Reed Defends Republican Policy in Earnest Speech
Ex Speaker Reed outlined Republican principles versus opponents in a one hour address. He praised Protection, argued it preserves national riches for Americans, warned of Democratic uncertainty, and urged voters to favor a businesslike continuity of policy. He mocked Democrats as inconsistent and skeptical while praising GOP platform unity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Reed
Democratic Party
America
Fatality highlights danger of high power electric wires
An electric company worker died after contact with a high voltage light wire. The piece argues trolley wires are less deadly and urges undergrounding electric light lines to prevent further shocks and deaths.
Election Law Ruinous Rumor Debunked in Ballot Handling
A report claims precincts will need three days to count secret ballots and officers face hunger due to a no food rule until counts end. The article rebuts with smaller 22 by 52 inch ballots and notes counting will not slow under the old system, only writing in names may extend preparation time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Secretary of the Commonwealth
New Election Law Faces Scrutiny Over Counting Methods
Officials plan to use cers and constables to monitor counting until the tally completes, with meals possible for officers if needed. The process may not extend beyond past elections, despite criticism of the new law. Critics focus on imagined objections rather than testing the law.
Third District Candidates Face Curious Ballot Conflict
Judge Simon ton rules Captain Ker is the regularly nominated Democrat while McAleer appears as the Republican candidate on the official ballot. The Philadelphia Republican managers backed a known Democrat, delivering GOP votes to a Democratic congressman, a move unusual under party fealty and not fully explained. The situation leaves an odd cross partisan alignment in the race.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simon Ton
Third
Captain Ker
McAleer
Philadelphia
Hardly Credible Plot Against Simpson Stirring Campaign
An alleged plot to assassinate Kansas figure Simpson is dismissed as dubious and humorous. The article questions the contract terms, the meaning of “plug,” and the plausibility of a mad prairie scheme, arguing no strong motive or certainty supports the claim.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Simpson
Kansas
West
Prairies
Jerry
Rosebery and British policy in Uganda and Africa
The piece argues that Lord Rosebery seeks a protectorate over Uganda while Britain clings to control, comparing Liberal and Conservative stances as equally expansionist. It praises a civilized protectorate approach to Africa and laments partition, while noting Europe’s failure to unite for universal trade protection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Uganda
Lord Rosebery
British East African Company
Egypt
India
Lord Salisbury
John Bull
Africa
Europe
Court of Appeals decision splits over New York seat
The Court of Appeals sustains a partisan appointment by the New York Legislature while another ruling asserts a Democratic majority was secured by a stolen seat. The quad marked ballots dispute ends with the high court condemning the refusal to count those ballots, highlighting a year of governor and canvassers efforts to seize control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Court of Appeals
New York
State Board of
New York Court Of Appeals Ruling On Election Steal
The piece charges Democratic control in New York, alleging underhand election law changes by Democratic supervisors to fix results. It condemns the Court of Appeals for not ruling in time and labels the case a major constitutional blot. It calls for ending partisan influence and stealing elections across the Union.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
New York Court of Appeals
David Bennett Hl
Senator Quay Confidence Cited in Preheadquarters Opinion
Senator Quay expresses confidence as President Harrison’s re election appears more valuable, based on his cautious opinions before a visit to headquarters that yielded material for a sound judgment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Harrison
Frank Englishman Seeks Free Trade Proof Across Nations
Trent argues for mind-open debate while Mr Labouchere claims America’s prosperity proves protection works. He asserts prosperity must appear in every country under free trade to be credible and insists the US remains unmatched. The piece contrasts free traders with protective policies and calls for evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Trent
Labouchere
America
Mr. Labonuchere
United States
Man cautioned against going out in thin clothes
An editorial warns that while one may hope real cold weather is not here, it is unwise to risk health by venturing out in the evenings in light underclothes without an overcoat.
Call to extend hours at Worlds Fair to fit crowds
The piece argues for a radical revision of closing hours for the Worlds Fair. It notes visitors lack time to see all exhibits and that current rules bar Chicago workers without a holiday. It urges opening for longer hours to accommodate the public and maximize the event’s appeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Dalton Brother Lawsuit Says Coffeyville Damaged Them
Ox of the Daltons plans to sue Coffeyville for damages claiming brothers were robbed after their deaths. The item suggests a Dalton family member challenges a rail company in a bold legal confrontation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daltons
Coffeyville
Dalton
Tur Chamber Proposes Freight Reform and Erie Canal Drive
The Tur Chamber of Commerce should discuss freight rates to remove discrimination at this locality. It should push a strong movement to build the Onlo River and Lake Erie Canal to expand transportation, boost Pittsburg’s advantages, and pressure railroads to fair dealings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur Chamber of Commerce
Onlo River
Lake Erie Canal
Pittsburg
New York Arrogance Setback From Election Independence
The nation may view New York as arrogant as it learns a presidential election was decided without its input or help. This reflection follows a broader claim about the contrast between regional influence and the final outcome.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Franks Town Avenue Paving Sparks Traction Debate
A small dispute between Chief Bigelow and the Citizens' Traction Company over paving Franks Town Avenue signals broader traction tensions. Residents along the avenue endure heavy disruption while the roadway remains under study.
Large employment shift after November 8 votes
Prediction of major job changes follows speculation over the outcomes of the November 8 election. The community awaits the result and its impact on employment patterns and opportunities.
Floppers and Fame in Presidential Campaigns
The piece argues that campaigns offer cheap notoriety and notes that a single shift in stance does not win elections. It emphasizes that one or two opportunists cannot secure victory and warns against overestimating brief changes in political allegiance.
Unclear Baker Ballot Law Causes Voter Confusion
Citizens struggle to understand whether the Baker ballot law or their gas meter is easier to misinterpret.
Pittsburgh Eyes Free Bridges Soon to Ease City Traffic
The city seeks to obtain bridges promptly while guarding against profiteering by current owners. If bridges are bought rather than built, vigilance is needed to prevent undue gains at the expense of the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittebure
Reed Delivers Sharp Blow hard Politics
A brisk, direct assessment notes that Thomas Brackett Reed speaks forcefully and with clear resolve, emphasizing his steadfast and uncompromising stance in political debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Thomas Brackett Reed
New York May Assume Full Election Duty in Time
The piece argues New York could dominate national elections, saving the other 43 states from voting as the empire state contemplates taking over the presidential process. It adds a light note that those in heavy sports gear now avoid colds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Empire State
Reed Praised as Master Exponent of His Party's Principles
Observation honors former Speaker Reed as one of the era's most expert exponents of party principles, noting his high standard and the broad margin for excellence that remains despite surpassing achievements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reed
Oddities and Opinions Across Famous Figures and Events
A miscellany notes James McConwick of Seymour claiming talk with Washington at 109, Japan’s empress as a tabla player, Maupassant in lunacy care, Archist or Vaughan Crimean veteran turned clergyman, Ritter as Lutheran confidant to the Russian emperor, Gladstone naming Dante Aristotle Butler Augustine as mind influencers, Cleveland elected honorary Ragged Island Gunning Association member, Luther Weeks dies at 82, Harrison portrait planned by Daughters of the American Revolution, Frances Willard promotes Gelology and Englow in England.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James McConwick
Seymour
Ind
George Washington
Japan
Guy DE Maupassast
ArcHristor Vaughan
London
Richter
Gladstone
Dante
Aristotle
Butler
St. Augustine
Cleveland
Ragged Island Gunning Association
Norfolk
Harrison
Luther Weeks
Plattsburg
N.Y
Bennington
Daughters of the American Revolution
Washington
Frances Willard
Strong
Jean Ingelow
Post la
England
Queen
Ohio GOP set for big House gains in coming Congress
Campaign notes indicate Ohio will add nine Republican seats under the McKinley gerrymander, likely claiming 16 of 21 districts while Democrats hold five. In Cleveland’s 21st, Tom Johnson faces tough race. in the 18th, T. R. Morvan attacks disinfection by employing non union labor. Overall GOP gains exceed 1884 expectations, with Philadelphia potential GOP majority around 40,000 amid Democratic disarray.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Major McKinley
Buckeye
M. D. Harter
Cleveland
Tom Johnson
Elehteeneth
T. R. Morvan
Philadelphia
McClure
Baker ballot law defectives would yield large faulty ballots
The claim states defective ballots at sample elections under the Baker ballot law reach 20 percent, implying about 270000 faulty tickets on November 8 if the same proportion holds.
Arrests and campaigns fuel turmoil in state races
David McAntrin touts arrests in Albany amid a broad effort against fraudulent registration and party rivalries. Reports claim warrants for 20 more, with focus on Pennsylvania sheriff races and national committee campaigns. Quay’s presence at headquarters unsettles Democratic managers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David McAntrin
National Committee
Albany
Democraats
Biiff
New York
Quay
National Republican
Still Continue Though the Government Is In Power
The steamer South Portland arrived after a two week wait at Port of Spain in Frinkind. Sailors report the Captain refuses to deliver arms without guaranteed payment. The issue awaits Gonzales at Halt before the matter can be settled.
Difference Between English and American Workers in Wages
The Philadelphia Press cites a Lancashire strike over wage cuts while noting U S mills run overtime and Rhode Island wages rose. It argues tariffs protect American workers, citing Schoenhofs report that cotton goods cost as little in the U S as in England and that English mills suffer from free trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
America
Philadelpha Press
Cotton Milla
Lancashire
Rhode Island
Cleveland
Schoenhof
Democratic
New York
United States
Clevnand
Engulanil
Military parade dispute pits Miles against Fitzsimmons
In Carcaoo on October 20, General Nelson A. Miles accuses General Fitzsimmons of defying orders by moving three militia regiments to Washington Fork during dedicatory exercises, delaying the parade and risking army safety. Fitzsimmons fires back blaming Miles for a sloppy review and cites a Forsyth incident at Wounded Knee two years prior.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carcaoo
Nelson A. Miles
Army
Fitzsimmons
National Guard
Miles
Washington Fork
Forsyth
Wounded Knen
Washington
Five Thousand Votes Lost in St Louis Registration Sweep
St Louis officials removed 5,009 names from the registration books in a thorough canvass. Board members stressed not all removals indicate fraud and warned many may be disqualified voters who fail to reside at listed addresses. Recorder James L. Carlisle defended the process as a joint effort by impartial canvassers to remove names with no legal right to vote.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis
Sperctal
Board of Elevision
Recorder of Voters
James L. Carlisle
William
Lieft
Board of Revision
Not a political somersauls in a New York letter
A Letter discusses national party platforms from 1759 to the recent period, arguing that the Democratic party supported protection and that the writer, George Ticknor Curtis, has long voted since 1830. He reflects on party loyalty and contemplates switching, asking for guidance on what he would gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
George Ticknor Curtis
Deaths In Uniontown Mrs Elvira A Gilmore Widows of Hon Samuel A Gilmore
Mrs Elvira A Gilmore widow of the late Hon Samuel A Gilmore died at her Uniontown home Tuesday morning after years of invalidism. Born November 20 1827 she was the eldest daughter of Hon Arnoll Planner of Franklin Township. She leaves six children including Mrs Bead of Kansas City Mrs George H Ker Miss A W Bliss and John Henry Gilmore of Uniontown and Dr A P Gilmore of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elvira A. Gilmore
Samuel A. Gilmore
Uniontown
George Hi. Ker
A. W. Bliss
John and
Henry J. Gilmore
Tulontown
A. P. Gilmore
Cileago
Notable Beaver Valley Doctor Moon Dies After Long Service
Dr A J Moon longtime Beaver Valley physician died yesterday at Beaver Falls age 83. He practiced 63 years starting in Hochester Pa then Beaver Falls since 1876 building a large practice. His son Dr A J Moon Jr aided him in later years. He was wealthy active Presbyterian and Republican.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. J. Moon
Beaver Valley
Beaver Valle
Hochester
Beaver Palte
Wile
A. 3. Moon
Tie Dedense
Presbyterian Church
Married at Home in Oak Land Hoffmann Steinmeyer Nuptials
A Pleasant home wedding at Mrs Steinmeyer’s Oak land residence joined Miss Annie Steinmeyer to Mr Jalvis Hoffmann of the city with Rev Rout officiating. The ceremony featured white silk gowns and pink accents, a large wedding entourage from Pittsburg and other cities, and an Eastern tour for the newlyweds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoffmann-Steinmeyer
Canada
Steinmeyer
Oakland
Annie Steinmeyer
Jalvis Hoffmann
Rout
Lutheran Evangelical Church
Smithfield Street
Duchess Snowe
Miss Hoffmann
Mgr
Theodore Hoffmann
Tman
Pittsburg
Misa Gertrude Robbins
E. E. Robbins
Robbins’ Station
de. W. M. Carothers
Braddock
Madden marries in Osceola Canada in West End Pittsburgh
Alderman James F Madden of Pittsburgh West End marries Miss Mary Ennoy of Osceola Canada yesterday. The couple plan to reside in Pittsburgh after November 1. Tomorrow a Smithfield Street M E Church Epworth Kanata program features glass bells, mandolins and recitations by noted elocutionists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James F. Madden
West End
Pittsburg
Osceola
Canada
Mary Ennoy
Madden
Smithfield Street
M. E
Epworth Kanata
J. ML
Tre Talks on literature draw large audiences
Mrs. George H. Taylor lectures attract big crowds at her 11 o clock sessions. She spoke on Columbus with notes on John Smith, delivering an amusing and instructive address. A notable social event followed as Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Vanderern hosted a Fifth Avenue reception in pink rose decor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre
George H. Taylor
Columbus
John Smith
J. J. Vandererisn
Fifth Avenue
Weddings and Social Events in Allegheny Notes
The Miss Minnemeier-Taggart wed at the bride’s parents home on Arlington Avenue Allegheny. The Miller-Potter nuptials take place at First United Presbyterian Wilkinsburg. Morbury-Castello wed at Sailer Ohio. Hartie-Hrene ceremony at Trinity Synthema Stockton Avenue. Allegheny Cotillion Club dance at Mononendela House Mire. Aretes F Beecks hosts Edwin K Sullivan and Mrs. Fereyson reception. Murrays-Hard wedding in Sewickley. Riviera Tea at Mrs. Joseph Dilworth Fifth Avenue for Children’s Hospital relief on Forbes Street.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlington Avenue
Allegheny
First United Presbyterian Church
Wilkinsburg
Sailer
Ohio
Trinity Synthema Church
Stockton Avenue
Sewickiey
Riviera
Mra
Joseph Dilworth
Fifth Avenue
Children's Hospital
Forbes Street
World’s Fair Rules Split Sparks Quarrel Between Boards
Dispute between national and local fair officials leads to two rule sets. Local directors issue incomplete guidelines that offer nothing new to exhibitors. National Commission's St Clair rules provide thorough details on exhibit costs and requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Catesso
National Commission
Notable women of U S history praised in editorials
A collection of 19th century editorials honors Mrs Harrison and prominent American women. Articles from Ohio Slate Journal Baltimore American Wheeling Register Chicago Tribune Cincinnati Commercial Gazette Louisville Courier Journal Indianapolis Journal Cleveland Leader and other papers laud their virtue, domestic life, and public service, portraying Mrs Harrison as emblematic of American womanhood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Slate Journal
Traveleer Sex
Rashville
Baltimore American
Sue
America
Aufalo
Philadelphics Inquirer
Cincinnati
Louile Courier-Journat
Sax
Indianapolis Journal
Eagls
Weahington
Railway men blame lower visitors on one third fare
Railway men say they did not bring as many visitors to Chicago last week as expected. They cite the one third fare as the cause and suggest trying half fare next time.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
Notable Wallbearer Mention Sparks St. Louis Debut
A fragmented report notes a Wallbearer reference and Cleveland connection amid a cheerful tone. The text hints at audience interest and a funeral reference, with limited readable names and places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe
Cleveland
The Ceual Elve of The Philadelphia Thief
Fragmentary text describes autumn breezes and leaves on trees as Shan turns reality, a poetic fragment likely from a Philadelphia context.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Curious Condensations From Curious Times
A long list of curiosities and anecdotes covers technology, history, and natural science. Topics include silk mills, Gatling guns, Canada, population growth, weaving wire in gin cases, ancient theater masks, Roman siege engines, Nuremberg toys, poets per capita, stockings, a centenarian in Scotland, Neptune distance, Hamlet waistcoats, medieval armor, railroads, lead production, and various electrical mining and scientific observations. The items read like a miscellany column.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Arca
Canada
America
Ginas
Nuremberg
Varia
Chile
Helensburgh
Scotland
Neptune
Life Saving Service
Jollyisms From Judge In Odd Court Exchange
A quirky court exchange features a judge and Mrs. Small joking about prane jokes and domestic meals. The dialogue turns to a prospective husband, fashion tips, and a poem inquiry about ink fade. The customer asks about a poem for a magazine amid light repartee.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Peter
Las
Abot
Also Mentioned on This Page
Smithfield
Diamond Streets
Hans
Diamond Street
New Dispatch
Fastern Advertising Office
Room
Titheuse Guilping
F Union Square
Avenue de T Opera
Paris
France
Tisrater
Danny Dimraten
Dawy Dieraten
Ccc
Cece
Dsirattch
Darcy Disraten
Ptitteburg
MR. Reed
Pittspurg
Campaign News
Northwest
Pennsylvania
W. M. Haan
National Republican Committee
Smailey
National Democratic Committee
Smalley
Hahn
Starse
Haba
Smakey
Bidwell and Cranfell
Crisp
South
Alabama
Kentucky
Illinois
Michigan
Nicmet My. Aldgelt
Ince Iwan
Portland's
A. BR. Moon
Denver Falls
Zenas King
King Tron Bridge Company
Ted
Hie
Bharelty
Mer
King
Vie
Covidgton
Klogston
J. M. Turtle Fe
Cass Grands
Ariz
Cers
Tuesany
McKeesport
H. G. Underwood
First Presbyterian Church
Young People’s
Missionary Society of
Thas Church
Walton Street
Southside
Eleaxor
Mason
Edwin Gould
Jay Gould
Sarah C. Shrady
George F. Shrady
Robert Collyer
Church of the Messina
TopAr Ss
The
Clothiers’ Guild
Henry
Lando
Mooresville, Mo
Samuel Wakefeld
Latrobe
Pat
Marrie
Henry II
Louis XV
Theodices
Russis
Vorskia
Deleper
Hudson
Delaware
Orient
Montana
Buffalo
N. T
Jerusalem
Jesus
Dead Sea
Sodom An Gomorrah
Belgium
Medine
Mars
Crinson
Larte
Judge
Mandanil
Flo
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!