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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Pittsburgh Dispatch
Location
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Sep 28, 1892
Page
7
The notice lists postage options for various editions including daily and Sunday issues, with offered rates and delivery terms. It also notes remittance methods by check or money order and specifies the issue date as Wednesday September 9, 1902.
The piece argues that recent Wisconsin redistricting rulings show court jurisdiction over gerrymandering. It says Democrats overreached in correcting Republican maps, provoking judicial checks. It contends both parties have manipulated districts, and courts may restore fairness by curbing partisan boundaries.
The New York quarantine proves a practical success in keeping cholera out of the country though flaws exist in care. Friction between Dr. Hamilton and Dr. Jenkins shows why a uniform national quarantine service is needed at every frontier.
The article denounces mob violence at General Weaver rallies in Georgia as evidence of suppression of free speech in the Solid South. It notes women at meetings were attacked with missiles and that Weaver has left Georgia. It cites Birmingham Age-Herald and Washington Post pleas for moderation and frames Georgia politics as corrupt and repressive.
The piece condemns coercive tactics in the Solid South and argues General Weaver clings to a party aligned with Democratic dominance. It notes the People's party aims only to push the election to the House, seeking to derail Democratic supremacy without abandoning anti-Democrat strategy.
The article reports Senator Hill’s Buffalo speech endorsing tariff taxation as government revenue while arguing against restricting domestic industry by policy. It contrasts Hill with free traders and notes his shift toward protection, questioning the impact on Western mills and the Democratic party’s stance.
The Tonawanda Review hints at answers from Tae Distarce about the Inter-State Commerce Commission. The editorial rejects any insinuation of wrongdoing and urges seeking information from a paper that has tracked the Commission’s progress.
The piece argues the Interstate Commerce Commission struggles against powerful railroad interests. It notes past enforcement reluctance, pooling violations, and the Reading deal controversy while urging that courts remain available if railroads ignore regulations, appealing to public action for stronger measures.
The remark suggests that fewer confrontational symbols indicate more thoughtful debate in the Protection movement’s current campaign. It notes that reduced public theatrics may lead to clearer discussion and better understanding of policy goals.
The passage criticizes Democrats who backed Chicago tariff and banking planks for ignoring their presidential nominee. It argues consistency is a minor detail to which they paid little heed.
Cleveland exposes opinions he believes did not reflect Chicago Democratic delegates and shares his conclusions in a written letter.
The piece riffes on diverse topics from Venezuela and American flag respect to law and order. It notes crime linked to police strength, Chicago cholera rumors, and political inconsistency on rainbows and tariffs. It also mentions U.S. industrial harm from tariffs, marine forfeitures, and Cleveland campaigning with altered ballots.
Engagement announced in London of Lieutenant Jephson to Addison Head’s daughter of San Francisco. Gideon Wells, Maine cattle king, reputedly spent over 50 million on livestock, hay and wool. Norwegian writer’s son to wed Norway’s Evernson’s daughter. Ex president of Honduras BoGRA X touring the U S cites large labor disturbances in Home and Buffalo. Blodrum, age 68, can still walk a rope, now using a low rope. Slade witnesses Mass General Hospital discovery of Dr Morton in 1646. Zola’s defeat at French Academy noted, as he attacks German campaign. Howells to head Cosmopolitan department “A Traveler from Australia.” Madame Adam, Paris editor, remains vigorous at 56. Mr Harrison mentioned. Mr Gray urges Indiana in Cabinet.
A visitor in a doctor’s operating room observed a glass jar device claimed to inject salt water into a cholera patient. The inventor argues air-free saline injections can substitute for serum, noting Germany’s findings and stressing the need to keep air out of the mixture for safety.
A Pittsburger visiting Erie notes few landmarks or monuments honoring Commodore Perry who prepared and built his fleet on the lake. He urges visible sign of local history to reflect Perry’s role in American discovery, contrasting Erie’s quiet tribute with national fascination.
A witty exchange between a Scotch guide and American tourists features the guide debunking rafting up the rapids. The tourist asks if rafts return via the canals, prompting a sharp, restrained retort from the guide.
A shop dealer observes a surge in boxing gear demand after the Corbett Sullivan fight. He says news, sermons, and interest in physical culture boosted amateur training among youths and even family men seeking to set examples for their sons.
A Pittsburg-based story recalls a young girl who staged a death ruse to curb callers. She observed death streamers on doors and draped a white towel over a bell to imply a wake, hoping to reduce visits to her aunt.
The New York State Senate Committee heard testimony on the Philadelphia and Reading Company and four others alleged to control anthracite output and fix prices. It found possible law violations by stock coal firms and rail charters. The panel referred the case to the Attorney General for legal action, proposing dissolution of sole roads or lease annulment as remedies.
Secretary of the Treasury Foster says he had no idea of giving a political speech from the New York Sub Treasury steps. He plans a fishing trip to Adirondack trout streams and may tell one or two campaign stories during that period. He has accepted October campaign invitations in Ohio.
New York on September 27 Mrs Mary Frost Ormesby met at National Democratic headquarters with Campaign Chairman Don M Dickinson to secure an endorsement for the club she leads. The group formerly known as the Frances Cleveland Influence Club is reorganizing as the Democratic Influence Club.
At a Berne Geographical Congress, Prof Penek proposed a world map on a uniform scale of 1 in 1 000 000 with nationwide participation. The plan envisions 60 N latitude sheets, copper engraving for surveyed areas, lithography for others, Greenwich meridian, and Latin spellings with phonetic transliteration for unwritten languages. The project faces high costs and possible government or private patronage to cover deficits.
Hungarian miner discovers Alice Caoja sobbing near Ebervale and carries her to her home after a five day search ends. The village and Hungarian miners celebrate the unexpected recovery of the child who endured a mountain siege unharmed.
Cureano Sept 27 Evan Howell editor of the Atlanta Constitution says he now believes Cleveland will win a larger vote than Hill if he is the nominee. He notes Cleveland made no promises to Hill and must win New York Democrats to avoid Senate opposition to his appointees.
Miss Mattie Verhoeff, sister of John M. Verhoeff, waits in Willinetox Delaware for trunks and papers believed to hold clues to her brother's fate in the Arctic. Delayed at Philadelphia customs, the items are not expected to reach until tomorrow afternoon.
Crucilla Wolff seeking annulment of her marriage to George Fiack alleges hypnotism gave Fiack control for six months before the ceremony. She says on August 23 he led her from her father’s house to a minister’s residence and compelled the marriage. she has since lived at home.
Miss Elia Spencer Reid of Whitelaw Reid married Judge Ralph Chandler Harrison at Ophir Farm mansion Whitelaw Held country estate. The bride, 25, recently returned from the Pacific coast where the couple met. Engagement had been kept secret until Reid’s visit to Cedarville. The bride is the sole surviving daughter of Whitelaw Reid's late brother Jarvis McMillan Reid.
The Reading sued in Chicago as the Inter Ocean presents evidence to State's Attorney Longenecker. A chancery petition seeks to enjoin the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron Company from business in Cook County. It accuses a conspiracy in restraint of trade and notes coal prices raised five times locally with a New York meeting planned to push prices higher, risking $100,000 to Cook County residents.
A Chicago Tribute note declares the current year is defined by statistics and prices, addressing Mr. Cleveland with a direct, fact based stance on market data rather than theory.
Mazon E BH Evana longtime Garden City resident died at home in Garden City Minnesota of heart disease. He was born in New Hampshire and moved to Minnesota during the Sioux War era where he served as a scout and tracker bringing bloodhounds to pursue Indians. He was associated with Major of ace and ok me, or a on ns otier. ComsTocn ex Chief Judge Syrecese M Tin after a lingering illness aged i
Miss Nina Bell Lowe married William W. Moorhead at the bride’s parents’ residence on Hamilton avenue East End. Rev. Crawford officiated with a large gathering of friends and relatives. Anne Ochml er was bridesmaid and J. F. Palmer served as usher.
Social chatter from Shadyside Presbyterian Church notes the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor performance and third anniversary festivities at Cyclorama Parlors Allegheny. Upcoming weddings include Elefe Van Hunton and Samuel Ashton Bell in Philadelphia and Mattie Hunter and Knox in Wilkinsburg. A Park Place Hotel reception for Ned Arter Flood of Meadville is planned, with other social events and travels mentioned among local residents and visitors.
A chorus of tributes from Democratic and Republican papers remembers General James W. Husted as a bright, capable, and partisan yet respected statesman. He served over twenty years in the New York Legislature and as Speaker, with a reputation for honesty and parliamentary skill. His death leaves a notable gap in New York politics and at Albany conventions.
A collage of world notes from ancient to modern times, including Germany's 4000 ton forge, early armor, bees' flight ranges, Pasteur royalties, women physicians in Russia, and shifting postal and railway statistics. Also mentions California shad, English elections, and Wagner’s Bayreuth.
A jumble of short phrases from varied papers notes banter about travels in France, a simple minded man, a girl and a mouse episode, a harsh moral tone erosion, a boast about future wealth, and a jest about a goldfish dish, all reflecting casual society humor.
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.