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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1892
Page
4
The Daily Inquirents delivers the ton per week including Sunday seven days a week at a rate of seven cent per week and 100 the yearly rate. Sunday delivery term and carrier details are listed with pricing and distribution notes.
Judge Porter upholds the Blue Lews of 1794 applying to newspapers on Sunday while exempting charity. The piece argues strict construction would halt trains telegraphs and city transit, but notes modern life may push for legislative harmony with late nineteenth century needs.
Prominent officials testifying before a New York legislative panel claim ignorance of any coal trust or combination. Despite their statements, Wall Street maintains the stock advance was justified, suggesting market confidence despite alleged lack of corroborating evidence.
The piece argues genius may be unsound mentally or physically, tied to deviation from the species average. It cites Field family and broader science, noting individuality resists uniform health standards and that genius or insanity, like murder, captivates attention but rarely guides life.
A reflection on how strong individual traits push people toward self suppression rather than growth, noting the lure of cheap notoriety and the lasting satisfaction of stamping one’s nobility on their era. The passage warns that warping personality for status risks disaster more than full development.
The article criticizes Mr. Johnson's sarcasm and argues the matter belongs to Attorney General Hensel. It contends monopolies harm the public, and a restricted output would hurt workers and the public alike, urging decisive action to uphold justice.
The Dispatch argued early for a common loop for all streetcar lines to reduce crossing conflicts. A recent collision at Sixth and Smithfield underscores the danger of current layouts and calls for swift action to protect pedestrians and riders.
A looming strike by miners in England signals a new approach by organized labor. The action targets the coal using community to push higher coal prices to sustain wages, rather than pressing employers alone. Emphatic resistance from employers includes hiring replacements at reduced wages, raising public scrutiny and anticipation of widespread impact.
Cincinnati reports a remarkable revival movement as citizens seek repentance amid emotional surroundings, with observers suggesting the full value will unfold in the future.
The piece suggests NYC set aside a day each year for masquerade revelry with an allegorical political machine enactment paired with a menagerie of feline specimens. It argues the concept would be instructive and entertaining and that organizers could readily fill the orders.
Officials condemn throwing stones at trains as a dangerous act endangering travelers. Authorities pledge vigilance and strict enforcement to deter vandals and protect rail passengers.
The author argues poverty is the chief, excusable cause of crime and links rising offenses to Vienna's suffering. Poverty results from misgovernment, and future laws should place responsibility on those responsible for starvation conditions.
A recent construction in St. Louis features a platform built from many planks, and the list of individuals connected to its assembly has grown unusually long. The article notes the high count of names attached to the project.
The article reflects on how Europe’s heavy arms build up sprang from France's actions following the destruction of its monarchy and the revolution toward Liberty, Equality and Fraternity, enabling a long era of armed neutrality rather than peace.
A brief political quip notes that the leopard does not change spots and the Tammany tiger will not shed its stripes, implying no reform or change in behavior.
In coordination with the Prussian Government the Hamburg American steamship companies adopt joint medical examinations for prospective Russian emigrants. The measure aims to safeguard both the emigrants and the transit system, reflecting prudence in cross border migration policy.
A collection of satirical observations spans fire department issues, Panama trash fires, long distance courtships, delayed moral hygiene, 4 PM parliamentary hours, blue law doom, Tripoli firman withdrawal, presidential election hints, Australian gold discovery, inclement weather benefits, spring pool scams, and harsher penalties for employment fraud.
Secretary Blaine stays home due to cold. Abbé La Flamme nominated Bishop of Chicoutimi Quebec. General Palmheer noted among big men, Mrs Palmer called a mite. Prof A T Frere elected President of Yankton College. A R Farquhar may succeed Wuit man as Executive Commissioner for the Pennsylvania World’s Fair. Halford says the President’s party enjoying a quiet time. unlikely to return before Monday. Kate Field admires Poria gowns and youthful looks. Vice President Morton known for charity yet scorned by partisan press. Dartmouth trustees create Biblical Literature lectureship. Dr Bartlett to head at 1800 dollars. George Kingsley, last survivor of the Kingsley brothers, noted for science, medicine and wit.
Evening Leader reports Judge Porter upheld Alderman Roche in ruling against Sunday papers, declaring Sunday press not a reasonable necessity. The Bounday newspapers plan to appeal to the State Supreme Court, aiming to strike down the 17% act as oppressive and outdated.
The Findlay Electric Light Company faced gas shutoff for non payment of rates. Manager B P Foster used a sledge to restart gas and was later threatened with arrest for contempt of city ordinance. Trustees planned arrest warrants. Foster sought relief from Circuit Court where rates disputes are being litigated.
The fifty third annual meeting of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the Evangelical Church convened in Williamsport Pennsylvania in March. A large attendance of ministers attended as roles governing the conference were adopted and a secret session was held to examine the moral and official conduct of its members.
The Republican State Central Committee authorized a committee to investigate state legislation and potential passage by the Legislature. The report discusses legislative action and possible reform proposals amid party discussions in St Paul.
In Washington the House faced a clash as Rep. Watson attacked a Washington correspondent for alleging improper motives in the Craig-Stewart election contest. He denounced the claim as false while defending his integrity as the chamber moved to other business.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue release shows 2,523 bounty claims filed totaling six thousand forty four dollars and two hundred five cents. Payments split by sugar type and by states including Louisiana Texas Florida Nebraska and Kansas.
In Des Moines a debate on the Gatch bill for county local option resurfaces. Senator Gareb reports broad Republican support with 60 in the House and 90 prospects in the Senate, suggesting a license law may pass if the measure advances.
At the Chamber opening, Prime Minister Loubet outlined ministerial policy emphasizing defense of laws on military patriotism equality and education while signaling possible move toward church and state separation. He insisted clergy obey national laws though Concordat rights remain, and the government denied any pact with the Pope. The clerical issue remains unresolved with a cool public reception.
The Rev Dr Rylance argues against dividing journalism into secular and religious camps claiming papers can be both. He critiques sectarian religious papers for lack of heart fairness and charity while praising some that show genuine religious merte and edifying content.
Supreme Court syllabus notes that agreements combining stock transfers to trustees and cross ownership among corporations and limited partnerships create a monopoly that controls production and prices. The rule targets such arrangements as against public policy and allows state action or attorney general to proceed, though procedures vary by charter and statute.
United States Commission on the Ber ing Sea Fisheries held a secret session at the State Department this afternoon. Deliberations aimed at a concise plan for sealing industry regulation remained undisclosed with pledges of secrecy. Sources suggest commissioners seek a factful agreement to preserve the species while outlining the best method of conduct.
The Reading deal inquiry began at noon with Attorney General Hensel presiding. Officials from the Philadelphia and Reading Company and other railroads appeared, while opponents urged action against a suspected constitutional violation. The hearing adjourned with the attorney general to study the papers and decide next steps.
Mrs Mary Nevins Blaine speaking in Carcago en route to New York denounces Secretary Blaine after his public excerpts from letters about her marriage and courtship She demands full text of her letter within ten days and vows to reveal contravening letters to prove her case and defend her character against alleged attacks by Blaine
The Chilean congress adjourned without approving funds to represent Chile at the Chicago exhibition of 1893. Impoverished finances were blamed, but officials expect action when next in session, as private citizens pledge to send exhibits despite government inaction.
Deacon, the American who killed Abelle, faces continued confrontation with his wife Mia before a French magistrate at Cannes. He awaits possible release on substantial bail with his trial slated for April in Grasse.
Secretary of State today supplied each county with forms required to implement the new ballot law at the next election. Certificates of nomination, official ballots, and transmittal letters to sheriffs are among the documents issued to county officials for proper election operation.
Obituaries report deaths of N Oarram TM Percival the Duke of Albany and Sir John Goode in London. Other notices include Joupes T N Van Drew in Georgia and Captain Jon B Kinney in Missouri. Also listed are local business leaders and Edward Pinkerton associate members with details on residences and affiliations.
A large garbage heap in front of the Star and Herald office in Panama caught fire on Saturday, raising fears of an epidemic as authorities acted to control the blaze. The incident prompted warnings about air quality and possible germ release as the scene caused discomfort for nearby residents during the weekend.
In St Paul March 3 the Minnesota prospecting effort maintains vigor with three long term leases issued by the State Auditor. Details mention new corporate formations and ongoing exploration in the mineral belt of Northern Minnesota.
The quiet season was briefly interrupted by the marriage of Miss Esther Little to Mr. John House at 6 o'clock in Oakland M E Church with Rev. Dr. Eaton officiating. The bride, daughter of Mrs. Tate, wore a heavy silk gown and a white violet bouquet. Attendants included Miss Beulah Little as maid of honor and Miss Lillian J. Smith as bridesmaid with Dr. Jones as best man. A reception followed at the bride's home and plans for return from a wedding journey were noted along with forthcoming gatherings hosted by the couple and relatives.
Aboard the City of Birmingham Captain Charles S Burg credits an American effort for rescue of the Akaba and its men. A line, then a hawser, was secured from the Savannah to the Akaba, buckling the bulwarks and bending a heavy cable. The Akaba was towed 40 miles seaward with help from tugs Underwriter and Taurus and the Boston Towboat Company, as weather improved.
At the Kansas district Methodist Conference in Kansas City on March 1, the Committee on State of the Country issued a report denouncing the Roman Catholic Church. It accuses Catholics of political influence, lobbying, and profiting from school funds, and criticizes House actions on the Carlisle school matter and Captain Jatt, manager of the school.
The body of Miss Mary Ann McGuire who died from injuries in last Thursday evenings wreck was buried in the Catholic cemetery this morning. She was engaged to be married to Nophokas Tobin who stood at her bedside and held the candle as she died.
In March report Chief Ives notes the fair’s display area is insufficient. He says two foreign nations alone demand space equal to what the fair can offer, leaving little room for others around the world.
The inventor claims the whaleback design would create a very powerful warship and enable the navy to whaleback its foes, asserting it would be a noteworthy addition to naval strength.
Washington Post notes the country may be forced to build asylums for victims of gold chloride addiction, addressing a growing public health issue and government response.
A compilation of editorials and opinions from multiple papers debating the McKinley tariff, reciprocity, and presidential prospects. Arguments discuss wage impacts, free trade concerns, primary voter choices, and Democratic reactions, with citations from Rochester Argus Greenville Argus Clearfield Journal, and others.
A jumble of odd, brief items from different locales and eras. Anecdotes range from a Philadelphia saloon sign promising a sandwich with every drink to unusual births, misadventures, and natural oddities. The compilation notes strange deeds and curiosities across multiple places.
Fragmentary verse narrates a mischief involving a red ear and a partner. the speaker reflects on following a tempting impulse and notes a second person also received a red ear.
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