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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 21, 1894
Page
4
Citizens inquire in a public notice about whether the Siamese twin bill will be voted on next Tuesday. The item signals electoral timing and prompts readers to seek updated decision information from authorities.
The Vigilant continues to humble Britannia by exploiting seaworthy Yankee design. In wind, she closes the gap. in fog and calm, Britannia leads. The American centreboard showcases qualities valued by sportsmen and aids in developing seamanship in British waters.
The article reports that Debs claims signatures of American Railway Union officers were forged on a scab notice posted in the Chicago stockyards. It notes his denial aims to counter sensational reports and contends his past stance may have shifted as he argues the forged notice seeks to poison public opinion and harms organized labor.
President Cleveland's stance on a Democratic tariff gains appeal in New England. He advocates free coal and free iron, aligning with the wishes of New England manufacturers who have long sought fair treatment and industrial support.
The piece notes Senator Hill, once opposed to taxes on raw materials and trusts, now supports the President on the tariff bill. It argues his shift, while potentially motive-driven, is creditable if the action is right. It stresses consistency and warns against assuming ulterior aims.
The piece argues the Senate should not block tariff reform by a small number of members. It notes scorching heat affects nerves and tempers, reminding readers Senators are human and urging adherence to the people's will and the Democratic party’s determination to pass tariff reform.
The passage argues that some Democrats in both Senate and House disagree with most but share a common ground in the national Democratic platform. It asserts Cleveland has shown this ground clearly and that the triumphant Democracy of 1892 will not destroy itself.
The Boston Post urges a No vote on next Tuesday's rapid transit bill. It argues the measure blends subway and elevated components, risking flawed policy and delayed true rapid transit. The paper says postponing six weeks would yield a fairer decision and emphasizes seeking a clean, comprehensive plan.
A speaker recalls a tiny woman who appears as a misty elf and speaks softly. Her hands tear his scoffing heart and her eyes bring tears yet enchant him. Her voice becomes a guiding inspiration beyond worldly din, and the speaker blesses the day she entered his life.
A 350 strong Boston Cape Cod Drummers Association party spent yesterday and last night in West Harwich with base ball, dinner at the New Belmont, dancing and jesting. Leading figures include President Seigenons Austin Baker W C Hardy George W Carpenter and others. Also notes Rev John F McGuirk a Boston native and Fordham St Francis Xavier college lecturer. Stamford Post comments on the wreck article quality.
The piece cites Kipling verses lampooning the American spirit as Avatar and social strife. It mentions Freddie Vanderbilt needing police aid against beggars at Rough Point, educator Pauline Durant’s work, Du rant and women’s groups, naval officer postings, and social notes on weather, ship visits, and notable arrivals like the Teutonic passenger list and Charles M. Carter’s role in education.
The piece highlights Miss Helen Carroll at Bayreuth with a large entourage and rich dowry, sisters married into European nobility, Miss Frances Willard’s bicycle advocacy, and Grand Army discussions on John Brown monuments. It also mentions Pleazer Smith’s 19th birthday reunion plans, the Goulds’ London circle with Mrs Mackay, mixed views on her status, and Prince Bismarck troubled by facial neuralgia as he rests.
The article extols Royal Baking Powder as the only dependable leavening agent for light sweet wholesome cakes. It warns against substitutes urged by grocers for higher profit, arguing cheaper powders reduce value to consumers and urging buyers to insist on Royal for finest results.
A letter to the editor questions Democratic party sincerity in enacting populist goals such as referendum and public ownership of railroads and utilities. It cites Massachusetts voting on the secret ballot and references Meigs and Bell telephone bills. The piece includes reader remarks on transit fares and a ball game exchange from the Cincinnati Tribune.
A jumble of humor and quips from periodicals includes Tommy and aunt Amanda notes on visitors, mail delivery chatter, a cow picture prize mix up, a pharmacist pun, and social observations. The item preserves era tone with varied anecdotes and mock dialogues sourced from multiple papers.
An explosion in the cellar of Lovejoy’s jewelry store at 423 Washington Street yesterday morning injured proprietor Edwin Lovejoy and two Ladder 8 firemen, with Lovejoy seriously burned. The blast blew open the coal hole door. Patrolman Masury sounded the alarm. Gas company crews inspected the street as the injured were taken to Massachusetts General Hospital.
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