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 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1892
Page
4
The Post Publishing Company lists daily publication in Boston with subscription rates and delivery instructions. It instructs readers to notify if unable to obtain The Post and to provide both current and future addresses for changes.
Amusements Today lists Shiloh at the Boston on Washington Street with showtimes at 2 and 8 PM. Tremont Theatre on Tremont Street features The Botanions in Robin Hood at 8 PM.
Britain dominates Chilean trade and nitrate interests, shaping policy and press views. The piece notes English influence apparent in Chilean negotiations, with US suspicions voiced and a call for Britain to withdraw from the Chilean matter. It cites St James Gazette as critical of the United States and urges removal of English meddling.
Officials of the West End Street Railway refuse to release details about a man killed under an electric car. The Post argues suppression harms the public right to know and urges the company to disclose information, or face compelled inquiry by law.
The text advocates ending a policy of suppression by requiring street railway companies to report accidents to the proper State authority. It suggests a law imposing this duty on the West End company would help break the current practice of reticence and secrecy.
Congressman Raynor of Maryland lauds Mr. Cleveland in the House, arguing his leadership is stronger after defeats and built on political honesty. He asserts an honorable defeat is preferable to dishonest victory and that the public recognizes Cleveland’s strength, guiding the party’s choice of candidate for the coming election.
A laboring man was struck and crushed by a West End electric streetcar at Court and Hanover Streets in Boston. The tragedy is part of a long pattern of grade-crossing dangers, prompting calls to remove barriers and replace cars with safer measures. The piece condemns government indifference and urges tariff reform to aid New England industry.
The Census Bulletin, via Dr. William M. Swea t, shows a grave decline in iron and steel across New England. From 61 works in 1880 to 35 in 1890, only five states still produce, with Vermont's four 1880 establishments abandoned. Despite higher capital and output due to one major finished-products concern, overall business fell by half outside that firm. Idle works remain reported as such.
Hartford reports Governor Bulkeley grows steadier in power after court confirmation as holdover and after New York Governor Frowrer recognizes his signature on requisition papers. Connecticut deputy Sipney resists Massachusetts kidnapping charges while Bulkeley protects Liptery, the man accused of seizing a drunken man from a Lowell mill and other alleged crimes. Public sentiment supports Massachusetts pursuit amid broader political tensions.
Washington reports say the President will halt circuit judge nominations until Judge Woops is confirmed. Senate Republicans threaten to oppose two Democratic nominees unless Woops is attacked, a highly partisan move tied to federal judiciary matters. The opposition should not be swayed by such threats.
Poetic tribute laments passing of Jos a Truirr Bisnor with themes of pain grief and final good night. The verse speaks of sorrow shadowing a life and a healer love granting peace as eternity approaches.
James Gilbert of Tremont Street writes the Post urging the West End Railway Company to add proper guards on open electric cars, claiming the danger of entering and leaving cars is ten times greater than with enclosed versions and warning an accident list will grow without action.
After years of citizen effort a sub post office will be established at Roxbury Crossing Tremont Street No 1854 with Postmaster Hart appointing Hiram D Dewar as clerk. He will go on duty Monday next.
A mosaic of humorous snippets and editorial quips appears, mixing poems and cartoons with political nods. References range from Chilean affairs to a Boston girl stereotype and a light exchange about a war correspondent between Washington and the front.
In the Massachusetts House a row over constitutional amendment handling pitted Tucker of New Bedford against rapid transit chairman Bennett. Debates centered on joint sittings with the rapid transit committee and which panels should handle related matters. Tucker lost his bid as the joint sittings proposal failed 125 to 50.
The Boston Common Council president asked the Legislature for member salaries. State Socialists propose filing nomination certificates matching petition signatures. Haverhill seeks medicinal liquor sales via city agents with no new licenses. In the Senate rapid transit debate, amendments on tax payments by railroads and committee referrals were discussed. votes showed a split, and no consensus emerged. Water-supply funding requests from Worcester, Cambridge, and Taunton were noted.
Boston fashionables embrace a simple fillet for hair with Greek gowns at a Lamkin-Dowd wedding reception. Patti, the celebrated soprano, draws packed houses while critics mock her age yet praise her vitality and enduring beauty.
The joint committee on military affairs held a hearing on Senator Simpkins of Yarmouth proposed bill to grow the Massachusetts Naval Battalion from four to eight companies. Commander Soley praised the unit for two years of service and urged defense of Boston, noting torpedo capabilities and modest state cost for uniforms and armories. Last year the national government provided $5100 of a $25,000 naval militia appropriation.
Paper World notes growing foreign demand as New York exports show rising value. September 45 615 dollars October 58 628 dollars November 62 020 dollars total year 908 917 dollars an increase of 62 000 over 1890. Australia led with 261 780 dollars, West Indies 218 854, England 163 979, signaling favorable conditions for higher figures this year.
The committee on election laws held a hearing on the Governor's message about publishing election expenses. R H Dana urged favorable report for his self drafted bill, previously passed by the house and stalled in the Senate. Amendments were minor. the bill seeks to permit equity proceedings and summon candidates.
Hodson January 26 George Houghton a well known shoe maker is gravely ill with grip but his condition has improved and doctors report a favorable outlook for his recovery within a short time.
The court may compel individuals to disclose accounts and be sworn to state whether funds were spent on elections. Critics warn the measure is drastic but necessary for effectiveness. President Bridgeman of the Republican Editorial Association urged an amendment to election laws to speed up announcing vote results.
The commissioner of foreign mortgage corporations released a yearly report showing 25 companies closed under law while six new firms entered the state. Fifty two firms report capital paid in of 22,382,116 and cash on hand 2,969,850. First mortgages total 55,924,236 and second mortgages 2,080,606 with 1,271,539 in foreclosure real estate and 49,425,777 debenture bonds outstanding. Overall, capital rose nearly 3,000,000 and first mortgages rose 4,700,000 while second mortgages fell by about 800,000.
Williamsport Pennsylvania January hearing for Dela Green former cashier of Muncy National Bank on a 15800 missing funds case. United States Commissioner Bentley Bank Examiner Dengler and others heard testimony. Green discharged as no prima facie proof of receipt or location of missing money in past three years was established.
An 80 year old single man in Orland Maine is said to marry soon a woman twenty years younger than him. Yale President Dwight defends the student body on charges of extravagance noting the democratic spirit remains strong. Amherst Professor Morse leaves history classes with Grosvenor stepping in, formerly of Robert College Constantinople. A Biddeford cotton mill worker is a 6ft tall boxer and wrestler. Charles H Morse leaves Portsmouth schools for Milton Massachusetts, with the Portsmouth Times praising his replacement prospects.
The Hon Charles F Loring member elect from the sixth district of the Governor s council died at his Melrose Highlands home after illness from a severe cold. A clot in his left leg led to amputation then heart failure. He was about forty, born in Marlboro, educated at Phillips Roe Academy, practiced law in Boston, and held prominent roles in Royal Arcanum, Masonic bodies, and local Melrose civic groups. He leaves a widow and two children.
A coalition of Boston clothing houses met at 56 Bedford Street to oppose the Anti-Tenement House League and a congressional bill by Senator Hoar aimed at ending sweating shop practices. Attendees included Alanson Beard A Shuman Leander Beal Silas Loomis Sydney Cushing and others. Cushing elected chair and a committee of Shuman Beal and Loomis was named.
Yesterday afternoon officers of Division 6 arrested James P. Kelty for assault with a knife on Joseph L. Delaney at the Continental Sugar Refinery on A street. Dr. Galvin dressed the deep groin wound and Delaney was taken to his home at 194 Harrison avenue by friends.
A special election in Cambridge chose Isaac McLean Democrat as representative for the fifth district, with 857 votes to J E Tarry Republican's 514. The district includes wards 1 and 5.
Watersury Vermont reports a fierce blizzard on January 26 described as the season’s worst. Winds whipped snow into drifts as residents sought shelter and schools closed. Meteorologists warned of continued severe conditions and limited travel amid heavy snowfall.
Preview of the B A A novice boxing meet with numerous entrants across featherweight bantamweight lightweight and welterweight classes. Notable names include M J Carey Malden a likely featherweight winner J P Riley T A C and J Harrington F Faise among bantams and 125 pound contenders Ludiow Berkeley W J Conehan and J H Sheery in other classes plus entries from Boston Hartford and Providence. Public sparring benefits and license disputes shadow the event as organizers face controversy over unauthorized notices and Dixon testimonial ties.
The committee raising funds for Hampton Institute reports numerous donors from across towns and groups. Notable gifts include $13,846.25, $200 from Joseph S. Fay, $100 from Miss Norcross, $500 from Henry L. Pierce, and $700 from John Nicholas Brown, among many others totaling 18,171.75. Joshua W. Davis, Treasurer, 206 Sears Boardman.
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.