impact. Tunneling cuts costs when considering damage to adjacent property and integration with sewers and utility lines, with future relief from surface congestion and replacement needs limited to tracks.
A Bonanza for the Promoters in Nicaragua Canal Plan
The article denounces the Nicaragua Canal Company's bid, noting cost estimates around 90 to 100 million dollars funded by US bonds. It warns of private control with only six of fifteen directors and large promoter gains while the United States bears most risk and potential taxes on through-traffic revenues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragua Canal Company
Committee On Foreign Relations
Uncle Sam
United States
J. Gould
Costa Rica
Nicaragua
Chile
Peru
China
Japan
Congress
Pacific Railroad
Arguments On Silver Coinage And Its Value
The piece rebukes Eastern papers for asserting silver coinage would force owners to be paid 129 per ounce for metal worth 105. It argues that coin value matches bullion, notes past acts aimed at raising silver to par with gold, and explains the proposed measure would instead lower the standard to silver’s value, affecting debtors and creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minta
Debates Over Free Silver Coinage and Market Value
The Philadelphia Press argues free silver would require debtors to pay by accepting silver at 25 percent above market value, while The Dispatch estimates 15 percent. The piece notes the plan benefits debtors over creditors, reduces existing debts, and highlights misgivings about silver as money and the need to prevent abroad silver imports. It urges clear distinction between past silver price boosts and current proposals to adopt a silver monetary standard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Dispatch
Jay Gould
Mr. Gould
Severe European Weather Sparks Calls for Immediate Relief
The text notes harsher weather in Europe and extreme misery among the poor in London and Berlin. Evictions spark fear of violence as crowds endure frost in unsheltered conditions, prompting urged organized relief and cost comparisons of aid versus property loss. It also mentions Washington’s historical presidency and warns burglars may retaliate if law enforcement fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
London
Berlin
Saloon Liabilities and Political Quips Across States
A Columbus style column surveys varied topics from a New York saloon liability law yielding a $1000 damages award to inebriates wives, through Western state rollbacks, Astor Willing engagement, Sioux and Springfield rifles, Kansas Senate adjournments, fire escapes, electric poles in Philadelphia, and gas competition. It notes English Chancery delays, Fifth Avenue value, President Harrison comments on Cameron, unclaimed estates, and Jay Gould’s railway feats in a brisk, opinionated roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
The Never Believe It All News Aphorism Test
A long reflective piece on trust in news and perception. It contrasts old gossip with modern instantaneous reporting, notes dangers of prejudice, and praises careful scrutiny of facts amid a flood of sensational material. It mentions New York, Iowa politics, and various cultural musings.
Foretaste of Force Bill Warnings and Social Notes
A compact item notes the potential impact of the force bill on titled rulers and officials, and comments on social dynamics as women and matronly figures in society. It mentions marriage prospects and clever matchmaking among families with several marriageable daughters, along with a brief quip about women who whistle well.
Notable Genteel Wealth and Public Figures Mentioned
Ex Governor Ames of Massachusetts and his brother F L Ames are cited with fortunes of 10 million and 25 million dollars respectively. Other items note Dr RK Raimonp’s travels, Jonz A KisG a Chicago mayoral candidate a millionaire druggist, and Mrs Bright Eyes among Indians. Additional notes cover Judge Gresham’s Illinois residency, Dr Lancer Nicoxi’s athletic interests, and Camille Anson Arris preparing for art study in Italy with works shown to the Atlanta Historical Society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ames
Massachusetts
F. L. Ames
RK. W. Raimonp
American Institute of Mining Engineers
Mediterranean
Nile
Jonz A. Kisg
Chicago
Schenectady
N. Y
Trpees
Tuomas A. Episom
Prince of
Nassau
England
Europe
Judge
John I. Sullivan
Long Island
Camille Anson Arris
Uncle Remus
Death of George Bancroft Recalls Federal Mourning
The President orders half mast at executive offices and public buildings for Bancroft. The Navy Department draped in mourning for 50 days and all business suspended on his funeral day. A telegram from Emperor William expresses sympathy to Bancroft’s family. Service led by Rev. Dr. Douglass at St. John’s Church at 11 A.M. tomorrow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
George Bancroft
Secretary of the Navy
Navy
Washington, D. C
Bancroft
Navy Department
Naval Academy
Naval Service
J. C. Bancroft
Germany
William
United States
Berlin
Douglass
St. John's Church
St. John's
Chicago Co Operative Housekeeping Firm Fails in Court
Evanston's Co operative Housekeeping Association, founded on Bellamy lines, filed for assignment in county court with assets $4000 liabilities $4900. Wares include cooking utensils and delivery wagons linked to Le Cafe Chautrant. Former chef Henry L. Gran blamed for collapse amid extravagant leadership. Machinery debt and low pricing for meals contributed to downfall as 140 of 250 expected patrons were served weekly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Evanston
Co-operative Housekeeping Association
Edward Bellamy
le Cafe Chautrant
Hue de Roqne
Paris
Henry L. Gran
ML. Grad
Katherine Moore
Io Paria
Uniontown News Introduces New Equipment and Reach
The Uniontown News announces major upgrades with a new printing setup and enhanced departments. It notes daily circulation surpassing 30,000 and Sunday around 40,000, highlighting strong coverage of financial markets and oil news alongside exclusive daily cable reports. The Dispatch remains an independent Republican paper with wide home-news service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Uniontown News
DisPaTch
Tx Dispatch
Weekly
Variety Show Delights Pittsburg Audiences At Duquesne
The Hanlon Volter Martinette troupe delivers lively pantomime and aerial feats with a two story house scene and net flights that captivate a full house at the Duquesne Theatre. Hoyt’s A Midnight Bell draws big, appreciative crowds with burlesque and genuine comedy elements.
Emmet at Bijou Fails to Shine in Uncle Joe
Immense Bijou audience last night saw Fritz Emmet in Uncle Joe or Fritz in a Mad House. Review notes his performance lacked vitality and pace with diminished voice and dance, suggesting Christie sickness but sympathy due to illness. Emmet's company meets standard, yet the star did not meet his usual brilliance or draw. One encore from his son drew polite applause amid a subdued response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Emmet
Daniel Boone
Hanlon-Volter Martinette
Martinetti
Emerson
Rapoli
Attembure
Hanlon-Wolters
Hanlon Wolteran
Pittsburg
Fritz Emmet
Bijou
Mr. Emmet
Uncle Joe
Fritz
Harry Davis Museum Show Mixes Roosters and Music
The museum features a roosters orchestra in evening dress performing on multiple instruments with a rooster vocalist singing Lite Annie Rooney and dancing. The Brilliant Quartet adds part songs and curiosities alongside a strong theater showing with Charles and Maude Osborne and other comedians. Crowds fill the venue.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annie Rooney
Roosters
Aummber
Charles and
Maude Osborne
Carla
Harry Williams Academy Burlesque Review Impresses Pittsburg
Lily Clay's Gayety Company staged at Harry Williams' Academy last night led by Sam T. Jack. The program featured The Sleeping Beauty, Robin Hood, and Anthony and Cleopatra with strong Ward and Voices performances and standout tableaux and costumes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lily Clay
Gayety
Academy
Sam
T.jack
Axe Williams
Pittsburg
Prett
Ward An
Leopold
Brunell
Anthony and
Cleopatra
Entertaining Week At The House With Notables And A Strong Program
The gentleman with the broken neck Barney Saldwin is the week’s prime curiosity along with Admiral Dot the singing dwarf. The theatre offers a strong bill including ventriloquist Howard Clifton, balancing and contortionist Frank De Mora, Horni and Lonaci hat act with a dog, Prof John White's mule and Sis the tightrope monkey, bicyclists Twen Eliiotes, and the Goldens. The museum drew large audiences yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barney Saldwin
Admiral Dot
James Maurice
Howard Clifton
Frank de Mora
Horni
Lonaci
Jess
John White
Sis
Twen Eliiotes
Goldens
Museum
The Daniel Boone Company Draws Crowds At Local Theatre
Lurid frontier melodrama captivates audiences with real Indiana scenes of horses savage attacks and stage scalping. The Daniel Boone Company offers a strong cast, drawing full houses for yesterday’s performances and promising steady attendance this week.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indiana
Daniel Boone” Company
China and Japan to Exhibit at World’s Fair
Charles Denny announces to Exposition officials that China will participate in the International Exposition after talks with the Emperor. The Japanese minister in Washington is coordinating with the Board of Lady Managers to secure a strong Japanese women’s exhibit for the fair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcano
Charles Denny
United States
Peking
Washington
Ragged Beauties of a Colorado Canyon Lecture
Robert B. Stanton, chief engineer of Denver listed Canyon and Pacific, spoke at City Hall on The Colorado Canyon. He described rugged scenery and dangers of canyon travel with stereopticon views, capturing audience awe and suspense during the ascent and landing on rocky ledges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert BK
Stanton
Colorado Canyon
Oid City Hall
Robert B. Stanton
Denver
Colorado
Canyon and Pacific
B. D. Moore
Allegheny
Pleasant Open Meeting Held by J. K. Moorhead Conclave
An open gathering by J. K. Moorhead Conclave No. 8, I.O.H., at Silver Palace Hall drew about 100 members and guests for a supper in fine style. Supreme Anchor 8. A. Will, Eng., served as toast master. members were saluted as badges were presented and music provided by Adam Wetzel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. K. Moorehead
Palace Hall
J. K. Moorhead
Silver Palace Hall
Fifth Avenus
A. Will
Joseph
Martin Schroeder
C. F. Warde
T. A. Lewis
C. F. Breute
E. ©. Lord
Ieneun Sheer
L. K. Logu Logue
Seopensen
Philip Lippert
F. Mishler
Theo
Axthelm
H. Welter
Adam Wetzel
Another Week of Gayety Inaugurated by Luncheon Party
A charming East End luncheon hosted by Mrs. W. A. Sproul kicked off a week of gayety. Intimate friends enjoyed exquisite blossoms and caterer’s delights amid elaborate cable decorations. Easter lilies rose as the centerpiece with violet clusters and waxy camellia accents, while purple violets adorned the table and boutonnieres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. A. Sproul
East End
Cate
Elegant Dancing Party At Duquesne Club House
A refined dance gathering filled the Duquesne Club House assembly room last night. Guests included AEK W Painter and Mrs Sewell with Mrs Watson and Mrs Park, plus committee members Nathaniel Holmes Augustus Burgwin H B Wilkins Jr and G B Painter. Another event is planned at the Pittsburg Assembly room on February 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duquesne Club
EK W
Mra. W. Sewell
Mra
M. W. Watson
W.G. Park
Nathaniel Holmes
Augustus P. Burgwin
H. B. Wilkins, Jr
G. BH. Painter
Pittsburg
Linden Club Changes Date For Subscription Ball
The Linden Club will move the date of its second subscription ball from February 1 to avoid Lent beginning Wednesday February 1. The first ball is set for February 7 with a reception from 9 to 10, then supper and a dance to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Linden Club
Social promised at Point Breeze Presbyterian Church
The Point Breeze Presbyterian Church plans a Thursday social with music both vocal and instrumental recitations and a informal, lively program. Ice cream and cake will conclude the event as young organizers vow no failure in delivering a thoroughly enjoyable evening.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Point Breeze Presbyterian Church
Dinner for Robert B Stanton Hosted by Mrs Max Becker
Mrs Max Becker of Sherman avenue gave a 5 o clock dinner last evening in honor of Robert B Stanton. He charmed guests at Old City Hall and again at the lecture later in the evening. The floral arrangements and table settings were praised and the party departed just in time to reach the hall for the lecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Max Becker
Sherman Avenue
Robert B. Stanton
Old City Hall
Second Allegheny concert at Carnegie Hall features Miss Powell
The Allegheny Association presents its second concert of the season at Carnegie Hall tonight with Miss Maud Powell the noted elocutionist to appear. The Ladies' Mitten Club plans a parlor concert January 22 at Mrs. Charles A. Brown's residence Meyran avenue for Nowadoys Home benefit. Mrs. Thomas H Bake West hosts luncheon tomorrow at her Lincoln avenue home. The Sewickley Assembly's second event occurs this evening despite rumors. The Woman's Club holds its regular meeting this afternoon. The Bissel reception is tonight at the Duquesne Clubhouse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegheny Association
Carnegie Hall
Maud Powell
Ladies’ Mitten Club
Charles A. Brown
Meyran Avenue
Nowadoys
Thomas H. Bake West
Lincoln Avenue
Sewickley
Woman's Club
Bissel
Duquesne
Confederate Veterans Honor Dinner At New York Hotel
The first annual Confederate Veteran Camp of New York dinner drew prominent union figures to the New York Hotel. About 180 guests attended as Colonel A G Dickinson led the event with toasts honoring Lee and other war figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Potomac
A. G. Dickinson
Daniel E. Sickles
E. P. Alexander
Charles T. O’ferrall
Charles C. B. Cowardin
Benton McMillan
Eugene S. Ives
Hosea B. Perkins
A. P. Fitch
Charles Marshall
Fitz John Porter
John L. Wise
Baker
Bishop Potter
Judge Bookstaver
Ransom
Floyd &. King
Dickinson
Lee
Baltimore
Sickles
William C. Oates
United States
Charles '. O' Ferrall
Winchester
John A. Cockerill
South
Nashville
Tenn
Knight Templar Dickerson Receives Skin Graft Testimonies
Curcaco January 19. J H Dickerson, Knight Templar, was yesterday the recipient of about 150 testimonials of regard from brethren. His case shows the cuticle grafts applied as skin grafting and the surgeon reports he is doing very well with hopeful prospects for complete success.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Curcaco
Stand Pat and Keep Mum Says Cincinnati Enquirer
The piece urges restraint on discussing others finances and private matters. It condemns gossip about neighbors business and advocates staying silent unless facts are known. It emphasizes discretion and warns against spreading unverified information.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Enquirer
Pat
Curious Condensations From a Busy Era
A long list of brief notes covers gas strikes in Camber Ontario, a deepest-earth bore at Fest Potsdam, nut culture on the Pacific coast, Berlin and London unemployment, Long Meadow pond harvest, Mrs. Carpenter’s butter output, a 12-year-old in Dearborn County with oversized feet, antelopes near Oregon rail lines, hypodermic drug methods with electricity, Dr. Zoller’s Koch lymph cure, a Sturgis wedding pants theft delaying a wedding, and various oddities including railway fog signaling, a giant river serpent sighting, Harvard astronomy parties relocating to Arequipa, German horseshoes of paper, French electricity in Collais, convict labor in Richmond, a Nebraska farmer’s shoats incident, Prussia’s top earners, a London clockmaker’s Sydney clock, and an upcoming Moscow six-month exhibition for French nations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potsdam
Pacific Coast
Warrick County
Ind
Berlin
London
Long Meadow Pond
Waterbury
Conn
Albert Carpenter
Prairie Ronda
Mich
Dearborn County
Eosina
Zoller
Paris
Sturgis
Michy
Oklahoma
Great American Desert
Topeka
Siberia
Loomis
Suffield
Fragmented dialogue snippets from 1910s newspapers
A collage of humorous overheard lines and quips from era papers. It includes quips about violence and disguise, misread diplomacy, photo ethics, matchmaking, morgue scenes, and seaside gossip, all reflecting early 20th century press tone.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Pittshore
Darcy Dieratcu
Street Bills
DrsArmMine
Tralee
Kansas
Incalls
Department of Public Safety
English Brewery Trust
India
Fifth Avenue
Harrison
Cameron
Chicago Tribune
Elephanta
Prope
Farmer Wheeler
Iowa
Great Lakes
Dame Fashion
Daisy
Miles
Plvook
Lock
Ireland
Country
Poor Lo
Wagner
THE
Black Watch
America’s Court
Ignatius
Syips
Me Moe
Irish Fund
Fares Taggart
Grangers
Wirnet
OF Bancroft
Emperor William
Blair
Kauss City
New Hampshire
Jonah
Bill Chaner
Somerville Journal
Duquesne Theatre
Hoyt
Duquesne Theater
George Richards
McIntyre
Harry Davis’ Museum
Harry Williams
the World's Museum
Harris' Thester
Charmed
Confederate Veterans
Lost Cause
Knight Templar
Dickerson
Brethren
En Enna
Camber
Knoxville
American Astronomical Party
Mera
University of Harvard
Chosica
Lima
Vincocaya
Arequipa
Collais
Nimes
Heutine
Richmond
Virginia Reformatory
State House
Nebraska
Broken Bow
Prussia
Baron von Blaibroeder
Edmund Beckett
Lord Grimthorpe
Sydney
Westminster
Moscow
Russa
Manu Urers
Ac- Seti A Od
Ok I Staff
Vine O Cie
Borticultare
Lommix
Skimgullet
Shykes
Leezer
Chicago Times
Brigge
Clara van de Milx
Dobba
Detroit Free Press
Ccasnors
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!