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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1892
Page
7
The New York World editorial urges conservatism in the Democratic agenda, arguing that the Cleveland administration should avoid radical interference with business. It states the victory signals support for limited change and warns against free trade extremists within the party.
The piece argues that with Democratic control in Congress, patronage will rise but must meet standards of ability and integrity. It warns against rewarding party service alone and stresses careful, deliberate appointments, lest Cleveland’s reputation suffer and public service suffer. Civic petitions should avoid hasty influence.
A historical note highlights the need for greater care by engineers in skyscraper design as architecture and engineering unite. It argues that wind stresses and hidden ironwork are often neglected when masonry conceals structural steel, risking instability in high structures.
The excerpt urges strict enforcement of structural bracing in high office buildings. It criticizes contractor rivalry and public gullibility, citing ignorance among architects, and argues engineers must refuse to design unsafe structures at any cost.
An analysis of the 285 non-Southern electors shows Cleveland leading 149 to 114 with Weaver 20. Eastern states favor Cleveland, Western states favor Harrison or Weaver, and groupings by industry do not yield a sectional victory for any candidate. The piece argues the election’s broad geographic and economic support made the result unusually national.
The Dispatch notes Republicans used gerrymandering for partisan gain with Ohio as a key example. It explains M. D. Harter and Tom L. Johnson helped overturn opposition majorities in heavily Republican districts and aided the Democratic ticket, boosting Cleveland and Stevenson by about 5,000 votes, while cautioning gerrymanders elsewhere achieved mixed results.
From Honolulu comes a talky piece on a government deadlock in the Sandwich Islands. The irate Queen threatens to cede the realm to these United States unless her will is allowed to reign, while a parliamentary majority resists. The drama spoils sugar prices and steamship calls with political squabbles.
A Brooklyn court hears a case where a woman explains she beat her profane husband with a broom to reform him. The judge rejects the plea and declares such corporal punishment unlawful, prompting editorial dissent on gender roles and legal protection of abusive discipline.
A controversial column argues women should not be denied the right to strike back at husbands for persistent misdeeds. It suggests men who are thrashed by wives deserve the beating, reflecting distorted views on domestic violence and gender rights.
Henry Warten rallies his party for the Chicago platform as Cleveland shifts policy in his acceptance letter. The piece questions his forecast of doom and recalls Watterson’s warning about a slaughter house route to an open grave, noting vagueness on who would occupy the grave. The text also predicts a Southward awakening against prejudice and intolerance.
The piece argues the president should confer with the president elect before naming ambassadors to avoid costly vacancies and interruptions in foreign representation. It notes candidates may not leave home for short terms and stresses statisticians belong in studying voting permutations.
The text discusses choosing a national flower tied to Columbus celebrations and notes the ohurysanthemum would fit the syllable of its name. It warns that adopting a nonnative flower could trigger international trademark issues with Japan. It mentions crop reports and ballot harvests as broadly interesting to the nation.
The Treasury Department extends strict quarantine rules to curb possible cholera outbreak next spring. The act would curb indiscriminate immigration until lasting laws are enacted. It also targets transportation firms. their profit motives are questioned as the guiding influence.
The piece argues Pittsburg must push for a freight bureau to address railroad discrimination and to provide ample, quality information. It urges a Chamber of Commerce meeting today to rally supporters and outlines aims including a garbage disposal system, a free bridge, street signs, and other practical upgrades within Allegheny’s means.
The piece notes dangers of overconfidence in politics as Whitelaw Rojld warned his party before the election. Cincinnati’s namesake joined the navy and Pittsburgh is up next. Pig iron production rises, signaling growing consumption and balanced demand supply. Carter accepts partial defeat and Cleveland’s maxim on public office as public trust is invoked.
A collage of figures and notes moves through society chatter. Olive Thorne Miller is cited on ornithology, M Drraer the Parisian executioner is praised, and Queen Victoria’s tastes are noted. Baroness Wallhoven named Panoline Lucca is reported ill in Vienna. Doctors from Maine, Emma Juhn, and Poderowski comparisons swirl amid resignations of Chicago’s McCormier and diplomatic moves. General Miles contemplates a departmental exchange with General Howard as criticism of parade duties lingers.
A grim morning mood surrounds Republican view after a setback in Brooklyn. Analysts foretell renewed resolve and preparation for the next major political push as figures assess losses and plan strategy.
A crude remark links a drunk Western Indian painting his son yellow and the reservation red to an alleged insurrection, signaling a sensational local reaction. The snippet reflects a period tone and suggests tribal unrest as reported by the New Orleans Picayune.
The article surveys Democratic and Republican views on Grover Cleveland’s potential presidency, tariff protection, and currency policy. It notes Cleveland’s previous White House terms, party control risks, and the 1892 election climate with strong mentions of Tammany Hall and other political figures.
The piece reports Arthur Balfour urging currency reform toward bi metalism to lift British exports. It notes Joseph Chamberlain arguing trade conditions in protected countries influence exports, while the Duke of Rutland blames cheap imports for farming distress and signals a return to protective grain tariffs.
In a blunt assessment the Baltimore American notes that the campaign poet failed to rally support as the political season ends. The Washington Post views engagements shifting away from politics to other lines, reflecting a somber, practical tone.
An article by Dr. Thomas J. Mays in Philadelphia argues consumption of the lungs links to nervous system weakness. It cites higher rates among the insane and feeble minded, age coincidences, and animal experiments noting lung nerves injuries. Emphasizes nervous overstrain as a cause and urges strict general health and discipline to protect the nervous system.
The New York World urges Republicans to accept Democratic triumph as a mandate for economy, reform, and retrenchment. It calls the President elect conservative, vows lower taxes, protection of trade, and end to plutocratic excess, asserting government by the people strengthens the Republic.
Editorials from Awfulo Express to New Orleans Picayune debate a large strike in New Orleans. They discuss potential impacts on trade, city life, and public order, noting calls for peaceful arbitration and the need for legitimate labor actions.
James G. Diaine campaigning in Philadelphia voices a caution to Pennsylvanians as they head to the polls next Tuesday. He says he comes to testify and warn, not praise the administration, noting the patron may vote two years hence.
Obituary notes announce the death of former Congressman Laban T. M. Dix in Catheburg Kentucky after a long illness. The death of Theodore Child is confirmed from Ispahan Persia from cholera. Other obituaries include WinttaM HantMas, a wealthy Melieceanort resident, and Rev. Dr. Josef J. BolIoca of Washington who passed away in Lexington Kentucky.
Elaborate weddings frame Pittsburgh society events in Allegheny and East End. Miss Motte Hamilton wed Samuel Duncan at home on Western Avenue with palm decor and a large guest list, while Miss Nettie Houghton Gregg and Albert Beymer married at First Presbyterian Church. The Season opens with receptions, pink weddings, and plans for the Sewickley Dramatic Club Comedy. The East End church, home gatherings, and charity bazaars mirror social page bustle as society takes to formal dress and lavish flowers. The note of a later tour through the West and Pacific slope punctuates a bustling social roster in early autumn.
Epwinp Brasect of New York City is hosted by Mrs. Maurice I. Coster in East End. Mrs Kassel will speak on The Art of Expression next Monday after a Chicago trip, pupil of Delsarte. A Christmas party at Dinwiddie Street hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Andrews with about 100 children. Mrs Loughlin and Miss Bissell entertain in East End for bride Mrs. David Bissell from Allegheny. Jonx A. Brasnean lectures at the Academy of Art and Science on European observatories and Keeler will show Mars photos. A recital by Young People’s Society ends with Dr J. S. Forson. Musical entertainment planned at Masonic Hall and a Das Duquesne dancing school dance at Park Place Hotel in Sewickly.
A collage of incompletely readable curiosities spanning ancient lights and modern science. Notes mention European and Asian practices, teas, explosives, naval gear, folklore, and unusual observations from Paris to Chelan, with scattered figures and accounts.
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