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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1900
Page
2
Munyon sells multiple topical cures claiming instant relief from constipation headaches dyspepsia liver disease biliousness piles and blood poisoning. The advertisement touts quick results in two to three minutes with a tube applicator and offers numerous other remedies for rheumatism cold catarrh hay fever bronchitis and kidney trouble at low prices.
At a Boston Board of Aldermen meeting Alderman Doyle alleged a bribe offer of 1500 to secure Scampton's confirmation. The board voted to table the Scampton confirmation and called for further inquiry while park and tax matters were discussed. A district attorney inquiry was urged amid denials and calls for investigation.
An early 20th century advertisement touts Hood's Sarsaparilla as a tonic to purify and enrich the blood, strengthen the stomach, quiet nerves, regulate kidneys, and boost vitality. It claims Hood's Pills cleanse liver and aid digestion with a non-irritating laxative.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a young sailor and a fall with garbled names and details, lacking clear dates or locations but implying a maritime accident. Further readable facts are unavailable in the fragment.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference Sammett and a grandson involved in an appeal to the Supreme Court. The lines indicate a dispute over allowances or support and a value statement tied to his sons, but the exact parties and context remain unclear.
Massachusetts delegates arrive home to denounce a Boston newspaper claim that drunkenness and disorder marked the Kansas City trip. They defend their conduct, note few liquor on board, and call the report an outrageous lie by writer under the Lincoln pseudonym.
Senorita Pilar Lilly from Havana is secured by the Post to report on Harvard University summer school from a Cuban perspective. She praises Boston and Harvard, recalls her family history, and notes her father Nicholas Lilly’s annexationist stance and her late fiancé George Warner.
The Cuban teachers at Harvard pressed their geography studies under Professor Bouve and attended social events. A security alert led to two extra guards on the grounds while a missing teacher case was resolved with friends. Some visitors were disappointed by schedule changes affecting ship visits and lectures.
A fragmented notice requests attendance at a requiem and related events. Details are unclear due to garbled text but reference to a chair of the heart and festive activities appear.
An old advertisement claims quick relief and a cure for itching piles. It favors Dean's Ointment and notes availability at drugstores for a small price.
An aging reader is urged to reflect on worn joints and long miles walked and to apply Omega Oil to neck shoulders arms back hips knees and feet. The ad claims quick relief from aches and promises noticeable improvement after rubbing in the oil.
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