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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Post

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

Jul 28, 1890

Page

4

Ohio land values fall sharply in first decennial appraisal

Poston Dost reports the 1890 Ohio land value appraisal shows a marked farm value decline, Wayne county down 14.4 percent, and overall losses of about 20 to 30 percent per acre. The piece contrasts eastern deserts with western fertility and critiques agricultural and economic policy, including Indian schools funding and anti lottery measures, while noting a Tremont street electric railway accident highlighting safety concerns.

Ohio Wayne County New England West

Wires Fatal to Horses Highlight Street Peril

Reports note that the overhead wire carried power capable of instantly killing two horses and burning their bodies in the street. The system’s guard wire failed when a trolley slipped, leaving the public exposed to a hidden, unavoidable danger.

Change of Tone in Tribune over Behring Sea Talks

The New York Tribune shifts from vilifying critics to urging support for the government. It backs Mr. Blaine aligning with Mr. Bayard’s 1888 policy to secure a treaty that preserves the seal industry, warns against partisan attacks, and calls for careful handling of cotton cargo risks in transatlantic shipping after recent fires and safety concerns.

New York Tribune Behring Sea Blaine Secretary of State Bayard the Tribune Iarrison Bayamp The Tribune Harrison Barns Bayarp Boston Journal Cleveland State Department Mr. Blaine Emperor Paun Joan Quincy Adams Vernon H. Brown Cunard Line Liverpool Egypt

Cotton cargoes danger discussed in New York

The piece notes ongoing concerns about cotton cargoes and their dangerous nature, referencing the burning of the steamship Egypt and recent NYT coverage. It reports mixed reactions from transatlantic line agents in New York, with the general impression that cotton remains risky and warrants attention.

Egypt New York Times New York

Extraordinary Propositions split over tariff party stance

A Brookline Republican sub committee endorses a new protectionist doctrine urging labor protection through duties on producible goods while admitting nonproduced items free of tax. The Dems press for a debate on raw material taxation, but the article questions the clarity and practical value of the Republican plan and laments the loss of the infant industries argument.

High Tariff Party Republican Town Committee Brookline Democratic Town Committee New England Congress Major McKinney Republican Town Republican Party

Brookline Republicans dodge issue on policy amid conference

The Brookline Republican town committee avoids a direct vote on the policy in question citing motives of prudence while critics warn that a bad defence harms a good cause. The piece sketches unrest in England over Socialistic influences, labor shifts, and electoral tensions, juxtaposed with U S issues including veteran support and Mrs Astor debates.

Brookline Republican Town Committee New England Washington Congress

Arbitration as a path to peace in foreign policy

The text argues that arbitration between the United States and England could settle disputes more satisfactorily than war, urging enlightened governments to choose reasoning over force. It notes Bayard’s restraint in foreign policy, praises Gladstone’s unity in the face of foreign powers, and contrasts Cleveland’s diplomacy with Blaine’s sharp Republican critics.

United States England Chicago Bayard State Department Cleveland Mr. Blame Gladstone House of Commons Lord Salisbury Blaine LN. Y

Tremont Street memories and a Bohemian breakfast tale

Boston reminiscences recount the Tremont street Indies house demolition and its social links from Dr Inches to Chase and Codman. The piece threads in Bohemian daily life, quirky letters, and a running joke about a second rate straw hat appearing each summer, ending with the line As is the hat, so is the man.

Tremont Street Inches Boston Bethunes George Amory Bethune Sam Slick Codman Henry Codman Jonas Chickering Tremont Boylston Streets Masonic Temple Joseph Head Winthrop House Indies House Harvard

Marriage plans and theater memories surface at clubs

Mr William Winter presents Adelaide Neilson belt and a Mary Anderson miniature at the Players Club. News of ex President Andrew D White of Cornell marrying Miss McGill, daughter of Swarthmore’s President, is announced for next fall. White and Professor June’s Norway trip is dropped. Navarro couple tour England and blend into Nottingham. Carmelite nuns movement secures John Felt Osgood estate in Roxbury for lease with purchase option on Cedar Street and Fort Avenue property.

William Winter Adelaide Neilson Mosalind America Mary Anderson Andrew D. White Cornell Miss McGill McGill Swarthmore College White June Norway Sweden Order of Carmelite Nuns Boston John Felt Osgood Paren Cedar Street Fort Avenue Roxury

Lippincott's August issue features What Love Cannot Buy

Mrs Alexander contributes a complete novel to Lippincott's August number titled What Love Cannot Buy, a pleasant love story with a happy ending. Kipling contributes At the End of the Passage, plus Mrs Stoddard's Zanthon-My Friend poem. Other notable items include Lawn Tennis for Women and a Stowe biographical sketch by Eleanor P. Atlen.

Lippincott’s Alexander Rudyard Kipling Elizabeth Stoddard

Popular Science Monthly August Overview Shows Tariff and Science Essays

The August issue highlights Edward Atkinson on tariff reform with statistics, Henshaw on Missions and Mission Indians of California with photographic illustrations, and Fernald on Ancient and Modern Ideas of Hell. Also featured are Groff on Sanitary Work in Great Disasters, Richet on Mental Strain, Scott on Thunder Storms, Hollander on Centres of Ideation in the Brain, and Jordan on Evolution and Distribution of Animals. Youmans edits the issue.

Popular Science Monthly Edward Atkinson Atkinson H. W. Henshaw California Henshaw Frederick A. Fernald Hell Groff M. Charles Richet Robert H. Scott B. Hollander Jordan Youmans

The Arena August Number Features Shaler and Buchanan

The August Arena showcases Professor Shaler of Harvard with "The Economic Future of the New South" offering a hopeful view. Marion Harland defends "literary women" against domestic infelicity. The issue leans toward social and political extremism, including J Rodes Buchanan predicting a coming cataclysm of America and Europe.

Shaler Harvard New South Marion Harland J. Rodes Buchanan America Europe

Cosmopolitan August issue highlights illustrated articles and features

The August Cosmopolitan showcases illustrated pieces including a frontispiece of a prize design for public baths and editorials on the subject. It also features Myr William R. Hamilton on National Guard Camps of Instruction, Herbert Pierson on Old Guilds of Flanders, Charles G. D. Roberts on The World's First Great Ship Railway, Edward King on Versailles, and Hypnotism by Professor Donato. Additional items include Miss Bisland’s Flying Trip Around the World, Schwatka’s My First Walrus Hunt, Murat Halstead’s Historic Illustrations of the Confederacy, and other illustrated content with mixed quality.

THE Cosmopolitan Myr William R. Hamilton U.S.A National Guard Herbert Pierson Guilds of Flanders Charles G. D. Roberts Versailles Edward King Donato Miss Bisland Schwatka Murat Halstead R. H. Stoddard

August magazine notes and Shakespeariana reviews

Belford's August offers Lathrop's Love Wins a graceful novelette and pieces on Literature in Louisiana and Canada Under Protection. Shakespeariana features New Place, Shylock lore, a note on runawayes eyes, and New York Shakespeare Society portraits. Poet Lore and other August magazines include Queen Isabella of Spain and Bible Lands research. Donahoe's Magazine highlights Irish topics.

Belford George Parsons Lathrop Louisiana Canada Shakespeariana New Place New York Shakespeare Society Browning Euripides Frank Leslie Isabella Spain Quiver Schodde Io Bible Lands Donahoe

MR GLADSTONE TO THE RESCUE IN HIKE ON HELIGO LAND

Harold Frederic notes Mr Gladstone’s bold Commons intervention shifting focus from parliamentary ratification to royal prerogative over the Heligoland cession. The Liberals were stunned and the Tories laughed as the island was slid from the British empire without delay.

Harold Frederic Heligoland British Empire House of Commons Foreign Office Gladstone Edison House American Committee Sherman William Harcourt William Harcourt, and Noted With Some Curiosity Mr. Gladstone Sir William Harcourt Braneat

Engine blast at Edison power plant causes steam flood

Last evening about eight, a cylinder head blew out in the Edison Electric Light Company's Head Place powerhouse. The sudden release filled the building with steam, causing excitement among workers, but no serious injuries were reported. The engine powered two 600 pound dynamos.

Edison Electric Light Company Head Place

Bizarre 1890s society chatter and political jests

A mosaic of anecdotes from late 19th century society and politics. Notes include Berlin university enrollments, Caine joining Liberals, Vienna archducal gifts, theatre closures, Butler and Vaux mutual admiration, honeymoon at Merchet Court, and royal dining hints amid London chatter.

Railway Terms and Humorous Misalignments

A quirky glossary of railway terms explained through playful phrases. Behind time, hot box, overdue board bill, open switch, mixed train, accommodation, express. Each term paired with a humorous or domestic image to illustrate common misreadings or punning definitions.

Belinda

Obituary of Hon. Silas C. Hatch prominent Bangor figure

The Bangor community mourns the death of Hon. Silas C. Hatch at about 6 am aged 69 years 4 months after frail health and a paralytic shock. Born in Horton Nova Scotia he moved to Bangor in childhood and built a public service career as State Treasurer legislator and city official. Survived by widow one daughter and one son.

Bangor Silas C. Hatch Augusta la Grippe Horton N. S Perham, Connor, Robie and Burleigh Charles H. Bartlett Bartlett Manchester N. H Croydon Moses Eastman Elizabeth Exton Larned Central Falls R. 1

Mr Depews Social Engagements Amid London Hostings

Mr Depew and Mrs Depew attended a garden party hosted by the Prince and Princess of Wales and joined a dinner with Lord and Lady Randolph Churchill. He also dined at Lord and Lady Rosebery’s in Berkeley Square, where Lady Rosebery proved unusually hospitable. A cold kept him largely at his hotel this week, though he later dined with Mr and Mrs Jeune. He faced questioners here and abroad over remarks attributed to him about his host.

Senator Hoar Senate Massachusetts Hoar Berkshire County Congress Vienna Valérie Count Kalnoky Narragansett Pier Fenderson Dumley Drury Lane London Covent Garden General Butler Richard Vaux Washington Vaux Andrew Jackson Butler Springfield Merchet Court Mrs. Stanley Louisa Lady Ashburton Bingham Lord Ashburton Lord Ashburton Lord Randolph Paris Gladstone Duke of Orleans Rosebery Dudley Lady de Gray Baron Hirsch Henry Chaplin Chauncey Denew Depew Mrs. Depew Prince and Princess of Wales Lord Lady Randolph Churchill Lady Rosebery Berkeley Square Mr. Depew Prince of Wales

Kearsarge Sails for New York for Repairs. Baltimore Quietly Bound

The Kearsarge sailed at 4 this morning for New York for dry dock repairs and then will proceed south. The Baltimore's first orders are for Boston on August 9, and she will likely remain here until sailing for there. Afterward she is to carry Ericsson's body to Sweden.

Bar Harapor Kearsarge New York Baltimore Boston Ericsson Sweden

Also Mentioned on This Page

Publishers K Washington Street Poston Indiana Montana Indian Bureau Catholic Bureau of Missions Davis House Committee On Post Offices Norddeutscher Lloyd Line White Star Line General Court Connecticut Astor Newport Charleston Whcatns Highfinter Doughby Scraper Doughby Hightinter Post Lancashire MR. Gladstone Hardhead Webb University of Berlin Caine Cain
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