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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1892
Page
4
The Boston Post lists daily publication by The Post Publishing Co at 259 Washington Street. It directs readers to notify the paper if it cannot obtain regular issues through their newsdealer and outlines subscription arrangements.
The issue presents the motto titled edition with volume CXXI and issue number 155. It serves as a header card indicating the periodical issue identification and pagination. The text provides no accompanying article content or news items within readable fragments.
Governor Russell declares confidence in a Massachusetts Democratic victory, praising hard work and unity. The Post supports the campaign direction, emphasizing yard work and persistent effort, noting the party’s untaxed ballot and past wins as momentum for a notable triumph.
The piece argues Republicans in Senate faulted for not backing their platform and warns the force bill will shape the campaign. It recalls alleged outrages by Lodge in the House and Hoar in the Senate and claims voters will thwart any Congress and President who would fulfill the party’s promises.
The Boston Post urges readers to become “missionaries” for the Democratic cause in Massachusetts, arguing individual outreach can sway Republicans and secure a Cleveland victory. It promotes reason over bluster, urges honest discussion, and warns voters will see through deceit as campaign truth emerges.
The British Parliament is prorogued as elections open with Home Rule for Ireland as the central issue. Lord Salisbury and Mr Baltfour warn of civil war and disaster if Home Rule passes, while Home Rulers claim broad public support. The Irish question looms large for both Britain and the United States.
Washington reports no revival of the force bill in the Republican Senate this session. Managers fear hurting the Southern States canvass. If Minneapolis platform pledged the party to a force bill, the plank should be kept. Senate action could force the issue despite a Democratic House.
The article frames a sharp debate between Cleveland and Harrison as the real campaign issue. It contrasts tariffs and taxation, civil service reform, and silver coinage, naming Massachusetts manufacturers, New England, and the federal service overhaul while noting personal and party loyalties. It also includes a stream of lighter chitchat and remarks about campaign strategy and public figures.
An editorial calls for a clean campaign with no mudslinging and clear discussion of issues. It asserts both candidates have defined principles and platforms, including support for the McKinsey tariff system and Democratic tariff stance. The piece urges fair debate on plain issues without personal attacks.
A national bankruptcy bill, essentially the TORREY bill with strengthening amendments, has been reported to the House. Despite late session hours, passage is hoped. Businessmen nationwide and merchants of Boston and the East urge it, noting the United States as the only first-class commercial nation without a general bankruptcy law. Opponents in former Congresses are said to have largely been persuaded to back the measure.
The Post invites readers to submit Democratic campaign songs adapted to well known tunes. Winners receive a gold eagle for the best entry, with submissions limited to five stanzas or thirty lines. Send to Campaign Song, the Post, Boston.
A verse lauds Cleveland and Reform with calls to march in support of the Mugwumps and Tammany braves. It proclaims a band of brothers, vows to defeat silver interests, and pledges unified action under leader E. R. Goodwin in the people’s cause.
A political verse urging Democrats to support Cleveland era reforms. It calls readers to persevere, rejects cowards and traitors, and envisions victory when November comes. The chorus emphasizes pulling for the shore and riding over obstacles in a campaign waged for democracy.
The item cheers Cleveland's 1880s campaign, praising Grover Cleveland and his tariff and revenue plans. It emphasizes victory for the Democratic Party, praising democracy, unity, and the navy. Names George W. DP' Vxs and Somerville, Massachusetts appear in the verse context.
The Carney Hospital fund concert at Music Hall on Thursday evening July 14 is shaping up as a high quality event with many local artists invited. The Post will soon publish a performer list and ticket outlets, with tickets already selling fast. A letter from William Doogue praises the effort and solicits further ticket support as part of the charitable cause.
Letters to the Post praise Carney Hospital and City Hospital overseen by trustees. Robert Treat Paine and A Shuman document their care for patients across creeds. Rabbi Raphael Lasker notes the humane claims of hospital workers to ease pains and sufferings regardless of nationality.
A friend sends ten dollars to the Carney Hospital fund with a note to the editor. The brief missive accompanies the donation and expresses support for the hospital fund.
Abts O Boies was not the man in the contested matter. The fragment notes disagreement or doubt about leadership or representative choice. Details remain sparse beyond attribution to Abts O Boies and the claim of him not being the man.
A lively column collage dabbles in presidential hopes and party shadows. It cites Harrison as a light contender, notes Depew delaying a State post, questions Stevenson’s bid, and drops flirtatious banter about Pessim and a modern era.
A jumble of humorous lines from multiple papers flows about weather woes and social chatter. A Philadelphia Inquirer quip links harsh conditions to profanity while New York Herald and Brooklyn Eagle snippets mix courting, clothing, and berry ice cream mishaps. A Good News fragment notes an artist’s remark about Palgt’s misfortune.
Mr Isaac B Rich plans a summer departure and sends his parrot to Tre mont street summer hotel while Mrs Rich will leave the city next Thursday. Len S Kimball returns from a world voyage with photographs of old Antwerp churches. Arthur Hunt of South Boston Iron Works enjoys sailing Alpha and is active in the B A A. Billy McConville nears team management as his amateur orchestra earns praise for Soldiers Home benefit. Professor F W Putnam of Harvard and Peabody Museum oversees ethnology at the World’s Fair with about 100 assistants, a peak authority in the field.
Congressman Randall returns to Washington from New Bedford. E N Dingley visits Lewis ton and Portland on a trip. he is the eldest son of Congressman Dingley. William Cranston Lawton resigns Bowdoin professorship to take Bryn Mawr chair in Latin and Greek literature. Vanderbilt’s Newport doors cost 40 000 dollars, with 10 000 more for accessories. Architect Ralph Adams Cram, visiting Hampton Falls, plans a stay in Norwood with Copeland to keep house briefly.
Dr. Pentecost the American evangelist who went to India returns to London and will reside there for now, occupying the pulpit of the Marylebone Presbyterian Church. M. M. Dupre, Charlottesville editor, pursues a share of a 40 million dollar estate in France. Grace Lewes, daughter of George Lewes, visits Daniel Harkins at a White Plains country home near Ophir Farm.
Harvard 85 and Holworthy 9 will be open for the use of Harvard 85 on Commencement Day. A short business meeting will be held at 12 30 p m.
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