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!
This newspaper page contains 45 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1892
Page
7
Telegraph columns present the Superintendent of Immigration urging a quality based entry policy. He argues for an educational test as a deterrent to both ignorance and dirtiness among entrants, though notes additional measures would be needed. The piece frames the test as a step toward filtering undesired groups.
London to Tar Dispatch reports little change in Gladstone’s chances to retain a narrow margin. Sir John Gorst forms a “labour” party but may not win over Gladstone backers. Scottish MPs threaten little new danger, while Morley may replace Dublin Castle officials if needed to win public support.
The text discusses the near equal party balance in the cabinet and the risk of Irish members pressuring for home rule even as practical certainty remains. It notes intrigues are likely and warns that dangers arise from compromising for minor but irritating demands.
The piece analyzes the campaign to persuade voters six weeks before an election, detailing Democratic arguments against Protection. It notes contradictions between party platform and leaders, cites claims about prices, wages, tin plates, and reciprocity, and questions whether voters will accept a mixed, inconsistent message. It warns of possible misperceptions if farmers or city workers read opposing editorials.
The New York Sun urges burning garbage as the sole solution to city waste, arguing it would stop dumping into bays and along coasts. It cites Pittsburg’s success with cheap fuel and garbage furnaces, calling for local adoption and for households to burn waste or support funded furnaces to end river dumping.
The piece outlines a rumored fusion between the Democratic and People's Party in Kansas and Nebraska. It posits the plan to back Weaver and Stevenson for President and Vice President, potentially throwing the election to the House to secure Cleveland, and questions Republican reactions to direct Democratic support.
The text argues that ex-Republicans in the West will join the Democrats to gain credit for victories, criticizing the People's Party as a jackal to Democracy. It predicts this exposure will restore old party lines and secure Western votes for Harrison.
The Postmaster General accepts the International Transportation Company bid for New York to Southampton Havre and Antwerp mail routes. A contract for five new steamers is awarded to William Cramp & Sons. The City of Paris and City of New York will soon fly the U S flag. The Times warns England to maintain naval supremacy, while advocates urge open registry to all vessel owners who build equal American tonnage.
The annual report of the Utah Commission notes steady progress as polygamy recedes, removing the major obstacle to statehood. While work remains, the overall trend points to rapid extinction of the practice and facilitating territorial advancement.
It is urged that passenger safety depends on keeping the track clear and preventing trains from running off the rails to maintain comfort and security aboard rail services.
The piece condemns mob like actions in Knoxville where a man is locked with a supposed murderer for a fight, predicts deaths, and warns public panic in a New York synagogue. It highlights danger from inadequate exits and notes rising deaths in Paris as cholera reappears amid political rhetoric.
The Providence Rhode Island City Solicitor boasts his tenure hinges on male parent authority to name a child when parents fail to compromise. He notes the child still has no right to a named portion of its own nomenclature.
The article notes large crowds of veterans returning home from Washington and reflects on whether their happiness comes from going to the capital or simply surviving the journey back, underscoring relief and pride among long‑gone battles remembered.
Opinion urges the public to conform to and enforce sanitary laws, arguing most people value life but many may be unhappy. The writer stresses collective responsibility for cleanliness and general sanitation to protect community health and well being.
The sentence argues Powderly serves more as a gauge of prevailing winds than as a source of deeply held convictions. It suggests his value lies in signaling general trend rather than guiding through studied principles.
A critic argues that strong language from the platform without supporting evidence is not a sufficient refutation of charges against General Weaver. The remark suggests future accountability for inflammatory rhetoric.
In the Cooley case Coroner McDowell applies his customary painstaking care to uncover facts brought to his notice in the investigation.
Striking telegraph operators are urged to act within law, as damaging wires and endangering passengers will not aid their cause. Authorities warn that property destruction is unacceptable and must stop immediately.
A quirky observation notes that a pastime called Fisntne will pass into history as a recreation uniquely suited to lure American politicians away from their primary duties.
In this excerpt Cleveland and Harrity relate to the miller and his son who find it impossible to satisfy everyone by focusing only on their own party. The piece uses a fable frame to discuss partisan effort and compromise.
The passage notes that prise-stresses and check-reins are almost the same in campaigns, with the same men often managing both roles. It reflects on how influence and restraint operate together in political strategy.
Some New York politicians have hedged with contradictory statements before and after the Chicago convention. They hope to claim vindication after November, regardless of the outcome.
Lieutenant Permary speaks of bitter cold days that surpassed any prior in the campaign and notes the disappointment of office seekers as the season ends.
General Sickles levels sharp critique of Harrison versus Cleveland war records and proclaims his Democratic allegiance amid the partisan uproar. The remark highlights a deepening intra party clash as political lines sharpen ahead of key contests.
A fragmentary passage suggests the smoke preventive ordinance aims to curb smoke but may be misapplied by those failing to recognize a situation. The wording hints at confusion over the ordinance's purpose and its enforcement.
The piece surveys diffuse interest in the presidential election across states from West Virginia to Georgia, noting district plans in Michigan and the influence of mining states. Georgia’s race is highlighted with Governor Northen’s renomination and a predicted Democratic victory by 40,000 to 60,000, plus third party activity and remarks on Vermont and Maine.
North west advocates claim Minnesota will vote Republican with Leonator Washburn predicting victory. Donnelly and Baker split from the People's party while Pettigrew doubts South Dakota and Harrison administration patronage fuels Republican discontent. Omaha Be calls the national campaign unusually decorous and issue driven.
Congressman Dalzell returns from health and pleasure trip ready to campaign in his district. He predicts Republican success nationally with Harrison at the helm and notes labor questions will not derail the campaign. Doveuerry runs lively in Forty third Senatorial district against a Democratic opposition, with a previous 1588 margin cited.
Congressman Ashbel Fitch touts strong Democratic unity in New York City surpassing past efforts. He notes Tammany Hall's strengthened leadership and broad cross group support, while criticizing the Republican campaign as slow and poorly organized. The piece warns Republicans to monitor Tammany tactics.
Lenox director of the Mint and Engraver Barber head to Chicago to finalize the World’s Fair half dollar design. They will adopt the ideal Columbus head from a Spanish medal with Spain's government consulted for approval and full authority given to decide. The choice aimed to be announced soon after consultations conclude.
Louisvipis Sept 24 Special Thirty thousand dollars was declined for two year old race horse King Lee owned by James Maddox of this city. King Lee arrived from Latonia and was sent to Scoggan farm. Maddox believes the colt is worth more and expects King Lee to win stakes next year. He rates him among the Wests best, second only to G W Johnson.
At the Lutheran Church session in Lancasten on Sept 22 the removal of Gettysburg Seminary was debated. The Synod adopted resolutions endorsing the Board of Trustees actions at Cea vania Coll defining the English Bible chair duties and pledged support for the institution.
A compilation notes nearing completion on the life of Daniel Dougherty with Mrs. Dougherty supplying material to a renowned biographer. Harvard executor Charles Elliot Nortox rumored to handle John Ruskin's will. Prof. A B Porter wed to Theresa Study in Richmond. Normannia passengers honor Dr. Max Brewer with a $300 watch. Emperor William to visit Vienna October 10 after Weismar wedding. Pickering to reveal 45 times more stars via Harvard Observatory telescope funded by Miss Caroline W Bruce. Maine's Gov Henry B Cleaves profiles from war days to factory work. Buck plans two novels yearly and seeks quiet top-floor study. Berlin Bechstein Hall dedication features von Bülow, Brahms, Rubinstein performances.
The London Afriewm omits George William Curtis, a failing that deprives readers of a liberal education, reflecting on its editorial stance and the value placed on informed discourse.
The Chicago Tribune notes Governor Flower’s blunt rhetoric reflecting strong emotion. It suggests bold language can coerce policy shifts and even moral debates about public affection and propriety in political discourse.
A Washington Post remark on Mr. Bisine and a Democratic ally hints at reciprocity. A Baltimore American item comments the summer ending, leaves falling, and coal prices remaining steady.
Mrs Elizabeth Stanton mother to Mrs George Yellette of Tyrone Center County dies in Patton township aged 17 relic of American Indian stock noted for feats of strength in old age. Born at Big Chickiles in 1771 in western perone state.
Mrs Julia BK Berford died suddenly Thursday night at her son in law Mr William H Search 400 Lexington Avenue New York Her husband died about six months ago and formerly ran the old climatele in this city She was well known to Pittsburg and was sister of Mrs W H Hagan of this city
Kate Ormond a famed exqustrienne dies in Mexico City after a surgical operation exhaustion. James P McCabe former jig and clog dancer died in Houston age 37 once prominent in trotting affairs after leaving the stage about 1980.
A special DAR meeting at Mrs. Albert Childs in Shadyside yielded signatures for a charter to hold the Black House donated by Mrs. Schenley. Letters of thanks were sent to Mrs. Schenley and Mr. E. M. Bigelow. Chapter plans a mid October regular meeting to discuss a constitutional amendment on lineal descent from Revolutionary heroes. The Pittsburgh Chapter has 118 members and expects more next month.
A correspondence critiques the Fort Wayne line accident at Shreve Ohio urging law forces double tracking on busy routes. The writer cites single track and siding delays, suggesting train counts may err and freight waits for passing mail trains.
The noted Grant brothers of Torrington marked their 7st anniversary today as the world’s oldest triplets. They are all farmers, in vigorous health, and received a few visiting friends for congratulations with no grand celebration.
A string of four railroad accidents in one day provokes broad calls for stricter laws and higher safety standards. Critics blame reckless disregard of orders and failures in signaling, urging public and private investigations to prevent future tragedies.
A collection of brief curiosities and odd facts from ancient and modern times. Entries touch on English oak scarcity, early use of quicksilver, apple paring machines, Roman leather cuirasses, treasure costs, crossbow mercenaries, and peculiar anecdotes about theaters, kitchens gods, voters, armies, cork stoppers, mining tactics, noble dogs, London cabmen, bankers, Shakespearean houses, and more.
A satirical piece shows chaos in a newsroom with editors sick and a chaotic printer’s crew. A humorous exchange references a walking delegate, a dentist, and a comic miscommunication about printing. The piece ends with a jab at playful political resentment and a spirited irish reference.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.