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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jul 22, 1892
Page
7
The piece defends Mr. Shiras as a highly qualified nominee and rebukes Senator Cameron for opposing the confirmation. It argues Cameron’s personal pique over a different candidate’s loss should not block Shiras, praised by his community and legal peers, urging Senate approval.
King Oscar of Sweden and Norway faces a growing Norse push for independent consular representation after polls show discontent. premier changes and Stang alignment fail to settle the issue, while Bjornson calls for secession and republicanism. tensions hint at possible constitutional amendments or majority shift in the united monarchy.
The piece criticizes the People's party as a vague third force trying for national government powers and a presidential ticket. It argues they cannot win and would only aid the Democratic candidate by throwing the election to the House, while warning that free trade would harm national industries.
A historical critique argues that the Census Bureau bulletin Dwellings and Families in 1890 lacks practical value due to method flaws. It cites broad doubts about census accuracy and vague definitions that irritate readers and undermine reliability of the enumeration.
The piece critiques census definitions of dwelling and family as overly broad. It notes Pennsylvania's 999,364 dwellings and Pittsburgh with 37,725 dwellings housing 6.33 persons, Philadelphia with 187,052 dwellings at 5.69 per dwelling, and an improved Pittsburgh average down from 6.44 in 1880, highlighting wide geographic comparisons.
The piece weighs the role of a Keystone State organizer in a national party drive. It questions whether Harrity can juggle duties as Secretary of State while aiding a federal shift to the Democrats, noting his past factional storms and limited impact on Pennsylvania’s politics.
A reflection on how New York hosting for the Christian Endeavor Convention shifted from free private-home entertaining to paid hotel stays. The piece weighs social gains from modernization against loss of simple hospitality and trust, noting potential abuses and altered social standards over generations.
The article notes Gladstone’s slender Commons margin and aging health as his major vulnerabilities. It warns opponents will press his frailty as Parliament starts, arguing no one can fully replace the veteran leader and that his health governs the political path ahead.
A compendium of Mr Arthur G Burgoynes witty All Sorts sketches of Pittsburg figures impresses with broad humor and dignity. Mark Fenders portraits enhance the work, which is praised for its charm and restraint. Also notes Lanps total home rule vote 315329 to 73979 against and a New Haven railroad plan for electric double track between NYC and New Haven with grade crossing elimination.
Republicans of the Twenty first district struggle to choose a candidate to represent them in Congress amid national political pressure.
The passage contrasts the gravity of political speeches with their logical reasoning. It argues that free traders are handicapped next to Protection advocates whose words are lighter and arguments more enlightened.
Analysis stresses that although investigations into the Reading deal are plentiful, success hinges on the caliber of the questions and inquiries rather than sheer quantity.
A proposition to issue bonds for new water works in Cincinnati failed by about 10 000 votes in a total of 90 000. The reporter cites high beer consumption and a recent Prohibition convention as factors, noting Irise members hold swing parliamentary influence and advising caution.
Lemons parrots head to Chicago for the Fair as residents sing city praises. The birds are expected to learn the pep talk about Chicago’s merits while the market reportedly sees canned foods scarce and poisonings unchanged in crop reports.
The article comments that no senator with a narrow view would oppose the confirmation, arguing it would show personal bias in a national issue. It notes a record of integrity in the candidate and warns against discredit from partisan action. There is also commentary on paving progress and Cleveland's speech, and cautions about voting errors under the Baker ballot law and fire risks for summer resorts.
A collection of brief notes cites Presbyterian ties among figures like Hangerson Cleveland Reid and Sher men, ministers' salaries in the United States, Mrs. Harrison’s improving health, and a garden-side step described at Loon Lake. It also covers General MacIver campaigning in Alabama, James A Baileys real name, NYPD Superintendent Byanes, English chess master Blackburnhs defeat by Lasker, the Bokhara Amirs travel postponement, and James Lenavoys vast fortune in francs.
The Health Department of New York City urges every city town and hamlet to adopt full preventive measures against foreign epidemics. Authorities stress nationwide cooperation as essential to safeguarding communities and stopping spread before it reaches broader areas.
A city column reflects on social clubs near the park and a proposed country club. Senator Bates visits Homestead to support soldiers, and chatter grows over Quay and Cameron delaying George Sh Jr.'s Supreme Court confirmation.Historical note on George Woodward’s rise and Cameron’s opposition is recounted with Jackson’s 1838 influence. A street-side scene shows a nonunion Homestead man attacked by a crowd near Fifth Avenue post office.
A strong attendance at the Pennsylvania Chautauqua in Gretna reports Dr. Clark Robinson on Schiller and Wilhelm Tell. Dr. Werner spoke on the Old and New Testaments while Hon. Wendling missed due to illness and Prof. Kirschbaum filled in with Heinrich Heine. Dr. Young closed with an astronomical talk on the Planets as Edward P. Elliot performed impressions. The English literature course proceeds with Chaucer to Shakespeare as the executive committee sells cottages and lots for continued sale.
Burgess MelLuckie of Homestead isn’t as fortunate a man as his name would imply in a curious case described by the Boston Herald.
Articles filed with the Secretary of State reveal Chicago based Automatic Newspaper Distributing Company aims to sell papers automatically on street cars and trains. With a $200,000 capital the firm previews machines that dispense papers and make correct change, mimicking nickel slot devices. The idea requires manufacture and patent success before full rollout.
Major Towne, bedridden for a year with a lung abscess, underwent a major operation. Surgeons removed the diseased lung portions and a large amount of stony material from the cavity, including pieces as large as marbles and as fine as sand. Postoperative days showed rapid improvement and strong recovery prospects.
Grover Cleveland Mrs Cleveland and a small party will leave Boston August 4 for Mt Deseret Ferry then sail aboard the Sebenom to Sorrento. They will stay with President Frank Jones of the Boston and Maine Rail road and ride in his private car. The ex president is expected to visit and stay at Jones summer residence while in Maine.
Editorials from multiple papers urge Congress to approve the $5,000,000 World’s Fair appropriation unconditionally. They argue public faith and national honor are at stake, and urge managers to resolve Sunday opening issues per state law while pressuring Congress to act.
Edward C. Knight, 79, a Philadelphia sugar refiner, died from grip and complications at his Cape May cottage after being brought from Philadelphia. Funeral is planned in Philadelphia. Charles E. Dackers, son of Sir Sydney Dackers, died near Yankton, D. D., from injuries after a wrestling match. He led a nomadic life and rejected returning to England. he was 3 years old.
Prof P W Bedford editor of the Pharmaceutical Record and New York resident died yesterday morning after a media shock incident during attendance at an association meeting in Littleton New York. The obituary notes his prominence in pharmaceutical journalism and leadership.
Obituary notes report Arprew Bomas, the oldest man in southern Indiana, died at Newmarket yesterday aged %. Henry Livingston, descendant of Chancellor Livingston and friend of Washington, died in England. Curtacy Isaac Peerent, 75, Republican farmer of Penn township near Carlisle, died yesterday. Cardinal Giuseppe D Ansel, Prefect of Indulgences, died in Rome. He claimed Borbons in 1515 and was made Cardinal in 1838. Lees T. Dorug, Washington resident and Center Market editor, noted as well.
A printed copy of Lady Henry Somerset’s London address reached Mrs. Bryce in Pittsburgh, praising American hospitality and detailing her experiences in the United States. The article highlights her role as Frances Willard of England and notes the Boston WCTU convention influence, plus her praise for the New World’s egalitarian spirit.
Women along Montgomery Avenue complain that practical rebuilds spoil their park view. After a Baptist Church demolition left debris along a propect street, a red lantern guides pedestrians and a witty resident prefers trees in other forms to timber.
Twenty one applications for the Maple Shades United Presbyterian Home for the Aged matron position have been narrowed to three and will be presented at the upcoming board meeting on Tuesday. The role pays 00 annually and includes wardrobe provisions. Additional notes mention the W C T U’s autumn concerns and Mrs Porter’s uncertain health.
The President issues a proclamation marking the four hundredth anniversary of Columbus's discovery of America as a national holiday on October 21, 1802. It urges public demonstrations and school observances nationwide highlighting education and progress.
Public remarks urge the Houre to return home soon after a long session. Warnings that members may have forgotten constituents needs prompt a call for rest and renewed focus on home front issues.
A digest of curiosities: canary feeding with cayenne to redden plumage. a German naturalist on birds. a New Brunswick minister’s marriage amid past rejection. seven foot tidal shifts in engineering and architecture. empire debts, maple regions, and eccentric local tales from Louisville to London.
A scattered collage of jokes and squibs from various papers. Snippets include a Washington Star quip about a temperamental bicycle and a Chicago Inter Ocean holiday gag. The set also references a poem from the New York Evening Sun and quick witticisms on manners and gossip.
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