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 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1894
Page
4
Senator Aldrich failed to present a glorious Republican display in the Senate and punctured the party line on reform tariffs. Senator Harris promptly accepted the challenge for the Democrats, signaling that voters want an immediate vote. The episode exposes the opposition as a bluff in the tariff controversy.
A Louisiana parish reports eight men killed by mobs in a week, prompting calls to address racial violence. The piece cites Governor McKinley’s Ohio remark that he could not stop lynchings, arguing such extrajudicial executions violate fair play and the rule of law, urging action to curb mob violence nationwide.
The article recounts Senator Harris securing Democratic Senate support to vote on the tariff bill at 3 pm, with Republicans delaying by withholding consent. It argues the majority can advance the measure and urges leaders to pass the bill despite opposition.
A Boston opinion piece mocks Governor Greenhalge for attending critics pat on the back for a failed version of Ibsen's Ghosts. It argues morality not a factor as he avoids the play yet finds personal amusement elsewhere, praising his chosen evening entertainment over the drama.
Mr L Edwin Dudley questions why the Republican majority in the Legislature avoids responsibility on the license commission bill and lets opposition handle the issue. He cites past GOP stances on woman suffrage and related reform measures, arguing politics guide their actions and that lawmakers avoid decisive steps.
The Coxeyite movement displays a notable sense of law and order as its Montana contingent seizure of a train is promptly condemned by authorities and observers.
Report notes Parsons failed to win applause at a Chicago audience. Leaders of the movement and other men oppose anarchy, insisting the group acts peacefully. The piece condemns English labeling of the movement as ridiculous rogues’ march and calls for respect for peaceful conduct.
A Massachusetts House session drew mockery for delaying business by closing doors and crowding exits, with the Speaker blamed for unruly conduct. The piece urges steadier discipline and more serious work when the House resumes, warning against childish frolic in state government.
The piece questions depose Whiting as Police Board chair by naming General Martin, noting Greenhalge’s term ends four months earlier. It argues forecasts of future office are risky and that Whiting could remain in office into May 1895 while Greenhalge becomes a private citizen. It warns such plans are unpredictable and not safe.
The Meigs system receives correction as promoters, led by Captain Meigs, are portrayed as seeking fair consideration of rapid transit merits rather than improper tactics. The Post acknowledges a misreading of the situation and emphasizes twenty years of advocacy by Meigs.
The Hartford case resumes with potential appeal. W S Case from the Hartford firm sought new evidence in Boston after a hung jury in the prior trial. Other notices: Evans recovering from a recent apoplectic attack. Plaisted to Austin for a rowing regatta. Walker on boards of beauty in Boston. Crawford novel Katherine Lauderdale linked to a Smith College prank. Ames injured in a bicycle accident affecting lectures. midwives signs noted across Boston streets.
A remark on how women in the North End bear titles in Hebrew, Italian and several European languages. Mentions the midwife with a diploma and notes that school, domestic, or foreign affiliations are sometimes shown. Emphasizes cleanliness, health and dressing well amid a world that respects attire.
Judge Baldwin nominates Rev William C Winslow to the Western Reserve Historical Society and the scholarly body grants him honorary membership. Thomas Chamberlain at State National Bank to retire abroad for two to three months due to health, with son Harry London Sun correspondent and niece Daisy Dorr a London stage star. May 2 sailing. W Arnold keeper Boston Light transfers to Highland Light as first assistant. J B Carter moves to Gay Head as keeper.
James Brown Lord, born Ipswich June 6, 1835, is named the new justice of the Boston Municipal Court by Governor Greenhalge. He is a Republican with Harvard training, practiced in Boston after a stint in Methuen, and arrives with endorsements from Judge Field and Judges Blodgett and Sheldon. He carries a small brick wood stick, is married with one daughter, and his 93-year-old mother is noted.
Judge Lawrence signs an order naming George Gordon King of Newport Rhode Island as committee of the estate of his uncle William H. King now at McLean Hospital in Somerville Massachusetts. The New York estate valued at 175000 dollars consists of money and securities and requires a bond of 175000 dollars.
The President sent to the Senate nominations for postmasters in multiple states including Massachusetts Bridgewater Massachusetts L M Keith New Hampshire Charles W Bickford Rochester Newport M J Herlihy Wil ton and others.
Washington April 27. House Pacific railroads committee hears George Hoadly special counsel on Union Pacific, explaining a bill to reorganize the road and settle United States claims. Debate covers 2 percent interest, 100 year loan, and possible amendments. executive session follows. Next Tuesday the reorganization committee will be heard.
A Rock Island railroad jury verdict in Judge McConnell's court awards $85,481 against Union Pacific for breach of contract over use of a bridge in Omaha. The Rock Island sought $150,000 in the case decided in Chicago on April 27.
A Sunday gathering at the convent on Tremont Street aims to organize a bazaar to reduce about 90 thousand dollars of debt from the reformatory and laundry projects begun two years ago. The institution cares for 225 women and girls in the reformatory, 115 younger children in the industrial department, and 27 Magdalen penitents, relying on charitable contributions for support.
A pleasant Charlestown party was hosted at Mrs. Glusling's residence on Thursday evening with dancing from 10 to 1. Volunteers provided music and vocal performances, and several guests attended, including Miss Kurns, Miss Crowley, Miss Magee, Miss Peters, Miss Shaw, and many others.
Washington April 27 Attorney General Olney has appointed E G Eastman as special assistant district attorney for New Hampshire.
A Boston newspaper defends its editorial stance on the Meigs elevated railroad, disavowing stock interests and advertising ties while urging public action. It says the Meigs group will not pay for ads and asserts loyalty to Captain Meigs. It promotes rapid transit legislation and notes an upcoming European tour advertisement.
Bloods Locomotive Works in Manchester New Hampshire with 700 workers announces wage cuts effective May 7.
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.