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City life in the late 19th/early 20th century brought many problems related to sanitation, transportation, crime, poverty, and recreation that people worked to address. Public utilities provided clean water and sewage systems while transportation expanded with rail lines above and below ground. Police forces formed to combat crime and reformers wrote books and established settlement houses to help the poor. Parks and fairs offered recreation for city residents while electricity enabled nightlife and department stores centralized shopping.
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During the late 19th century, industrialization accelerated in the United States due to abundant natural resources, available labor from immigration, and supportive government policies. New technologies like the railroad and innovations in communications, manufacturing, and transportation by inventors such as Edison, Bell, and Westinghouse drove industrial growth and transformed the nation and world. Over 14 million immigrants arrived between 1861 and 1900, mostly from Northern Europe, providing new workers for factories.