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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1892
Page
4
The Boston Post invites businesses to submit anniversary notices in advance so reporters can visit and create a complimentary sketch. The paper links its prosperity to that of local firms and pledges to publish such notices, highlighting a practical support for business communities.
Two members-elect in the late British election are unseated for corrupt practices. One paid picnic expenses, the other bought badges for friends to wear on their hats. The letter to Quay and Hackettr and Wana Maker and Osborne suggests the country knows little refinement of political morals.
Senator Hoar questions when wage impacts from Cleveland's election will appear noting a delay of some months. The piece asks if he genuinely believes any wage changes will occur by then and reflects on prior party narratives and public reaction.
Commissioner Raum calls for 10 million dollars to meet this year’s pension deficiency and estimates 165 million for next year with a possible rise to 200 million. He says Congress must generously fund pensions for the deserving but purge frauds and millionaires to ease the burden.
The IMF rejection was seen as a foregone conclusion. American delegates would not consent. A few weeks earlier the public backed repeal of the six ton daily silver purchase law. They would not agree to a plan forcing continued silver buys.
The piece criticizes the Census Bureau and Superintendent Porter for high costs and unclear timelines. It notes $8,000,000 spent and a request for $240,000 more to continue until next July. It calls for President Cleveland to remove Porter to restore credibility to national statistics.
The union selects eight school committee nominees, five from the Democratic ticket, to rebuke Republican sectarianism and avoid religious tests in school elections. The endorsement aims to affirm public schools and condemn sectarian influence.
The lieutenant governor Haile and the Boston Journal turned quiet after days of accusing Massachusetts of fraud. Pressure mounts for a public audit of ballots to defend credibility and restore trust, with officials urging Haile to order an inspection to clear himself.
The forthcoming message will omit the silver issue with a plan to send a special message later. The piece recalls Harrison’s past stance during a crisis when free coinage faced GOP strong-armed opposition. It argues that with a Democratic Congress and President, silver will be settled regardless of the president’s immediate handling.
The passage argues Republicans aim to steal a U S Senate seat in Wyoming and another in California to control Congress after March 4. It claims such tactics would force discrimination in admitting new members to tilt the Senate Democratic, and that the public will resist, noting a half million election majority.
Readers urged to sign and return petition coupons for a street car station shelter at the Granary Burying Ground. Early submissions are encouraged as aldermen may hear the matter soon. Citizens statewide show strong interest, though signing is not required to complete the list.
The opening of the Legislature next month may settle old scores among Republicans. Bennett aims to even with Speaker Barrett while Barrett targets LopGe. Adams faces backlash for entering high politics as rivals seek to curb his State House influence. a Joint Committee on Harmony is urged.
Post reports complaints about a large gray haired man with goatee and ruddy complexion posing as a fundraiser for the Carney Fund. The fund was closed months ago and no one should contribute. Police should be summoned if this impostor appears to solicit subscriptions.
A poem style plea promotes the Booming Post as the city’s witty truth teller. It urges readers to buy the newspaper to expose labor enemies, laugh, and watch political shifts from the November 24, 1892 edition.
A ragbag of snippets from a bygone page features a wearying mash at a dam, referee banter at a jumping match, odd dialogue about shoes, a poker moment, temperance banter, a Booth and Barrett conversation, and a pronunciation mix up with a Keezar Keezar exchange.
Dr Dvorak returned to New York yesterday Mrs Jane Goodwin Austin novelist confined by a severe cold General Francis A Walker to give parlor lectures in New York first on Dec 17 discussing Restriction of Immigration C F David head of the David Agency has taken quarters at the Boston Tavern for social gatherings Judge McKim of Suffolk County Probate Court nears retirement health too feeble to continue court service and will take a 2500 pension
Fred Plaisted, famed oarsman, appears in Portland Maine and rests in North Gorham. Rev N W Matthews of New Bedford to preach December 10 at Fall River Second Primitive Methodist Church cornerstone ceremony. Frank W Merrill, ex Sanford postal clerk, transfers to Ban gor and Boston line after two years on Portland and Rochester route. Dr H Russell, once of New Bedford, returns to open office in that city. Major S A Johnson, Essex county sheriff-elect and Second Corps of Cadets member, seriously ill with typhoid fever in Salem after prior nervous prostration.
A colored prisoner in Alabama mines is noted for speaking twelve languages. Charles R. De Freest, secretary of the Democratic State executive committee of New York, lies seriously ill with grip in Troy. Marquis Charles di Rudini, Italian ex-minister’s son and diplomat, is in New York awaiting a likely legation appointment. Dr Herman Strecker of Reading gathers a butterfly collection of over one hundred thousand specimens from thirty years of work. Dr Nansen, a 31 year old Arctic explorer, is tall with Nordic features and a long mustache reflecting resolve.
Synopsis of chapters shows Professor Rosette naming Gallia comet, its collision and capture of Earth, plan to ride a balloon to escape a looming impact, and the Journey as Gallia nears Jupiter. Descriptions cover ascent to 8000 feet, balloon heating brazier, and viewing Gallian Sea and Earth from above.
The balloon Gallia nears Earth as the crew prepare for contact at midnight. A sudden explosion splits Gallia, endangering the voyage yet fueling resolve. Procopius and leaders name Europe Russia France as the world nears their suspended voyage’s end.
A large audience gathered at Freeman place hall for the School of Expression recitals in aid of the Teachers Mutual Benefit Association. Miss Florence I. King sang, pupils performed, and Mrs. Curry delivered a dramatic reading of Mrs. Browning's Rhyme of the Duchess May with notable force and imagery.
Grand Forks North Dakota December 1. Professor Nelson's daughters report he navigated by boat from Red Lake to within ten miles of Lake of the Woods. He proposes a canal to divert Lake of the Woods into Red Lake, making the waterway navigable to Grand Forks and potentially turning the upper Red River Valley into a large pine lumber region.
Chelsea faces a long battle with the Boston & Maine railroad over crossing a public highway by a new grain elevator. The railroad sought extra tracks and a bridge, Chelsea aldermen initially opposed then supported it, and the State Railroad Commissioners delayed action pending written promises. Chelsea voters rally for a prompt, reliable bridge and clear safeguards, led by Judge Bosson and Rep. Merritt, with Senator Champlin defending city officials.
In Mexico City the fourth inauguration of General Diaz as President occurred with grand ceremony in the Chamber of Deputies. Cannons fired bands played and streets lit as soldiers guarded the route. Diaz declined cabinet resignations, urged continued service, and prepared a reform minded administration with economies and preserved good service.
Exmorgh Virginia December report details Mr Cleveland and Mr Parvin with club members duck hunting at Highdrawn. S J Robbins led in a sailboat race to the blinds as tide stayed high. Sheriff Jarvis returned home displeased with Broadwater duties.
A Athens telegram reports the loss of two British steamers, the Arabian Prince and the Sir Francis Drake. The Arabian Prince, 1448 tons from Newcastle, wrecked off Eubola. the Sir Francis Drake, 1119 tons from Plymouth, wrecked off Cape Malia near the Morea. No deaths reported.
A letter to the Boston Post extols Amesbury Mass for prosperity and civic strength. It lauds the newspaper, Democratic leadership, and thriving commerce in a valley town famed for carriage industry. The writer lists good schools, roads, churches, hotels, doctors, lawyers, and a Salvation Army, claiming overall town happiness.
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