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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
May 13, 1891
Page
4
The Ladies' Health Protective Association reports smoke consumption is practicable and effective after inspecting two Allegheny plants. They show various systems nearly eliminate smoke, cut labor, and save fuel, supporting expansion citywide to erase dirt and health hazards and keep skies bright.
New York Academy of Medicine reports by physicians on Koch’s bonoh show the discovery holds greater merit than detractors admit. It may benefit consumptives when carefully administered, with Dr Abrahm Jacobi noting substantial progress from synephthi. The era demands rigorous testing to determine its true worth.
A misquoted report claims Annapolis Cadet Kruse refused to testify after witnessing a fatal hazing incident and was discharged. The piece argues officials protected peers, delaying punishment and delaying his return to class, while accusing authorities and lawmakers of folly.
The article notes Boer ambitions to hold Mashonaland despite British claims and Portuguese withdrawal. It cites English distrust and questions Boer greed and readiness, comparing trekkers to earlier settlers and critiquing colonial improvisation on settlement and finance.
The excerpt argues that occupying unclaimed territory across Africa mirrors European expansion and asserts the right of the strongest. It notes potential Boer movement into Mashonaland, suggesting occupation could grant a lawful title if they must defend it as in the Transvaal.
The article attacks Section 37 of a proposed ballot reform bill, alleging it would let guardians supervise voters in the polling booth and thus nullify secrecy. It accuses Senate Committee workers of disguising fraud as reform and vows to hold accountable those who betray party pledges.
A Chicago Times critique mocks its Pittsburg coverage calling it a distorted free trade rant. It disputes claims of mass theft amid fire ruins and notes sugar tea coffee duty history, urging readers to recall that tea and coffee duties were long abolished.
The Builders' Exchange rejects Mr. McGuire's bid for a conference to settle the wares dispute. Critics warn that refusing to listen may undermine public confidence in reasoned decision making. Talks of carpenters leaving town spur discreet concerns amid Pittsburgh's high wage tradition.
A Philadelphia exchange questions whether the Senate Elections Committee underestimated voters as fools while others suggest reform misclassification mirrors past political deception, reflecting distrust in ballot handling and legislative decisions.
The article notes Pittsburg aims to develop cannons and projectiles to defeat a newly improved armor plate. It emphasizes the need for superior munitions as city engineers push for stronger protective tech and offensive capabilities.
Mone critiques the Boston Globe for deeming exercise advice unnecessary and warns against overemphasizing muscular revival. The piece mocks the idea that watching athletes counts as exercise and notes a broader anti Pattison stance tied to Senator Quay.
A satirical naval of editorial tone critiques Governor and Senator reform efforts while lampooning political banquets and education rhetoric. The piece notes Mrs. Leslie’s London trip stirring fears, touches on advertising schemes, and hints at Cleveland’s stance amid new issues and the billion dollar Congress.
Reports suggest President BalmaceDa has chosen to stay alive rather than continue as president. Verification pending clarification on the apothegm attributed to the republic.
The article notes a government debate on funding a Nicaragua Canal and the alternative of maintaining two coasts. It suggests that transferring 100 million dollars from the Treasury could fund a substantial Pacific navy, should the canal plan be pursued or not.
The Philadelphia Press notes Republican anger in several counties over the apportionment bill. It questions whether the current legislature is secretly gerrymandering the state to favor the Democrats.
Amid late frosts the country considers that the chill may not have been as severe as first feared. Officials and farmers weigh impacts and adjust forecasts while seeking signs of resumed growth.
Mrs. Taphorn, head of a Wade Street domicile, mobilized local women to take action. Using brooms as if they were battleaxes, they cleaned the street, transforming it from a malodorous condition to cleanliness. The report applauds the practical impact of the female-led effort.
Ex President Hayes faces mock criticism as he sells thirteen eggs to the dozen. The remark suggests an assault on trust theories and hints he may be ostracized by pools for pricing a basic staple too cheaply.
Meadville currently shows a prevailing independent streak with residents embracing self reliance and local autonomy amid ongoing community discussions and civic activity.
The text describes Mme Buavatsey as a marked figure whose traits include heavy tobacco use and swearing, claiming a misunderstood religion built on performing miracles. It asserts that about 50,000 people in the nineteenth century mourn her as a departed priestess of wisdom.
A roundup of notable figures includes T P O Coxnor launching a London weekly with over $1,000 in ads, JoshrH Jefferson and family at Buzzard's Bay, Lincoln to present Americans at Buckingham Palace, and Wextcott predicting a president studious on the Western scene. Lang loves golf and fishing, while Tscharowsky joins society with no composing work. Stella M Callon becomes Vermillion county master in chancery, and Fawseon, a former stenographer, jots ideas in a notebook. The Grand Duchess Stefanie appears strikingly young, Ira Bey keeps a Turkish harem in Vienna, and Maxwell Evarita edges toward legal prominence. Ex Emperor of Brazil lingers in Monte Carlo while Milan Servia is set for a royal visit. Gladstone hints on woman suffrage in cautious terms, Halford notes perceived English ignorance, Archduke Barcet marks twenty-five years since Grand Cross promotion with Maria Theresa Order.
A call to curb public disregard for street upkeep in Parkersburg West Virginia. The Sentinel warns against treating paved roads as disposal routes and urges collective action to improve municipal cleanliness.
Local papers note rising tax concerns and community unease as tax measures spread through town. Amid scattered notes, residents report weather, fishing, and garden updates as short items appear from several sources.
Ex President Cleveland attends the opening of the Cleveland Democracy Club House, addressing supporters and urging education in thought and duty. He condemns public extravagance and the Billion Dollar Congress while praising Democratic discipline and vigilance against government waste and corruption.
A fragment discusses virtue watchfulness and the abuses by rulers. It emphasizes that leaders who compel public obedience must remain faithful to the trust placed in them. The text reflects concerns about integrity in government.
Congressman Thomas L. Bunting of New York discussion with Governor Campbell focuses on Ohio politics and the presidential contest. He notes tariff issues as decisive, cites Cleveland and Hills as Democratic hopefuls, and predicts Cleveland or McKinley dominance depending on Campbell’s stance.
A collection of short notes from various towns critiquing editors and politicians. Wherry for governor is praised as honest by Dextra Reporter. Quay succession rumors are dismissed as sensational. The Pennsylvania legislature is blamed for anti-discrimination and ballot reform hostility. A West Virginia entertainment feature shows mixed patriotism reactions to Harrison Blaine and Cleveland images.
Senator John B. Robinson publicly declared his bid for President of the League of Republican Clubs of Pennsylvania on May 11 as he boarded the S J Louis express to Harrisburg. The move intensifies the internal contest with rival factions backing John Dal and Sydney Stuart for the top party club post amid a looming leadership struggle.
On Hickory street crossing between the Carver house and the Citizens Bank, footprints on the sidewalk suggest a remarkable crowd presence last night in Warren. The Mirror notes curiosity and local chatter about the large-scale display described as a Chicago Belle astray.
A stream of dignitaries and professionals visit the Duquesne Hotel and Monongahela House region. General A J Warner of Marietta discusses politics and reforms while bankers, accountants, and business leaders such as L V Fuller and Richard H Harris travel through the city.
A filler of obituary notes reports the deaths of K W Cunningham a New Castle business leader and railroad figure Rev Bonert Cleavair Aldert Sargent Trav er Teal Samuel Topp A J Kuykendall Lucas Ellass en Pauline Lallemand Thomas Walker Rev V Speak T J Knapp among others across towns including New Castle Merrimac Vienna and Carlisle with varied careers from banking and railroads to clergy and law and music legends.
Washington May 1 One armed General Hooker arrives with views on Mississippi politics as candidates spar over the Senate seat. He notes Harmony with the Farmers Alliance and criticizes sub treasury plans while praising Senator George and opponents like Parracine and Burkett. The Census on public indebtedness is summarized with totals and cross-country comparisons.
Prof Brigham reports to surveyors on the Kilauea crater collapse in the Sandwich Islands. The ellipse pit spans about 3000 feet with steep walls and walls crowding in. Molten lava has reappeared after a three week lapse and the crater is filling rapidly.
An inspection by Queen Lilliukolant of Howat visits the Molokal leper settlement in April. The monarch is warmly greeted by leper subjects and expressed sympathy for the afflicted as about 500 people gather for the event.
At the May Festival opening, society mingled in elegant attire as wraps flew and fans fluttered in a large audience. The Ridge Avenue Orphan Asylum children gave a bright program, Rev. Dr. Satchel urged good conduct, and a sweet interlude of songs and recitations followed. A wedding at German Trinity Church joined Barbara R. Ov and Frank J. Redgan with a church ceremony and a post ceremony reception.
The Woman's Press Club meets next Saturday. A vaival and literary entertainment was held last evening in the Denny M K sac. The Microscopical Society met at the Academy building with a talk on Mouth Parts of Butterflies by Chancellor Holland. St. James' Church choir, led by Fred Gamble, plans a benefit concert tonight at Gull room. The Ladies Auxiliary of Staghene General Hospital presented a memorial to the board on Miss Patton. An investigation is ordered on an unnamed matter. A concert series continues with Prof W J G Taylor and others at Southside Carson M E Church with Miss Gimmee and Dr J Miller among participants. The Presbyterians plan a third concert tomorrow with Miss Sadie Burnett reciting and John Pritchard as accompanist.
Ogden Armour son of Philip Armour of Chicago and Miss Tolita HW Sheldon of Connecticut wed at the Meverny Hotel New York. Rev Dr Gongules of Chile performed the ceremony. Guests from Chicago attended. The item notes a local Chesterville VA sentiment about three virtues.
A jumbled summary lists myriad curiosities from a Florida farmer to European guns costs, strange customs, beards and beaver tales, a boneless boy in Alabama, ancient cave gloves, butter imports from New Zealand, and a Scottish water main discovery. It blends sensational snippets with local color and trivia across people, places, and events.
A collection of garbled, theatrical style lines and misread quotes from various voices. It includes snippets about eight hour days, cake frosting, aging, music, drawings, marriage, spelling, and a veteran’s memory. The passage reads like a noisy collage of phrases with few clear events or speakers.
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