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Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1892
Page
7
Remittances should be sent by checks, money orders, or registered letters. The notice specifies postage for Sunday stamps, triple number copies, and two types of copies, with pricing details noted as 2c for single and double number copies.
The piece argues for maintaining strict quarantine and sanitation to prevent cholera entry. It cites England and New York cases, urging readiness to suppress outbreaks and to enforce quarantine as the surest defense despite hopeful signs in sanitation.
The speech by Hon W M Springer attacked Major McKinley defenses and focused on tin plate as a detail of protectionism. The piece argues tin plate tests whether duties raise domestic production and lower costs, noting recent growth but questioning long term effects and revenue purposes.
The Boston Herald argues that higher total wages due to increased employment under the McKinley tariff do not raise individual wages, dismissing aggregate wage gains as no benefit to labor. The piece contends that more workers employed at the same daily rate still benefits labor overall.
The text argues that increasing total wages paid does not benefit the masses and criticizes free trade advocates for using this claim, asserting it exposes their desperation and dishonesty. The phrasing suggests a political or economic commentary.
The piece attacks David Bennett Hill for twisting the Democratic tariff stance claiming a revenue only tariff but arguing incidental protection. It notes the party’s free trade plank was adopted by a large vote and accuses Hill of misleading supporters while confirming the platform.
The Grand Army of the Republic encampment will stay in Washington until week’s end. Yesterday’s soul stirring march highlighted public ceremonies honoring battle scarred heroes who spent their best for the nation and saved the Union. Citizens of the District praised these veterans and pledged to honor their memories.
Dr. Roland G Curtin reports on using sulphuric acid as a preventive in the Philadelphia insane department during a cholera outbreak. After initial cases, acid dosing halted new infections for days, with two deaths when dosing was skipped. Acid use in surgical wards also prevented cholera, prior to bacteriological proof.
The article notes that while sulphuric acid has shown efficacy as a lactic agent, it is not for self dosing. It suggests that should cholera become epidemic, expert administration of the substance as a preventive could be a valuable precaution.
General Weaver proclaims he will win all silver states and add Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama, and part of Florida. He predicts a People’s party electoral majority in November, revealing audacity or folly and a striking lack of intelligence.
The inaugural run of the Jaffa to Jerusalem line signals modern advancement and raises questions about the clash between progress and traditional life as observers weigh its implications.
The text urges readers to consider the value of banknotes across distant banks and questions how value would be known if national endorsements were removed. It argues that the Democratic platform’s stance on reopening wildcat banking could invite severe financial panic.
The article argues that protection supports profit as scrutiny reveals the flaws in free trade criticisms, labeling opponents as false prophets and urging deeper study of economic policy.
If Pittsburg has any ordinance to prevent overcrowding of tenements and lodging houses it cannot be too rigidly enforced. If no such ordinance exists Connell cannot too soon frame and pass a measure the necessity for which common sense and decency indicate.
Other seaports should follow Philadelphia's example as it proves superior in scientific methods to resist disease invasions. The statement highlights Philadelphia's advanced measures and readiness compared to peers.
A write up recalls a deadly Rockaway Beach blaze from yesterday and notes the loss of life likely from the event. The piece warns fragile, hastily built structures may replace sturdy designs, posing safety risks to unsuspecting visitors.
Recent railroad movements of passengers to Washington indicate a high state of efficiency for mobilization of troops, were there the least possibility of such being required.
Yesterday's State Democrats meeting in Scranton showed limited attendance. Leaders say party energy will rise if protectionist gains in November are realized.
Some Cleveland supporters who criticized Hill for silence now display a sneaking suspicion that he doth protest too much, suggesting their earlier complaints may have backfired.
A fragmented line notes Health Cacer Jenkins of New York facing lingering questions from detained passengers, disturbing the monotony of his routine as his temporary role loses prominence.
David outlines the course Grover should take and insists there is no excuse left to delay sending his letter of acceptance.
The piece notes reduced visible political activity this year though professional candidates still court money. It suggests ex Senator Ingalls could bolster the campaign with added influence and urges him to begin campaigning promptly.
An OP- era style editorial praises veterans march as inspiration for self denying patriotism in peace and war. It warns lax suffrage duties disgrace citizens and stresses vigilance against cholera lessons while condemning trusts and endorsing earnest national debate.
A factional fight in Arkansas led to a dozen deaths, revealing a lawless spirit that discredits the state and the nation before the world.
A roundup notes Henry Georcer's meeting with Mr. Cleveland at Gray Gables. It highlights English Minister SmrJounian Paunacerore as a versatile writer musician. Boston ladies protest docking horses tails including Mrs Tre at Paine and others.
Senator Hill's Brooklyn speech marks the formal start of the Democratic canvass in New York. The piece notes competing forecasts about New York's decisive role and highlights protectionist support from the New York Recorder. It discusses German-American bloc influence led by Oswald Ottendorfer and the Staatz Zeitung backing Grover Cleveland and free trade, urging Republicans to win German voters.
Chairman Wilhere of the Philadelphia Democratic Committee announces the party will purchase no poll tax receipts this year. He cites illegality, while Republicans suspect the move reflects a shortage of Democratic campaign funds.
A Rochester dispatch reports J. H. Clark a silk mill proprietor in Argusville who left the Democratic party over free trade. He supports Harrison, credits protection with his business success, and urges campaign speeches. He cites worker hardship in England and praises protection as benefiting factories nationwide.
The Philadelphia Time notes a candidate faces criticism for expressing comfort with all in a saloon, signaling a bold but divisive stance amid the campaign. The remark highlights a testing moment in the race and potential questions about propriety and public perception.
Senator Allison in cheerful regime with Republican managers at national HQ argues the core issue is overthrow of tariff and push for free trade. He notes West and East support, warns against currency reform by state banks, and dismisses fusion with other parties. The piece quotes international views on McKinley tariff effects and notes Southern voting dynamics and race politics shaping the 1896 landscape.
Daniel Dougherty's will admitted to probate in Philadelphia. Dated June 18 1884 the instrument leaves 140000 to his wife Celene H Dougherty as executrix with lifetime control and power to dispose by her own will. If she dies without a will the estate passes as directed to the widow's others.
Sept 20 in Marroom Itt Hon. William M. Springer chair of the Hones Ways and Meana Committee spoke on the tariff effect on tinplate. He argued the McKinley act raised duties to 22 cents but not until July 1 1891, causing a nine month rush of imports at old rates and inflated prices harming government revenue and consumers. He cited yearly import totals and claimed $10 million in government shortfall and $10 million in importer profits from the delay. He mocked Republican spin and described a Treasury guardian appointment for the tinplate case with Ira Aver as guardian and a report showing minimal U.S. output under the act.
A mosaic of tributes from Ohio State Journal Harrisburg Patriot Boston Globe Cleveland Leader Philadelphia Ledger New York Sun Brooklyn Eagle to World War II and Civil War veterans. Editors praise Union steadfastness, democracy within Grand Army, and public gratitude for those who defended the nation and legacy of liberty.
Farmers near Mera captured a barefoot, bareheaded man described as a tall, strong, bearded Negro with a woolly face and matted hair. He wore a ragged shirt and paw paw bark belt, uttering snarls and moans rather than speech.
A brief remark from the St. Paul Pioneer Press notes Japan faces frequent earthquakes and humorously suggests lessons about resilience amid disaster. The writer implies a critique of overconfident doom saying and contrasts it with American optimism.
Washington Post notes fronts seen in several regions as the public anticipates a season of Jack the Germ Killer. The item highlights widespread optimism and the broad geographic spread of the campaign.
The report lists Henry Wagenpark county clerk of Colorado County dying in Columbus Texas. It notes Mrs Sarah A Boyer widow of Cornelius Boyce dying in Plainfield New Jersey. Groner H Beckin Philadelphia real estate dealer and steamship passenger dies of pneumonia. Perrot, husband and teacher of Cariolla Grisland, dies in Paris. he was a noted dancer and ballet inventor.
Bellefield Presbyterian in Allegheny hosts the wedding of Miss Eleanor V Dauler to Elliott Rodgers and the marriage of Miss Clara Ada Crow to Clarence M Greene. Details include ceremony, attendants, receptions, and future plans.
A reception hosted by Mr. and Mrs. HuGuy Kennepy in Sharpshore drew about 100 guests with palms and roses decorating the lower rooms. The report also notes the engagement of Samuel Kaufmann of Kaufmann & Sons to Miss Emma Lehman of Allegheny and outlines Ladies' Aid Society planning for an upcoming fair, listing numerous committee members and duties.
Boston Herald notes Governor Flower’s oath carried a moment of mercy as an angel’s pardoning tear.
A Chicago Tribune item notes the American public expresses gratitude for Train's thoughtful silent summer. The brief tribute highlights public appreciation for his restraint and calm presence during the season.
Baltimore American urges citizens to register and vote, arguing failure to participate shows lack of appreciation for government.
A long compiled list of trivia covers weapons, military feats, rulers, discoveries, and curiosities. It notes a 24 foot Greek pike, early gun cap use, female regimental chiefs in Prussia, Belgium’s temperance claim, doors on helmets, electrolamps in campaigns, Pocahontas relics, art depreciation from darkness, wheat acreage shifts in Kansas, Vienna to Berlin ride entrants, Sobieski’s sleep, heavy rudders, Tours congress on women at home, solar eclipse pianos, a valuable black pearl necklace, Danish import decree, Persia's salt desert, a 470 carat diamond, Marquand piano, annual British hunting fortune, and rising early among poets.
A collage of torn quotes from various papers presents scenes of dramatic dialogue and social commentary. Snippets include a doctor and patient exchange, a donation debate, a wedding moment, a dramatic hanging, a boot mishap, railroad travel, race and class notes, and a promenading crowd described as marble figures.
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