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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1892
Page
7
Tearstarce defends urgent health measures amid cholera threat, faulting the Legislature for withholding emergency funding. The Governor is urged to raise funds, as reliance on private wealth is deemed discreditable to the state. The piece argues legislators who reject disaster bills would be condemned.
The editor argues the city should not bear damages for opening O Hara street. Benefiting property must pay costs, as in Diamond Street widening, with general taxpayers spared. Haussmann’s Paris example cited. those who gain value should cover the expense, not Jones or Smith.
The piece discusses Democratic rifts over tarffs and protectionism with figures like Henry George and Henry Watterson backing revenue tariffs while others favor labor and domestic industry interests. Debate centers on sugar duties and constitutional interpretations as state and national views diverge.
The excerpt debates constitutional protection versus free trade and asks if Democracy supports free trade or restricted trade. It notes the convention appeal to sober politicians casts doubt on the question, pending the candidate’s stance and whether the party will follow its platform.
The article condemns Hamburg for letting infected emigration pass through and aiding global spread. It notes thousands dead and trade halted as punishment. A German American relief committee in New York is organized to aid the stricken city, with calls to send aid from the nation.
An advocate urges New Hampshire to adopt mountain parks to protect forests and scenic White Mountain areas. He offers to cover up to 1 million dollars of the cost, pledging one fifth of expenses. The idea links forest preservation with future urban water supplies sourced from mountain watersheds.
A transatlantic line orders a ship larger than any before, echoing an 1860s effort that failed for being ahead of its time. The new leviathan will be longer by twenty feet yet narrower in beam, use 4 500 horsepower against 10 000, and may exceed earlier tonnage. The article notes earlier missteps, asking if speed and efficiency justify size growth.
The article argues election outcomes should rely on factual analysis by voters, not biased forecasts from statisticians or politicians. It notes that popular predictions are unreliable and cites the World’s Fair attendance claim about Bismarck as evidence that speculation misleads the public.
Critics say the elevator monoplist uses opaque excuses to withhold stock figures. They warn the tactic harms the public by masking supply levels and masking price influence, alleging repeated, self serving assertions aimed at lowering costs for consumers.
The statement argues that as long as Pittsburg and downstream areas draw water from the rivers, a suitable site can be found to dump garbage there. It presents a water-source dependency as a justification for waste disposal location.
The passage argues that ongoing laser troubles reveal deeply interdependent capital and labor. It calls for replacing separate employer and employee organizations with cooperative profit sharing to unite both sides.
The attacks argue that vote-catching expediency drives Democratic appointments in New York rather than merit, signaling political friction over governance and party influence.
Taubeneck, chairman of the People's Party National Committee, began his search for notoriety with bogus statements about Judge Gresham and seems ready to continue to gain public attention. Twelve more lives were lost in a railroad wreck yesterday, highlighting ongoing disregard for human life.
The piece argues the time for woman suffrage is not ripe yet but supports women organizing health protective associations for public use. It notes the Pennsylvania State League of Democratic Clubs should avoid making black leadership a campaign issue after re-electing its Black President.
A jumble of 19th century issues covers cholera fears near New York Harbor, court cases, and political strings. References to the Columbian naval celebration, Homestead grand jury returns, and calls for fair handling of health and fuel concerns appear alongside remarks on Cleveland and Tammany influence.
A collage of figures and rumors spans royalty in Britain, Welsh literature in need, a pastor leaving New York to help Cleve land, and fair invitees. It notes Ovurpa with modest dress, Max Muller praising Saxony, Adirondack Murray's return to the platform, Longfellow and a joke about a Sam-book, and upcoming works by Mascareyi and Dosrmorr. Also hints at Bulgarian diplomacy and a Democratic critique from the Toledo Blade.
Advices from the Western States show the protection cause regaining ground with Nevada as an exception where free silver strengthens. Senator Stewart switches from Republican to Weaver and Field. Nebraska features a three cornered race with Van Wyck joining the People’s party and Morton and Crounze as rivals. Manderson predicts a gain for the Republicans and votes shifting from the People’s party. Jerry Simpson’s constituents add 700 dollars in wheat to his campaign fund in one day, challenging claims of poverty.
The piece notes Iowa moving toward the Republicans amid crop prosperity and a weakened tariff critique. It highlights J. P. Dolliver touring, Governor Boles praising overall prosperity, and hints that Lews will align with past majorities. It also mentions Prohibition's impact and debates over protection and tariff policy nationwide.
Temporary injunction granted amid insolvency claims against the American Protective League with liabilities of 9 781 000 and assets of 101 600. Counsel consents to the injunction. In two weeks a hearing on appointing a receiver is set.
Lieutenant Peary gains distinguished status among Arctic explorers as a figure who returned on his own, without requiring a dispatch after his perilous voyage. The account highlights his self-reliance and successful return.
An officer from the Navy Department discusses October marine parade plans led by Lieutenant Commander Henry B. Mansfield. Vessels including the Philadelphia Miantonomoh Vesuvius Cushing and Narkpets are slated to participate with possible Atlanta. Admiral Gherardi's San Francisco voyage shapes rendezvous and a large international fleet may assemble for a grand review along the Hudson.
A North Dakota report says the Louisiana Lottery seeks to block a constitutional amendment to permanently bar lottery charters. Wires are said to be pulled in legislative districts to prevent the measure's passage this winter, delaying action for five years if defeated now.
Report from the steamer Honolulu says the Hawaiian Legislature caucused with 24 members voting for impeachment of the Ministry and 22 against. A resolution of no confidence in the new Cabinet is expected to pass, while a petition urging Britain to protect Hawaii circulates in certain quarters. American residents oppose the move and will seek U S government intervention.
Nasaville reports a new African king, Momolu Massaquoi, summoned home to restore order. A 20 year old student in Tennessee, he has learned of his father Xin Link's death in battle and his mother’s passing, prompting an urgent return to his realm and people.
Sixty Eskimos with dogs and reindeer arrived from Labrador by Boston to live in an Eskimo village in Jackson Park. Three acres are reserved for the village and huts will be built for winter storage. They expect to be settled by mid October and will stay through the fair exposing canoes and firearms.
Judge Alfred B Roman of New Orleans dies Tuesday at his Louisiana home aged 06. Son of Governor Andre Roman, he was educated at the University of Paris and served as District Attorney in St James before wartime service on General Beauregard’s staff. He later led the vial Court and campaigned to curb crime. He married a daughter of ex Senator Barnwell Hhett of South Carolina.
Mrs. Jane Gleadell died at 100 in Rochester New York after long mobility. Born in Lincolnshire England she settled in Webster Monroe with husband John Gleadell who died 19 years ago. Also noted are M DeLatue France racehorse owner, ex mayor HouLmay Cairo Ohio Valley, Violla Portes Charre usy Elrington Conn age 108, Alfuxd Oulf Dravesburg prominent Suffolk New York, Rev Cleophas Crill Free Methodist City former New Castle resident, Major General Daniel Ullmann veteran of the Civil War died Nyack New York, and Samuel Botd icecones Manufacturer.
Miss Fiorence Dusenberry wed Mr. Frank Naylor Armstrong of Cincinnati in a private ceremony at her parents home. Rev. H C Applegarth officiated and immediate family attended. The couple left for an East trip ending in Niagara Falls New York and Boston with a Cincinnati home planned for the groom.
The Daughters of American Revolution plan a special meeting tomorrow afternoon at the residence of Mrs. Albert Childs to discuss retaining possession of the Black House. The outcome and details will be watched with interest by patriotic men and women.
Pittsburg society notes a wedding in Germantown at St Luke's Episcopal Church of Edith Maud Cornelius to Theodore Hopke with home in Hazelwood. Many other nuptials listed across East End and Braddock venues. social events include Epworth League entertainment and new private girls school opening downtown.
The comma bacillus appears to have about come to a full stop in this country.
A whirl of 22 year sentences for Berkman and varied editorials praise or critique the punishment. Newspapers from New York to Cleveland discuss anarchist motives and the need for surveillance after release, while praising justice and warning against future threats.
A jumbled collection notes many epochs and facts from history. Curiosities cover English carriage origins in 1580, Trevethick’s 1802 locomotive, fox hunting expenditures, rare animals and oysters, ancient crafts, and measurements across nations. The piece blends trivia on language, centuries of warfare, astronomy, and statistics into a rapid-fire survey.
A fragmented dialogue sketches satirical vignettes with editors artists and gamblers. Characters discuss love divorce gambling and a lynching question, reflecting stage humor and social satire with named figures like Gumin Bronson and Mrs Bronson.
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