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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1892
Page
7
The piece argues that the 20 day quarantine for immigrant steamers should be complemented by stopping immigration entirely. It notes some lines will still transport immigrants despite the rule and warns the cholera threat justifies halting all importations. The author cites Mr Blaine and urges a total suspension of communication to prevent an epidemic.
Mr. Herbert Welsh urges a law forcing political committees to publish subscriptions and expenditures. The piece argues such a law would unlikely deter corruption, comparing it to a fragile purse that could be easily breached. It contends education of public conscience is the true cure, not more statutes.
Ex Senators Lee and Anderson accepted arbitration but could not secure a third arbitrator. Jury Stone declined citing factional politics. Congressman Stone also refused after being pledged to both sides. The case shows a packed process reliant on outside party influence, leaving voters little say. the Philadelphia Press urges a popular election across districts to decide the nomination.
The text argues that the conferee system lacks popular representation and suggests a district convention with representation by voting districts based on Republican votes. It would allow current candidates and other aspirants to present names, making the nomination reflect the district’s Republican voters rather than a board of arbitration.
The President’s acceptance letter is cited as a sharp rebuke of the Chicago platform’s anti protection stance. It argues that the party’s tariff policy would devastate American industry, lower wages, and trigger a business convulsion, urging protection supporters to stay with the Republicans.
An interview with a prominent physician emphasizes modern disease treatment that aids nature and urges strict personal and household sanitary measures to prevent cholera and other dirtborne diseases. The piece calls for medical professionals to organize inspect and advise to safeguard public health.
An official of the Pennsylvania Railroad criticizes a policy of spending during good times and cutting back when business is dull. The piece argues a forward looking plan to repair rolling stock, fix tracks, and stock materials during slack periods to smooth cycles and avoid costly booms and shortages.
In a crowded column the author critiques the United States District Attorney and the Cooley gang while predicting shifts in party positions on immigration and cholera. References to Perry Arctic relief, the Republican letter of acceptance, and upcoming state election dynamics unfold with notes on municipal health and garbage disposal.
A collection of brief notes on public figures. Herbert Spencer described with feminine grace. Mrs Bertox stumps Kansas Fifth district for her Republican husband. Assistant Secretary Covans heads to Omaha to start Nebraska campaign. his resignation pending. Various officials recognized abroad and at home. Parnell estate details noted. Minnesota Supreme Court nominee Thomas Cayty, Irish descent, educated and taught. Governor Rosselli nomination secured. father to chair Denver convention. Pellegrini linked to British publicist Joan Bright. Douglas violinist, Collar Hill connections, and musical family talents.
A quoted writer weighs the esteem of the American public for Columbus against the Marocis of Queensberry, noting difficulty in judging who holds greater regard among people. The remark reflects controversy over historical figures and national sentiment.
The Philadelphia Fighting Third Democratic faction fights internally while Republicans consider nominating Charles H. Cramp. The Ker group targets German voters over McAleer’s Irish ties. McAleer leads but faces Irish influence. Texas and New Jersey battles loom with multiple tickets, Caney and Harrison figures, and costly election logistics.
J W Breen, nominated by Democrats of the twenty second district, discusses his hopes for Congress and outlines campaign aims, focusing on tariff reform and labor issues. He recalls a varied career from law to journalism and notes pleasant weather and admirers as he contemplates the race.
The Northwestern Christian Advocate reports plans for an American University in Washington City including a Lincoln Hall funded by dollar subscriptions with recipients earning Lincoln medallions. Asbury Hall would cost 100000 funded by Methodist ministers, with several thousand dollars already pledged for land. Lincoln Memorial Hall has GA Generals endorsement and veterans groups show strong support for funding from old soldiers and their heirs.
Multiple newspapers praise President Harrison's acceptance letter as broad patriotic, statesmanlike, and a powerful campaign document. They call it a clear, American State paper that reinforces his leadership and policy record.
Judge Nathan Cleaves, prominent Portland lawyer and former state official, died Monday night at Wortiang. born Bridgton January 9 1833, he studied at Rowden and July, admitted to the Cumberland bar, served as city solicitor, member of the state legislature, and judge of probate. Also noted are obituaries for Kausa of Scarbar's Beach and the Indian boatman famed for guiding tourists on the St Lawrence.
A lawn fete at Hill Burgwin Hasell Hill Hazelwood organized by the Ladies of the Church of the Good Shepherd featured Japanese booths and a wispso theater, organ music, glees, a shooting gallery, and a plan to raise $500 for church furnishings and choir room. The event drew families and locals with festive decorations and varied amusements.
Tuxene hosts a lawn fete in Christ P E Church for St Barpabas Guild of Nurses with proceeds for church funds. A wedding in East Livernood unites Miss Mebeves Clark and Mr D F Small at the bride’s sister’s home. Wittson of Seventh Avenue Hotel to wed Ms Gillespie at noon. Clerks present Mr Wilson with royal Worcester vases. Allegheny High School expands chapel and devotional sessions replacing prior radio prayers due to space limits.
Work on Conneaut Harbor progresses rapidly with the second dredge arriving to scoop sand at the entrance. Porter drivers push piles into the east breakwater as a small vessel loads dock timber and departs before the week ends. The Shenango Railroad lays three parallel tracks to serve incoming trains while dredging plans aim to clear the main channel area, giving Conneaut Harbor a unique feature among lake harbors.
At the Western Passenger Association meeting rates were adopted for the World’s Fair dedicatory ceremonies. A round trip fare of a face and one third is set for travel from within three miles of Chicago, and a higher fare for trips from points outside that radius.
The Supreme Lodge of the Order of seven Wise Men met in Segaton Laxcastm on Sept. Representatives from five states attended. A secretary’s report showed 2,151 members and assets of nominations for officers were made. This afternoon there was a parade.
A collage of antiquated curiosities and statistics from around the world. Notes cover Indian missions, English pauper rates, aviation and cable history, the Stradivarius price, parish undertakers, and World’s Fair wood panels, with scattered scientific and social facts.
A collage of OCR mishmash features stray laughter lines and wedding quips from Sensational papers. It blends garbled dialogue about reading papers and a string of dated jokes from Chicago Tribune and Indianapolis Journal era chatter.
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