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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 30, 1892
Page
7
Chief Bigelow endorses a graduated vehicle tax with rebates to drivers who switch to wider tires, arguing less road damage and lower costs over time. Philadelphia is weighing a similar ordinance, noting the practical benefits and potential to reduce road wear. Councils should consider adopting this feature and support broader tires.
The article views Kaiser Wilhelm II as acting like a divine instrument, citing his unusual moves such as forbidding cholera prayers and pardoning first offenses for women in German jails. It questions timing and motives while noting his unusual mercy may have unintended effects, reflecting on the emperor's unpredictable methods.
Executive Commissioner Farquhar appeals to Pennsylvania farmers to submit exhibits meeting standards for free transport to Chicago. Harrisburg addresses Colonel Woodward for communications, highlighting Pennsylvania's strong Agricultural Depart ment location and the need to balance farm, manufactured, and mineral displays.
Dr David Stewart reports a hydronaphthol based cholera remedy in Medical News Philadelphia, but critics like Prince Kropotkin warn such claims often fail tests. The article urges trial in epidemic districts and stresses strong public health measures and a healthy body as key to resisting infection.
A fragment cites a controversial view claiming that morbid germs are the surest means to counter infection risks. The excerpt reflects a historical stance on disease and immunity with no context or attribution.
Governor McKinley warned that voters may rally to issues rather than party labels as tariff and money questions unfold. He argued protection benefits both Democrats and Republicans and urged focusing on policies benefiting business and local interests rather than party for the nation’s economic health.
A census bulletin argues for limiting immigration by showing foreign born and mixed parentage inmates among juvenile reformatories. It cites 14 846 total inmates with 1 495 foreign born and 12 904 white after exclusions, claiming two thirds of ascertainable cases stem from foreign influx and urging strict, discriminating admission policies.
The New York Tribune reviews Dolgeville New York as a thriving model of protection and profit sharing under Alfred Dolge. The plan directs a portion of profits to a pension system insurance of workers and an endowment fund for long term benefit.
The text argues that the Dolgeville experiment works not by a specific method but by a shared sentiment of partnership. Annual festivals and open dialogue unite employers and employees, reducing labor conflict, unlike other establishments with higher wages that still face strikes. The key is treating the labor question in a cooperative spirit regardless of organization form.
The passage argues farmers will back free trade candidates if they favor foreign markets and more competition. It contrasts this with a protectionist view that aims to sustain and grow the home market, arguing protection keeps American workers employed and prevents distress to domestic industries from open ports and European goods.
A wildcat currency creates a financial paradise for knaves and a purgatory for honest men. Uncertain monetary values harm trade, and bank notes lacking national endorsement sow widespread doubt.
The public should compare rival parties by their platforms and national benefit. Details of deals inducements and corrupt practices are insignificant compared to core political principles and are not valid arguments for or against them.
Wom reports gas rates in Ohio rising to twelve percent above previous highs and coal prices climbing steadily. The article suggests Buckeye residents may face severe cold and financial hardship this winter.
Massachusetts railroads continue to ignore the law requiring sale of mileage books representing 1 000 miles for 10 and interchangeable on all railroads in the state. The custom of defying the act shows how inconvenient compliance would be.
Governor McCliister questions the Democratic party about answers that satisfy their own views and align with truth, noting the difficulty in reconciling both.
The Duke of Argyle replies to Mr Gladstone's arguments for home rule, attacking the American ballot and treating Irish home rule as secession. The excerpt may not fully reflect the learned writer's pen and intent.
In a contemporary country the routine of a leading presidential hopeful dominates press and public attention more than ceremonial courts in ancient monarchies. The focus lands on travel schedules, media events, and strategy sessions shaping the race.
The article notes many stages remain before a final judicial decision on New York re apportionment. It argues odds favor a ruling for the party benefiting from political patronage as the Court of Appeals acts as a collection of individuals receiving rewards for political work.
Yesterpay reports the election of London's new Lora Mayor reveals ongoing religious tolerance challenges in the metropolis.
A Wasaineros doctor cites seven sudden deaths over ten years tied to running after streetcars in the city. He notes only horse power existed until recently and says the trolley cannot be held responsible for these fatalities.
The article argues that solving convict employment issues will likely come from building good country roads using convict labor, suggesting road construction as the key remedy and policy focus.
The text argues that Mr Cleveland's letter is less mistaken than the Democratic platform. It claims only voters in Chicago who scorn American industries and sound finance would elect him and that these voters seek legislation aligned with their expressed views.
Tats remains a troubled year for calamities but may be remembered for a run of record reductions in American horseflesh.
The text argues that officers should avoid shooting fugitives to minimize harm to bystanders, noting the low chance of stopping the suspect and the high risk to innocent pedestrians. It frames restraint as humane and protective of the public.
Ambiguously read lines allege a figure named MITEIEWICZ aims to influence the public by exposing a flaw in names, provoking concern over possible manipulative tactics and social impact.
The text notes a marked drop in waste paper prices after ballots hit the market while rents may rise to store the material. It also asserts a meat inspector should understand meat handling.
Mrs Parnell widow of Charles Parnell is reported seriously ill at Worthing England. Senator Mills condition worsens possibly ending campaign participation. Spain's newly accredited minister arrives in Washington to be presented to the President. Lorra the actress ill in New York private sanitarium. mother and brother present. Tomas Porter Jr resigns as Major and Quartermaster of the First Brigade citing poor health. Princess Louise completes a boat for the Queen to send to the Chicago exhibition. Infant prodigy Leon Nesvnski heads Europe tour likely to reach America. Kaiser William appoints Colonel Bossner as air adjutant on his staff amid disfavor of persecutions.
Immigration Inspector Layton encounters a loquacious Kansas farmer on a Chicago to New York express. The man, weak from malaria, unfolds his plans to travel to Ireland seeking an inherited estate while displaying papers and credentials. The story warns how bunko artists manipulate verbose targets to gauge trust and extract funds.
The city moves past the brief cholera scare as fear subsides. Merchants warned of potential disaster if plague returned, while theaters reopen and trade picks up. A New York merchant warned of exodus if cholera returned, but sentiment improves and activity rises.
The Exposition attracts rural visitors in large numbers to Pittsburg with trains crowded by expo-goers. Advertisers note travelers leaving with bundles of souvenirs like dry goods, shoes, and bonnets, while Levy's band draws big crowds from distant areas.
A columnist debunks a circulating yarn that John L. Sullivan was poisoned after defeat in New Orleans. The piece notes the tale rests on vivid imagination and unreliable sources, with a sport authority confirming the story as false from start to finish.
A Pittsburg visitor reports Chicago's smoke problem remains severe with little relief from nuisance. Large offices and stores are described as major offenders, with persistent haze and ongoing efforts failing to improve cleanliness.
Citizens in Cooke County discuss a writer wilderness and Chicago’s smoke problem. Remarks note that locals fear choking smoke and vow to curb it before next spring.
The Detroit Free Press urges individual responsibility in public health. It argues citizens must supplement government efforts with personal hygiene and sanitary practices. It warns that apathy or reliance on authorities worsens epidemics and harms society. It notes mental distress can invite disease and urges proactive self care.
Wilson Barrett stars in Pharaoh at the Grand Theater Leeds with scenic splendor and intense drama. Thebes is vivid as Barrett as Armi leads a tale of ambition betrayal and tragic end aided by strong support from Miss M and Jefries Penny and Macleay receive praise for powerful performances.
The funeral of General James W. Husted was held at his family residence with services by Rev. William Fisher Lewis and Rev. Len Luquer. Bearers included Chauncey M. Depew and other notable figures. a Senate committee attended. Interment followed at Hillside Cemetery two miles away. Anxious crowds and closed businesses marked the day.
A flurry of press comment links General Daniel Sickles to the Cleveland campaign, noting his veteran backing and sharp, decisive bias. Reports claim Sickles could sway Third Corps veterans in New York and New Jersey as Democrats wrestle the soldier vote amid tensions with Tammany and Gray Gables.
Fragmentary obituary notes the death of Adolpre Voort a French composer aged six in Jedersonville Kentucky and mentions a Civil War surgeon founder of the Tron Works who died yesterday in Seater Pennsylvania.
Pittsburg society packed Wikinsburg yesterday for the Home for Aged Protestant Women, praising its management and celebrating with a bazaar luncheon. The new United Presbyterian Home for Aged People in Wilkinsburg Maple Shade opens today with addresses by clergy and a public reception.
Tar delightful entertainment at Sewicks yesterday called the Frome Hone Festival given by the Ladies' Society of the Baptist Church will be continued today. A hot dinner will be served and there will be special musical and religious exercises. The Travelers' Club opens for the season this afternoon in the Bible House on Arol street, Allesbeny. Mass Jutta Hanprxe has returned from her summer sojourn as Ebensburg, Pa.
Postmaster General Wanamaker announces a new Columbian series of postage stamps to commemorate Columbus discovery is to be issued. The stamps will be twice as long as the present issue and will debut January 1, 1904, replacing the current stamps over the following year.
Rio Grande do Sul forms a strong party to proclaim Dom Pedro II’s grandson emperor. Letters from the state indicate growing favor for the royal claimant and a movement to restore the empire.
Five tons of Greenland ballast from the Kite, sent to aid the Peary expedition, were presented by Captain Pike to the Church of Our Savior in Caupey New Jersey and will be used to dot e their building.
A miscellany of odd facts spans trains in Russia at 22 mph, Great Britain’s locomotives, iron pavements first claimed in 1817, and a Cincinnati woman with a quilt of 1 118 pieces. Other items note New Jersey oysters as personal property, Japanese china trends, and experiments measuring aurora heights across Cape Parewell and Spitzenburg.
A caustic note from the New York Herald highlights a writer changing a lamidress and a book’s hero from a literary figure to a baseball crank. The excerpt mocks the author’s inflated style and notes about detectives and lovesick maidens amid revisions.
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