Blackstones Vana Cigar Blend Highlighted in Cuba
A Cuba sourced Blackstones Vana blend is paired with reputable New England cigar brands. The writeup notes discerning smokers recognize the quality in this carefully selected selection.
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 35 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 04, 1895
Page
1
A Cuba sourced Blackstones Vana blend is paired with reputable New England cigar brands. The writeup notes discerning smokers recognize the quality in this carefully selected selection.
William Gaffney, severely wounded with eighty nine stitches, lies in Lynn City Hospital in dangerous condition after a midnight brawl. Edward Trainor is jailed on suspicion of the attack, with Arthur Murray and Patrick Dooley detained as witnesses. The clash began in a Blossom Street barber shop when Trainor woke abruptly and fought Dooley, leading to a deadly struggle in the street and the discovery of a razor and scissors at the scene.
Hai Cheng correspondent reports February 29 dispatch that the first Japanese army attacked encamped Chinese forces between the Lian yang and New Chwang roads, routing the right wing, and driving toward Daifuton. The main column routed the enemy at Chang and the sixth brigade joined to seize Tungyentai and nearby areas toward Liaoyang. Japanese losses were ten killed and eighty two wounded. Chinese casualties included about 150 dead.
Lord Rosebery spent a wakeful night and remains seriously weak. By noon his condition was described as unsatisfactory, with no sign of meaningful improvement.
Chauncy K. Bushnell, aged in his 90s, died in Norwich on Saturday. Born in Lisbon, he taught in Lisbon, Norwich, and Brooklyn. He studied at Oneida Institute Whitesboro and worked with the Ohio Anti Slavery Society in Cincinnati before mob violence forced the paper’s closure. He later taught in Galesburg Ohio and settled in Norwich in 1840, serving twenty years as central Baptist Church collector and leaving $5000 to the church.
A violent storm along the Sicilian coast and western island areas wrecked several vessels and toppled buildings. Marsala's municipal offices were ruined and the Garibaldi monument fell. Five people died from injuries from collapsing walls and trees.
Bridgeport reports an eight percent wage reduction at Warner Bros. Corset Company to fund income tax payments and to cope with a low duty schedule. The move affects hundreds of workers, mainly girls, in the large factory.
The Diamond Johnson conservator case returns to the Probate Court before Judge C W Carter in Norwich on March 4. Attempts at settlement have failed. Mrs Johnsons counsel opposes further parleying and aims for a legal conclusion. The trial is expected to take several more days with letters to be revealed.
London reports the death of Admiral Sir G T Phipps Hornby at Lordington Hampshire from pneumonia linked to influenza. Born in 1825 he commanded the Mediterranean fleet during 1878 tensions with Russia and the Dardanelles crisis and later served as a lord of the admiralty under Lord Beaconsfield.
A gang of tramps terrorizes farmers around Rowley with bold sheep and poultry thefts. Sheep were taken from Enoch Dole and Solomon Daniels, while many hen roosts were robbed. The thieves camp in an old Georgetown road barn as farmers arm themselves and threaten deadly force if raids persist.
Westbrook Missouri March 3 The resignation of the Rev David Martyn read before Warren Congregational Church members where he served as pastor following reports he preached without ordination at the church.
Captain Valentine, a veteran Nantucket whaling captain, collapsed while clearing snow outside his residence and died moments later from heart failure. The incident occurred in Nantucket on March 3 as neighbors reported the quiet death of a longtime maritime figure.
Mary Healey, 24, single, was found dead in bed at 6:36 AM in Amesbury. Medical examiner attributes death to suffocation with her head under the bed feetboard. She had been drinking.
A third major blaze in less than two months devastates downtown Toronto. Starting at 12 40 AM in Robert Simpson’s new seven story department store, the fire spreads rapidly, destroys Jamison’s clothing and Sutcliffe & Sons stores, and engulfs multiple adjoining shops. The Knox Presbyterian steeple burns and collapses. Firefighters struggle with debris and wires. Total losses reach about 1 140 000 with 560 000 insured, as fears of further damage ease after the blaze is brought under control.
The steamship Venetian lies wrecked in Boston harbor as Pilot Lawler explains he deviated from course due to a moved buoy and ice floes. He was forced to avoid a schooner and the vessel may be abandoned. live stock removed. loss estimated at up to half a million dollars.
A large blaze sweeps the principal business street of Salina Kansas causing estimated losses in the hundreds of thousands of dollars. Fire crews battle the flames as the fire rages through shops and offices, with authorities assessing property damage and potential casualties.
Three fires struck Cambridge yesterday. At 9 57 AM a dwelling at 22 Worcester Street owned by Mrs Ann Shepard burned from hot pipes causing 100 dollars damage. A second fire at 24 Worcester in Mr E H Taylor's tenement was dampened by water. The two fires last evening were believed incendiary. A 7 27 PM alarm from Box 6 reported a blaze at 162 Main Street in a one story building owned by Michael Elston and Son with building material inside. damage about 200 dollars. At 8 52 PM Box 48 dispatched men to a rear Banks Street shop owned by James Reed stock estimated over 600 dollars with insured property. possible arson suspected due to threats by a noted woman.
The Chelsea fire alarm from Box 31 at 6 47 p m reported a blaze in the wooden building at 446 Broadway. The Odd Fellows Building Association owned the structure and it was occupied by Henry R Dyer as a livery stable.
Fire started in a hay loft of a stable housing seventy five horses and wagons. Police and volunteers emptied the premises quickly while the fire department confined the blaze to the hay area. Loss on the building set at 50 dollars, hay and grain insured at 400. Cause unknown.
Fire alarm at Orford New Hampshire as Sunday school began. Mrs Mallon awoke to smoke in a room filled with kerosene soaked debris found under the sill during police inspection. Neighbors roused, all escaped as firemen arrived. investigation continued into arson.
Martin J. Crowe was arrested in Malden on March 3 charged with arson. The complaint states he set fire to his sister's house owned by Mrs. Margaret Mallon at 56 Hubbard Street. Fire crews were alerted just after 3 a.m. by Box 4 alarm to the cellar blaze feeding to the first floor.
The Congregational Church at Orfordville two miles away burned from a furnace under the pulpit. It burned through the floor and entirely destroyed the pulpit. All windows were broken and the interior was badly damaged by water and fire. The organ was thrown from the gallery and damaged. Loss estimated at 500 dollars with no insurance.
Norwich March 3 A fire starting from a defective chimney in the M S Neiman & Co bargain store on Water Street destroyed a three story wooden building owned by the estate of William Maloney. Three families in the upper floors escaped in their night clothes as the blaze raged for two hours. Total loss about 5000 dollars, partially insured.
The Box 281 alarm at 3 40 pm reported a lively fire at 100 Cabot street Newtonville a three story wooden house owned by Francis J Hartshorne occupied by Aubrey Beauclerk The fire confined to the first story and gutted it The total damage and water loss ran to about 1500 dollars insured
Amee Bros. provision store at Kittery Point Me burned this morning. Contents of the store destroyed with loss about 2500. Insurance on building 1000 and on stock 600. Fire occurred in Portsmouth N H with report of damage only to the store.
A fire in the residence at 158 Lewis street owned by Isabelle Stevens and occupied by C. H. Sutherland, began at 6 30 this morning and caused $25 in damage. The cause was a defective flue.
Derby Connecticut reports James Fitzpatrick, famed hermit, found dead in his hut after several days unseen. Once prominent, he endured forty years without a woman and fled any approach. He was wealthy, though his funds remain unfound.
Sacramento March 3 Two masked men held up the East bound Southern Pacific overland train near Antelope station shortly after midnight. They forced the engineer and fireman to uncouple the express car but were repelled after a brief struggle by the train crew.
The forecast predicts fair skies in the morning for New England followed by local snow flurries in the afternoon or night. Winds turn northerly and temperatures fall, bringing a moderate cold wave across the region.
The sister of Mrs Mallon recalls Crowe, brother, who she says threatened to burn the house when expelled about a year ago. Police claim strong evidence against Crowe was found during a search but refuse to disclose details.
In Manchester James Welch allegedly threw John O'Brien down a flight of stairs at 34 Middle Street after a drunken row. O'Brien died the next morning from a fractured skull, eye and neck wounds. Welch, described as a long-time prisoner, was arrested at his mother's home. an inquest is scheduled for tomorrow.
The Boston & Maine railroad new Lynn station opened to the public at 4 30 yesterday. Ex councilman Frank Adams bought the first tickets to West Lynn. Hundreds visited the two structures. The old building will be demolished at once. James E Manning, contractor, purchased it yesterday for 159 dollars.
The note touts Salva ce a as the easiest and most pleasant option for children’s sore throat, colds, and croup, claiming quick, effective relief. It emphasizes kid-friendly flavor and gentle formula as key selling points.
The address listed is 366 Washington Street for the Boston and Albany City Ticket Office, indicating the location used for purchasing city tickets and related services.
The great ship struck a fatal ledge as the tide fell, tearing apart beams and braces. The bow and stern dangled from water as the vessel rested wrecked. Crew panic ensues, bags hastily gathered, while the captain issues orders amid loud confusion. No immediate sinking danger after the initial shock.
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.