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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 1895
Page
1
The article explains that overall health depends on each organ functioning well. It warns that poisonous blood waste slows circulation and causes congestion. A congested liver leads to misery, lung congestion may cause consumption, and neglected kidneys invite disease and further illness.
John Shaw of South Peabody Massachusetts, aged 79, suffered from congested kidneys and could not perform any duties. He reports that he is now able to work every day. The improvement was gradual and achieved through faith and persistence, aided by taking ten bottles of the remedy.
London dispatch reports strong public sentiment after an officers riot in Madrid. Civilians hiss officers in cafes and music halls, with the event impacting the ranks as noncommissioned officers and privates return late from furloughs and grow defiant.
Guatemala President Barrios insisted in a radio interview that talk of international trouble and revolution is baseless. He argued the country is at peace with railway construction ongoing, no one idle, and prospects never brighter.
Havana reports the cruiser Alfonso XII arriving with 1800 government troops aboard, strengthening forces amid ongoing operations.
Thieves calling themselves false key workers entered the home of Samuel Askowith at 136 Brighton street yesterday afternoon about 4 o clock. They stole a dozen bottles of lager a gold hunting case watch valued at 0 a long neck chain worth 14 gold bracelets 85 and several plated knives forks and spoons.
A storefront ad appeals to shoppers passing through town to visit the store offering broad clothing for all ages. It boasts modern fit and style, in-house production, and materials, with prices claimed to be half of tailor prices and a money back guarantee.
Prince Bismarck greeted Prussian Diet and Reichstag members at a March 25 gathering in Friedrichsruh. He appeared in full general’s uniform and praised federated monarchies while urging unity among Prussians Bavarians and Saxons under a strong national feeling.
The store announces a new department devoted to these goods promising unbeatable headquarter status in price assortment quality and style. Prices are set for close comparison and examination.
The notice lists prices 37 12c and 50c 75c 87c and 1.09 1.50 2.00 2.50 to 5.00 per pair. It offers special discounts to clubs and mentions samples sent on application.
In a Voice from the Landtag the ex-chancellor pleads for a united imperial foreign policy and national spirit. He warns against dual Berlin governance, urges adherence to imperial aims, and calls on deputies to back the Kaiser with three cheers. The event ends as deputies depart on special trains.
March 26 report from Friedrichsruhe describes rain and wind delaying access to the castle. Reporters are barred by Prince Bismarck's physician with limited entry for visiting delegations. The Emperor plans a special military ceremony at Friedrichsruhe with infantry pioneers Hussars and artillery, led by General Bronsart von Schellendorf and the military household.
Berlin reports the Friedrichsruhe rail station lavishly decorated with evergreens and banners as presents from Europe and America arrive for the prince. Packages flood in by train, a room is filled with gifts, and the prince rests between receptions after two difficult days indoors.
Engineer Farquhar of the steamship Berlin died in Southampton hospital today from burns suffered aboard the ship before its Saturday sailing for New York.
An advertisement highlights a dining table as the best value in the stock, noting its high value for a low price. The seller says they could not profit from it but ordered many units to move quickly at eight dollars and fifty cents.
The St Paul steamship failed to launch at Cramp's shipyard Philadelphia after two hours of effort. Poor tallow on the ways and the vessel's heavy bow hindered lifting, with hydraulic jacks, steam, and an ice-boat tug proving useless. Tide turned and launch postponed despite speeches and luncheon.
Weather bulletin from Washington reports Tuesday will be generally fair and colder in New England with westerly winds east of New York slightly colder and northwest winds. Barometer trends show declines along the Atlantic coast and rises over the lake regions and central valleys with high readings over the Dakotas.
The judiciary committee holds a 12 oclock hearing on the theatre hat bill in the new extension. Doors will be open to anyone with views on the issue.
UXBRIDGE reports the Blackstone National Bank declared a 2 percent dividend payable April 1 marking the first such payout in over a year.
Chinatown leaders plan a constitutional challenge to Senator Quinn Jr.’s opium act which would seize opium and related property and arrest users. A trial case by a Chinaman named May Nam Wang is arranged, with funds raised for the defense as opponents warn of intensified anti opium enforcement.
A speaker argued it was right to prohibit smoking by individuals in their own homes or rooms but urged tighter enforcement of laws governing dens. He emphasized careful attention to enforcement despite support for personal restraint.
The Supreme Court reverses a lower court ruling in the National Bank of Delmonte case. William Cochrane and Robert H. Sayre were convicted of making a false entry to deceive the comptroller of the currency and sentenced to five years each. The court holds any bank officer or agent can be prosecuted for false entries with intent to deceive regardless of position. It also says a guaranteed note is a liability to be included in the bank's statement. The case is remanded for a new trial with proper instructions on doubt and innocence.
Assistant Inspector Newcomb filed two charges against Keeper Howard of the Ocra Coke station over the wrecks of the Richard S. Spofford and Hester A. Seward. One life was lost in the Spofford incident. none in the Seward. Superintendent Kimball commended Howard for Seward救 aid and reprimanded him for not firing a line to the Spofford despite dark conditions.
John Hebert, a printer, toppled from a third story window at the Transcript building in North Adams this morning. He fainted while at work seeking air, fell headfirst, and died within half an hour. His skull was fractured and his right arm and hip broken. He had married only a few weeks ago.
Captain Albert Cooper of Boston died at Lookout Mountain Inn in Chattanooga on March 25 at age 54 from a complication of diseases. An old sea captain and prominent Boston citizen, he had become a confirmed invalid in recent years and is credited with naming Leadville, Colorado, where he held mining interests.
Washington reports that Argentina aims to become a major cattle export competitor. A letter from U.S. Minister Buchannan states Argentine shippers target markets in Great Britain and Germany, with trade growing rapidly while U.S. cattle are barred by several European countries.
Washington officials of the Indian Bureau reject reports that the Puyallup and Nisqually tribes are rising in war after a medicine man's death. They say the groups reside near Tacoma, hold allotted lands, and are civilized, calling the story untrue.
March 2 dispatch announces Baron von Laurma Jeltsch, German ambassador in Washington, will replace Prince Radolin as ambassador to Turkey. Baron von Thielmann, Prussian minister at Munich, will be appointed ambassador to the United States.
In Albany on March 2 the Assembly passed a bill to abolish New York City police justices and create nine police magistrates to be appointed by the Mayor. The magistrates will take office on July 1 following the vote of 8 ayes and 19 nays.
Chicago reports reveal a 1.92 million discrepancy in the Whiskey Trust books ending March 31, 1892. Receiver McNulta aims to recover losses from former officers, with later irregularities expected in 1893 and 1894. Erasures show stock misstatements and par value adjustments, while cash records reflect actual payments. He notes further investigations and court actions against Greenhut and Morris.
Washington March 2 Honduras has pledged the United States to act promptly in the murder of American Mr Renton. Secretary Gresham received a telegram from Pierce M B Young our minister to Honduras. The Montgomerys visit is believed to have spurred faster Honduran government movement.
Premier Crispi received a letter from an anarchist threatening vengeance for mistreatment of prisoners. The sender and six comrades were captured, all seven fugitives from the Porto Ercole penitentiary.
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