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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 26, 1892
Page
7
A PISTATCH sale event is advertised at leading hotels in the United States and at Brentano's in New York and 17 Avenue de Opera in Paris, France.
Remittances should be made by check money order or registered letter. This notice specifies sample issues and copy types including single and double numbers for stage sundry distributions.
The U S grand jury returns true bills against major city manufacturers for river encroachment by dumping cinders. Indictments target prominent firms to curb abuse at the source and preserve rivers for navigation and drainage, while offering defendants a fair chance to prove or refute charges.
Telegrams of sympathy pour in as President Harrison endures the deepest domestic bereavement of his life. Commentary notes American humanity and sentiment as a force for civilization, while praising nationwide expressions of regard for his lost wife and the personal cost to the chief executive.
The Atlanta Constitution is cited praising the South as solid while denouncing any move to create a solid North. It argues Southern Democracy seeks power, using fair or foul means, and condemns sectional politics as a doctrine of Bourbon era stubbornness.
Senator Gorman joked about party power in Glenelg Maryland and joked about Republican Senators who opposed the force bill. He singled out Senator Stewart of Nevada as persecuted for his vote and warned his re election prospects may be doubtful.
The piece argues Republicans in Nevada support the force bill while Senator Stewart faces re election pressure from the Democrats. It asserts Stewart seeks re election on a People's party platform after defecting on silver policy, and claims Senator Gorman's remarks misrepresent Democratic support for free silver. It portrays political maneuvering as impractical and speculative.
The article notes a drop in cholera deaths in Hamburg and other European cities as cold weather sets in, but warns the disease can lie dormant and reappear in spring. It urges continued imports screening, disinfection of goods, and readiness to isolate and combat any future outbreaks in the United States.
The New York Sun belittles election betting as civic vice and urges voters to support the party that aligns with their convictions. It cautions against wagering on Cleveland's victory and endorses voting for the party that reflects honest beliefs, not betting.
The article notes ex Republicans condemn election corruption and questions the World’s integrity. It argues a fund drive for Cleveland’s Northwest effort fizzled, suggesting purity rhetoric masks failure to influence politics and that reform requires action beyond critique.
The piece contrasts scientists risking life for knowledge with railroad firms risking others for profit. It condemns profit driven restraint and praises public support for expeditions, while criticizing slow activism to pressure transport companies to invest in safety and exploration.
The passage warns of dangers confronting servants and the traveling public. It notes that certain groups’ favorite pastime is costly, ungentle, and discreditable to a country of free institutions. It frames the issue as a threat to order and civility among travelers and workers.
City councils should study the entire garbage question before raising a tax for removing dead animals and condemned meat. Other cities prove municipal collection and cremation is most economical and healthful, urging Pittsburg to adopt without delay while citizens study new technicals to avoid ballot invalidation.
Senator Hunt denounces a protective tariff as unconstitutional and urges some support as still beneficial. Democratic leaders struggle with explicit stance while Mr Hill is described as the chief evader preferring evasion to clarity.
A historical report notes Argentina's revolution expanding in scope and intensity, signaling a major political upheaval reminiscent of South American republic crises as leaders and crowds respond to rapid changes.
The piece argues that Protection is constructive while free trade is destructive and questions where Democrats would derive policy without opposition. It notes Democratic orators vigorously denounce Protection without proposing a substitute and criticizes the party for lacking consistency.
An emphatic editorial note clashes with gerrymandering claims and calls for strict punishment for voter fraud. It critiques the Democratic Legislature in Wisconsin, references street signs, Tarrity, and a Pennsylvanian salary, and condemns political mendacity and electoral manipulation.
Queen Victoria to spend winter in Italy at Brentina near Piase Murr Carnot wife of the French president smokes only mild scented cigarettes Boston hunter kills 1000 pound moose Thurlow official resigns Prussian guards entry Duke of Edinburgh's heir First Regiment Bowty Boora retires from state Oscar Wilde developing a golden veined tulip Cherokee Indian girl prepares to teach in Indian Territory Critics overlook Renan Darwin link dawn of science evolution forecast
General Order No. 3 from National Headquarters announces five appointees to the Grand Army of the Republic leadership including Adjutant General E. B. Gray Milwaukee and Quartermaster General John Taylor Philadelphia. Five of seven executive committee members are disclosed with others from Indianapolis Pittsburgh and Chicago.
An editorial reviews why many states are still in play for 1892 and how small shifts in voting percentages could swing electoral results. It highlights crucial swing states like Connecticut New York New Jersey Illinois Indiana Maryland New Hampshire Virginia and West Virginia and notes local factors may alter outcomes.
A dispatch from Saginaw Michigan reports Arthur Hill a leading lumberman offers 200000 dollars to Speaker Charles F Crisp to establish a hat factory and woolen goods plant. Hill fronts half the sum per Crisp speeches alleging tariff advantages and Crisp has a 10000 dollar certified check as forfeit.
Delegates arrive in Derryen for the National WCTU Convention as Frances Willard Lady Henry Somerset and W T Stead are noted visitors. Willard cites a petition nearing 6 million signatures to curb alcohol and opium, with 12 million children studying temperance. The event features writings, debates, and the election of officers with Willard likely reelected.
In Steubenville on October 2, Coates D Williams rector of St Paul’s Church states the parish does not oppose the hospital association’s planned entertainment animated whist. He clarifies his church does not judge other bodies and urges following individual conscience regarding the event.
A compilation of quotes praising or critiquing Mr. Blaine and the political landscape ahead of a national election. Writers from the Cleveland Leader to the New York Sun weigh Blaine’s words and reciprocity ideas, framing the Republican stance against Cleveland and shaping public opinion.
The wedding of Baron von Biedenfeld and Ida Cummings niece of Columbus R. Cummings ex president of the Chicago Gas Trust was held at 1 o clock today at the bride’s uncle home on Indiana avenue. Only family and a few friends attended.
Prof William Swinton author of school books died suddenly Monday night at Neufville flats New York He was found face down on the floor aged about 60 years born in Scotland came to this country as a child He taught at California State University and held a New York professorship until his death He leaves five children and recently moved to New York City from Brooklyn near his physician for a chronic illness.
Captain Harvey Miller of Middletown Connecticut died after a period of exposure following his disappearance on August 11. Found four days later half starved and naked in a pasture he remained a recluse in squalor. an estate reportedly worth over 450000 was left.
Obituary notes report several deaths with ages and brief claims. Goettingen professor Sedbeer linked to monometallism. Myss Evita M. Sherano dies in Brooklyn. Samuel Kauffman near New Cumberland passes after heart disease. Jonyx Hull dies in Carbondale age 77. Edward J. Denning of New York dies suddenly. fragmented notes mention other figures and dates with inconsistent details.
The newspaper details multiple society weddings in Pittsburgh area. Marion Giddings and Dr. William F. Robeson wed at Calvary Church with a broad wedding party and reception. Jessie Elliott Bailey and Charles Lewis married in Wilkinsburg with lavish decorations. Birdie Green and Milton Fritz tied the knot in Denniston Avenue setting. Also notes Mrs. Edmund Russell, the Delsarte lecturer, to visit Pittsburgh with King Daughters support. social and charitable events fill the season.
A compilation of brief facts and curiosities from around the globe. Topics include coal mines and worker counts, education in Japan, Napoleon’s room, global sickness averages, coin finds, island counts, seed totals, India's hunger, religious sects, a Chicago hotel project, tiny coal locomotive, electricity classes in Boston, Ireland’s theaters, Bolivia’s high bridge, long tenant histories, a New York wedding cake, frog skin pores, a Meriden toy knife, light speed, earth population limits, English military deaths in India, glycinium as a conductor, patent systems, granite geology, a New York scientist’s musical clock, instant photography of bullets, tiny machine-made holes in sapphires, and Siam’s test for propriety.
Cartoon caption from the Atlanta Constitution jokes about Jones still running for office despite the election being over. It notes his persistence and mocks his principle driven campaign, suggesting a two year effort that cannot stop.
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