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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1889
Page
9
A writer visits Canton and other Asian regions to describe dog and cat dishes in Chinese restaurants, rat meat markets, and delicacies across Japan Korea and India. The piece notes price points, preparation methods, and cultural perceptions of pork beef and dairy usage in these cuisines.
Frank G Carpenter surveys Asian meat consumption and dining habits, noting Buddhists avoid animal flesh due to beliefs about souls and reincarnation. He describes regional dishes, markets in Peking, nest soup in the Pacific, bread and sweets in China India Japan and Turkey, table manners, chopsticks, and typical cooking practices in Burma Siam Egypt and China.
A Philadelphia North American feature profiles Conductor John Dinges of the Pittsburg division. Known as a top joker, he entertains passengers with antics such as dramatic ear tricks while the train speeds toward Altoona. An amused old lady gasps at the spectacle.
Brooklyn Standard Union reports last summer eight women lived in an uptown boarding house. A resident hanged herself in the cellar, prompting the owner to close the house as tenants fled fear of the site. Neighbors debate the tragedy and mental state, noting no prior insanity.
The Detroit Free Press argues that a man courting for money shows deception and lacks self-respect, warning that self‑independence in a woman could end a relationship. It condemns manipulation and urges constant caution, noting women prize hair and teeth aided by Atkinson's Tooth Paste and Quinine Hair Tonic.
Chien Yung, Mandarin of the Red Button, visits Pittsburg and reports on local night schools. He notes adult male students, varied ages, strict discipline, and limited female attendance while praising the educational concept and urging Pekin to imitate the system.
A forlorn youth on Michigan Avenue appeals for a nickel from passersby to fund a historic quadruple somersault. After collecting about three dollars from a crowd of 50, he attempts the stunt but confesses failure and thanks supporters.
A Chicago salesman, chasing an advertising wagon, follows a two headed baby display to the museum. He admits worry over whether the exhibit has two heads or not, and ends his chase relieved after confirmation.
A Helena Journal report quotes contractors employers manufacturers and operators on the Australian voting system praising its secrecy efficiency and facilitation of voting. Judges and clerks of election express strong support noting easier recording and counting of ballots with widespread approval across parties.
The New York Commercial Advertiser notes Dr Holmes belief in male writers and cites Rose Hartwick Thorpe who produced one famed poem Curfew Must Not Ring To-night at age 17. A Detroit paper published her work and sent thanks for manuscript acceptance.
A traveler praises a rare generous encounter on the road calling it the most benevolent moment of his years in the business. He reflects on kindness shown by strangers during his journey.
A dramatic scene from a chronicle describes the death of the Egyptian first born and a Hebrew exodus. Joshua confronts allegiance to Egypt, Miriam and Eleazar inspire release of Hebrew laborers, and a growing mass of shepherds forms a marching force at Hur led by Nahahon. The rebels seize stores, face Egyptian guards, and prepare for a promised land as the town of Succoth lights blaze in welcome.
Morning finds wanderers converging on Succoth roofs for the Grat long hala. Aminadab’s house serves as a focal point where Nahshon and his family reside in one wing while Nahshbon’s kin occupy the other. Teva and Miriam connect to the tale as Nahshon’s son and messenger recount events with trembling hands.
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