The Dispatch Advertising Offices and Distribution Points
The Dispatch lists its business offices at Smithfield and Diamond Streets and publishing rooms on Diamond Street. It notes advertising rooms in New York and Paris locations and indicates where complete files can be consulted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Diamond Street
Fastern
Tribune
New York
Dispatch
Sonui
Lespyatch
Dispatch & Regularity
Srentano's
Union Square
Ave. de F Opera
Paris
France
The Re elected Senator in Pennsylvania
The re election of Senator Cameron yesterday was expected and un sensational. He won through his friends and a steady plan that captured the Legislature before the people chose. Critics say his opposition over force bills sparked the challenge, yet he remains in a stronger position than before.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cameron
Pennsylvanis
United States Senate
Commonwealth
Senate
Clean Streets By Surface Railways Plan
Chief Bigelow proposes taxing street railway franchises to fund city street cleaning. He favors surface railroads handling cleanup to reduce municipal costs while preserving fair compensation for the franchises. The plan seeks an economical, practical balance between residents and rail operators.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chief Bigelow
Mr. Bigelow
Expert Opinion Versus Demonstration on Koch Remedy
The Buffalo Express questions Koch's remedy despite favorable demonstrations by Dr. Painter and a New York case. Expert testimony from Virchow and others is cited, but real life cases show striking improvement without proving a complete cure for consumption. The piece weighs expert opinion against observable demonstrations and the life-saving motive behind treatment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Koch
The
Buffalo Express
Therapeutic Gazette
Philadelphia
Virchow
Stephenson
Landner
Atliatic Ocean
Kock
Painter
New York
Discovery brings potential boon to mankind
The passage argues that the discovery may yield a great benefit to humanity and cautions against discrediting it before full results are known. It emphasizes the value of awaiting comprehensive experience to confirm the positive impact.
Two Governors Inaugurated In Pennsylvania Replacement
Harrisburg swore in Governor Pattison as Beaver’s term ended. The article critiques Beaver’s administration, praises Pattison’s stance on constitutional enforcement, ballot reform, taxation, and municipal reform, and predicts Pattison will govern with energy and independence.
Bynum's scheme criticized over force bill retaliation
The piece argues that Bynum's reported retaliation plan against Republicans, if tied to the force bill, fails in Ohio where a legislature election could undo current actions. It says two wrongs do not make a right and hopes the Senate bill does not pass or, if it does, avoids the proposed wrongful methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bynum
Ohio
Buckeye
Senate
The Young Emperor of Germany and Peaceful Aims
The Disratres notes the young emperor’s avowed plan to summon a Europe wide council for disarmament. While his early goals show possible volatility, his acts suggest a shift away from conquest toward peace and reducing military burdens for Europe’s workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Germany
Europe
Council For
Hohenzollern
Disratres
Imperial Junket
William II and the push for European disarmament
The piece argues that years of effort may lead to a general arms reduction in Europe, with Germany's Wilhelm II seeking disarmament as an ideal. It notes the political obstacles of reshaping Turkey and neighboring states, and what any agreement would require among Russia Austria France and Germany.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
William II
Poland
Courland
Finland
Ireland
Germany
Rhine
France
Austria
Bosnia
Italy
Russia
Bosporus
Egean
Turkey
Danubian
Roumania
Bulgaria
Servia
Greece
Constantinople
Senate Monday bills aim to place key measures on calendar
The Senate move to calendar bills for careful preparation shows wisdom for Pittburg. With limited time to meet the emergency the step allows legislators and lawyers to craft proper bills and substitute perfected measures early to avoid opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Pittburg
The Partisan Epidemic in Congress
The piece condemns partisan fighting in the National House of Representatives as obstruction to public business. It accuses Republicans of using traitor rhetoric against leader Mille and notes Democrats also share responsibility through obstruction. It urges leaders to abandon party battles and focus on public needs for the remainder of the session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Mille
Congress
Maine coast vote shows Republican loss after fall tally
The Buffalo Courier argues the revised Maine coast results reveal a Republican loss exceeding 200 votes compared with 1868. It notes nationwide Democratic gains and rejects the Courier’s push for credit on this small Maine gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buffalo Courier
Maine
Maing
North Dakota Senatorial Hopeful Speaks Plainly
Ma Homen B Spracus of North Dakota declares he will accept a Senate seat only if offered honorably and vows to avoid intrigue flattery or pledges He pledges to serve the state and nation to the best of his ability He aims to avoid vote buying or mudslinging and to reject payoffs and wires Senator Farwell comments on his failed renomination saying he did not receive enough votes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ma. Homen B. Spracus
North Dakota
Senate
Farwell
Public business in Congress and political blame
The piece critiques absenteeism in Congress blaming voters for electing businessmen who miss sessions. It contrasts partisan stances in several states, notes irony in agency appointments, and cites storms, fire risks, and stalled infrastructure projects as signs of neglect. It ends by lamenting Republican leaders’ desire to claim the Senate is no longer deliberative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Philadelphia
Senate
Sixteen to One Woman in Argentina Sparks Debate
The piece notes a claim of six teen men per woman in the Argentine Republic and mocks the idea that Baring should have sent spinsters instead of dollars. It rejects the view that money is valued over women, asserting American sentiment in defense of gallantry.
Hitzi Faces Narrow Preliminary Lead Ahead of Joint Session
The preliminary ballot shows Hitzi with a slim majority not as large as a church door, but expectations remain that the joint session will sustain the advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hitzi
Paving and politics mix in scattered court note
The piece discusses a Supreme Court paving decision on assessments and property owner charges for curb or space left by market sheds. It notes Reed’s silence on silver and Senator Spooner declining a $25 000 Chicago salary while aging hopes for higher corporate ties in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Girard Avenue
Supreme Court
Pittsburg
Spooner
Chicago
Senate
Wisconsin
Mixed Notes on People and Places Across the World
Emre Pasa is said to be in constant hostilities with Arabs south of Lake Victoria. Dr Wirpmonst, leader of the Clerical party in the German Reichstag, marked his 90th birthday and is reported ill. Chauncey Depew recalls smoking 20 cigars daily before quitting. Prince Victor of Hoenlo u ge is a sculptor with works shown at the Royal Academy and Grosvenor Gallery. Judge Jupp G Houwes, Oliver Wendell Holmes’s son, is noted for writing opinions on the Massachusetts Supreme Court. Port Leo bought Veronese’s St Louis Gonzaga picture, now listed in the Germanic College. Carn Beuns, who aided Carl Schurz’s escape from Spandau, died recently. Brunn’s two-year sentence followed. The Czarowicz Nicholas and Archduke George plan a San Francisco arrival from Japan around March 1, then cross the U.S. visiting major cities. Mrs Epison, inventor’s wife, is a keen musician following inventions closely. Edward Bellamy plans a weekly Boston newspaper named Newation, debuting February 14 as a Looking Backward tribute to journalists. Charles Pelham Villiers, 80, long served Wolverhampton in Parliament with no salary or pension. Dr Alvan Talcott, Yale graduate, dies in Guilford Conn. his Greek-works library may go to Yale. Carranks Winfield G, commander of the US t p Baltimore, travels to Baltimore for his daughter Virginia’s wedding after arriving in New York.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Victor
Carl Schurz
Spandau
Mr. Schars
Brunn
Czarowicz Nicholas
Archduke George
San Francisco
Japan
New York
Epison
EDWARD BELLAMY /s
Newation
Boston
Valentine
Hom
Charles Pelham Villiezes
Wolverhampton
Alvan Talcott
Yale University
Guilford
Conn
Yale
Carraixs Winfield
United States
T P Baltimore
Havre
la Bourgogne
Baltimore
Virginia
Saloon Keeper Spaulding Fined and Goods Seized
In Cepan Rarimos Iowa three months after a $900 fine for a saloon violation Spaulding paid $100 then left town and tried to ship liquor. The Sheriff intercepted the shipment and seized the goods en route to the depot as officials advertise the sale under the constraint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cepan Rarimos
Iowa
George Spaulding
Deaths of a Day Mrs Voigt and Others
Mrs Anna Louise Voigt widow of Rev H B F Voigt of Mt Pleasant died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday morning. Born in, she was connected with the First Reformed Church at Pleasant. The notes reference Earl of Caithness and Dunlap's Cable Company. H Sanford of New York, noted in Indianapolis dispatch, died after attending a meeting of the Indiana Trotting and Breeding Association.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anna Louise Volet
H. B. F. Voigt
Mt. Pleasant
Bite
Mia
L. B
Plassant Firat Reformed Church
Indianapolis
H. Sanford
New York
Indiins Trotting
Bg Association
War memories and wry Wit Fill a Busy Page
A long fragment recalls Civil War scenes at Petersburg with a veteran speaker describing duty amid shellfire. The piece blends reflections on war’s cruelty with quips, jokes, and satirical snippets about politics, society, and current affairs from a Pittsburgh paper column.
Street Frontage Act Reform Proposed for City Growth
Gronge Finley of the Twenty first ward in PirTssvee urges a new street act allowing installment payments for street improvements. He argues fron tage owners should pay over time with liens or bonds and warns against minority overrule in public works. He cites fair laws to encourage paving and curb speculative delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gronge Finley
Twenty-first Ward
It All Depends Minister Address Style Confusion
A brief editorial discusses preferred forms of address for clergy and religious leaders. It notes debates over phrases like Good morning, Mr. or Reverend and suggests respect varies by context, with many choosing plain titles such as Brother or Mr. for everyday usage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Urse
London Is the Larger
A reader letter from JEANNETTE dated January 18 argues that London is larger than its rival. The contributor presents a comparison of city sizes and asks The Dispatch to decide which is the larger, Paris and London, indicating a debate over urban scale.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dispatch
London
Penn
Hina
Jeannette
Moving the Seat of War Chiefs to Washington for Debate
Washington secretary consents to General Miles bringing rebellious Indian chiefs to the capital to discuss war policy with military and mission groups. The piece notes internal conflict among reformers over treatment, while some propose enlisting young warlike Indians. Critics argue bad Indians receive favors, while good ones are ignored, hindering civilizing efforts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
N.Y. Tribune
Proctor
Miles
War Department
Atlady Missionary
White House
Fang
Bret
Gallinger Balloted for Senator in New Hampshire Legislature
At noon today both NH House and Senate balloted for a U.S. Senator to succeed W. Henry Blair. Vote tallies show Charles A. Sinclair and Jacob H. Gala in contention in various summaries, with Dr. Gallinger later ordered entered as the majority choice in each chamber.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Coxcorp
N. H
Jan. C
Legislure
United States
W. Henry Blair
Charlies H. Burns
Charles A. Sinclair
Jacob H. Gala
Regina Charles A. Sinclair
Jacob H. Gallinger
Dr. Gallinger
Canaries Sing Through Fire at Quaker Valley Station House
A fire wrecked the Quaker Valley station house on the Fort Wayne road. Two dogs tied inside cried in distress before perish ing in the blaze. A canary in a brass cage sang as flames closed in, its song fading as the cage burned.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quaker Valley
Fort Wayne
Tris
Midnight Illumination and Theatre Cat Antics
A Pittsburgh area pageant describes a green glow from a gas well fire near Sewickley lighting the night as a C and P express passes. The Duquesne stage hosts a theater cat that calmly audiences, then steals the show with a comical scene during Clio.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. & P. Express
Glenfeld
Seven-Mile Island
Coraopolis
Sewickley
Royal chime jewelry charms the eye
A jeweler shows a gold bangle with three bells creating a playful chime, likened to dog collars. Mrs Kendal devised a new accessories set for the Princess of Wales, including a silver lover's knot brooch, bracelet, and chatelaine, with bells that ring Dine and Dang as part of the wedding chime idea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mra Kendal
Princess of Wales
Gilded Gates at Grand Opera House Invite Cheers
A writer recalls two gilded gates flanking the proscenium arch at the Grand Opera House. They have never opened and may serve little purpose beyond decoration and gold pendants on the curtain. A German friend offers a playful interpretation as welcomes to the audience with a nod to Wie Gehts.
Indian Treaty Broker Sparks Puyallup Reservation Dispute
In Tacoma on January 20 officials confront a challenge to Northern Pacific Railway ownership of odd sections within the Puyallup reservation. Attorneys contest Pierce 1857 orders as insufficient to counter land grants, risking litigation over the reserve lands amid railway claims and unsettled titles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tacoma
Puyallup
Northern Pacific Railway
Pierce
Meeting in Boston Protest Against Free Coinage
Substantial and distinguished Bostonians met at Faneuil Hall by mayoral call to protest free coinage. The event drew lawmakers educators and other prominent figures in a major public gathering.
Fated World's Fair Architects in Peril at Chicago Visit
General C. B Norton lies dangerously ill in his Palmer House room after a second stroke of paralysis. His left side is fully paralyzed and hope of recovery is faint. World’s Fair officials in Chicago await updates from New York as the situation unfolds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chrago
C. B Norton
Palmer House
New York
Paris
Missouri Prohibition Conference Forms Campaign Organizers
The Missouri State Prohibition Conference met in Srpais and decided to deploy organizers for the 15% campaign. A resolution urged action under the Australian Ballot Law with emphasis on education and mobilization to secure votes. John P. St. John spoke on "The twin Robbers Liquor and the betanid" during the conference last night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srpais
Missouri State Prohibition Conference
John P. St. John
Curious Condensations From a Turbulent Era
A mosaic of brief items: earthquakes in Algeria destroy towns and kill residents. Pennington's air ship model arrives in Chicago over 30 feet long. Miss Lacey Wood marks 108th birthday in Barre Vermont. Cane and court notes on British and Canadian affairs. a Mississippian protest against libel laws. a catty panorama of police, industry, and social quirks across North America with accidents, abductions, and a scare over a missing pair of children.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Three Rivers
Quebec
Algeria
Pennington
Chicago
Lacey Wood
Barre
Lady Brooke
England
Wisps of Wit and Ragtime Quips From The Nation
A jumbled collection of quips and jokes from various papers, including spoof lines about train hat snatching, blindness statistics, and miscellaneous humor. It cites lines about coal dealers, bread bakers, and a mock dialogue on money, ending with family sketches and a note on a new railway wheel revolution.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Dispatch
Vola
Teerms
Patynsratcr
Dar Disratce
Daly Disratcn
Harrisburg
Beaver
Pattison
Whith
Pennsylvania Railroad
South Penn Road
Johnstown
Robert E. Pattison
Ballot Reform Association
Louisville Courier- Journal
Courier-Journal
Pine Ridge
Cleveland
New York City
Thomas B. Reed
Emre Pasa
Lake Victoria
Wirpmonst
Chauncey M. Dereen
Prohibition
Anna Louise Voigt
the Earl of
Caithness
Dunlap
Lowpos
Aberdeen
Clayton H. Sanford
Heaven
Petersburg
Ality
Jolly
Broadway
Lirs
Bright
New
Nebraska
Mos
Saka Bernhardt
America
Pollon
Taz
Indiana
Agency
State Capitol
the Dilepaten
PirTssvee
Wrshington
Gallinger
New Hampshire
Duquesne
Columbia
Scene Painter
Wilson Barrett
Misa Eastlake
Cilo
Clio
Puss
Cifo
St. Louis
Chicago News
Hobson's Cholos
New York Tribune
Smith Weed
Canton
Prindiag
Canton, O
Democrat
Dian
Fated World's Fair Architects
Grim Monster
Springfield
South Dakota
di Aly
Miss Cation
Constantine
Mich
Common Council of
Cincinnati
Ingham Stone
Pennsylvania
Elizabeth A. Stone
Powhatan Township
Goss
Tlinois
Handolph
Jay County
Ind
Lafayette
Winchester
Osgoode Hall
George
Lynchburg
Pone
Seine
New Tork
Empress Williams
John Gillebaugh
Portland
Rachel Frisch
Charley Phillips
College Street
Hart
Eperes Mee
Matheson
Kernel
Chambersburg Valley
Orleans Picayune
Buffalo Bil
Otty
Wagley
Wooden
Wagiey
Hoston Courier
Spacer
Soacer
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