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This newspaper page contains 42 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 06, 1888
Page
4
Advertising and subscription note from the Boston Post Publishing Co. lists mailing and payment instructions, with references to offices in New York and Washington and printing agents Briggman Brownell Co.
Robert M. Morse Jr. states he supports the Democratic platform and endorses the party's presidential nominee for a united nation. The morning issue reflects Morse's firm backing of the candidate's wisdom justice and patriotism.
A historical remark by Justice Joan D. Lone about the free list as revenue reform threatens to mispredict future political alignments. The passage mentions reformers Cleveland for President and Quincy for Congress drawing votes, and a contrasting candidate Morse among Lone's allies.
Henry L. Pierce urges the public to reelect the incumbent, praising fearless leadership and steady administration. He argues that the people understand true interests and should say well done, good and faithful servant, for four more years as president.
The excerpt recalls 1870 rhetoric where Senator Logan argued farmers and mechanics are producers and consumers not protected by tariffs. It notes that farmers and mechanics today share this view and criticize Republican successors for failing to substantiate the protection theory.
Francis Bowen laments that the so called war tariff remains in force with only minor changes, its heavy burden still pressing across the land as the nation endures economic strain from past conflict era measures.
The New York Tribune notes the canvass results are gratifying and compare today to 1880. Colonel Dudley signals a plan to imitate that campaign as funds allow, but with better preparation to counter Dorigy’s past tactics.
Darwin E. Ware president of the Boston Civil Service Reform Association says Cleveland has done more for civil service reform than any man living in the country.
The article recalls General Banks in mid career and the 1846 tariff debate. It notes Henry Wilson's Senate remark that any liberalization of revenue laws aids capital and labor. Colonel Higginson now represents Wilson's view, while Banks mocks the memory and warns of undermining free government.
The speaker argues that Grover Cleveland is an honest leader and praises the Mrs bill as a direct working people measure. He quotes Cleveland on unnecessary taxation as unjust and vows justice and equal taxation with no favoring of elites or monopolies at the poor’s expense. Colonel Charles R. Copman signs the statement.
Speech urging voters to back Coiron USHER to ensure the ideas of Henry Capot Lovge gain representation in Congress. It quotes Lodge opposing inflationary spending and endorsing freeing essential life necessities from taxation while preserving whiskey and tobacco taxes.
Fragmentary report notes Colonel AsheEr in Congress will attend to carry out Mr Lopin's ideas amid discriminating reductions and policy debate.
The piece argues that core anti slavery supporters remain loyal to the administration while criticizing party shifts in the Republican party. It likens current Republican decline to the fall of the Whigs and cites a navy officer's letter comparing party desertions to past splits.
Francis Bowen argues that adding state and municipal taxes to the war tariff makes Americans the most taxed people on earth, while the government remains the wealthiest. He contends that this heavy burden grows from government policy and example.
Treasurer Beard recalls Senator Wilson’s push for relief for workers and free raw materials to back industry. He urges third district voters to support Joan F. Andrew, aligning with that historic stance.
The account portrays President Cleveland calmly attending to official duties in Washington while the campaign rages. Senator Hawley mocked the President for remaining silent, contrasting with Blaine’s bustling candor. The public favors Cleveland’s restrained, self poised conduct and responds to his appeal to the people’s intelligence.
The piece lauds the Cleveland campaign as public minded and issue based, contrasting it with a Republican effort filled with deceit and fear tactics. It highlights reform, civil service principles, and the absence of federal officeholder campaigning as a notable achievement.
The piece argues Germany has neglected a modern navy and trails Britain France and Italy. It notes wartime risks to German commerce, Emperor William IIs push for naval growth, and critiques overestimated German ships while urging a start-from-scratch buildup if intent to compete is real. It also discusses U S political figures and a Massachusetts congressional race with reflections on party evolution and leadership.
The piece argues that President Cleveland has earned independent and liberal support for his reform agenda. It urges voters to pair their presidential vote with a Congress candidate from the Cleveland party to push reforms in a practical direction.
The article cites Rev. Edward Everett Hale's remarks at a Tremont Temple meeting as an explanation for the Democratic party's growing appeal among the youth. Hale, a prominent figure, is noted for his influence in the discussion of progress and reform.
John F. Andrew declares himself standard bearer for the Democratic party in the district. He pledges to support President Cleveland’s push for honest government and reduced taxation. He calls for intelligent, progressive Congress action beyond mere party lines to serve diverse local interests.
The passage notes Liberal enthusiasm in Birmingham with Mr Gladstone visiting Purely political interest centers on the plan to record his remarks by phonograph and reproduce them elsewhere. The piece hints at a potential revolution in how political messages are stamped and spread.
President points the way and a Democratic House passes a measure to reduce surplus and readjust tariffs equitably. It aims to protect diverse industries and promote permanent prosperity, as argued in Samuel Roaps's letter of acceptance.
The article notes Monaco’s Casino profits dropped by $150,000 last year while personal crisis reports increased. It frames the downturn as a grim sign of the casino’s harmful influence and suggests the decline will be welcomed by many.
A historical reflection notes that the spirit guiding public office as a public trust has faded from modern Congress, contrasting a past era in Massachusetts when members were said to be made of that old-time substance.
The article notes Miss Mary Anderson’s return to New York and her plan for an American season centered on her performace of The Winter's Tale. It mentions her preference for English gowns and her admiration for Sarah Bernhardt, calling her the greatest actress alive.
An independent address urges voters in the ninth district to support Edward Burnett over Mr. Candler, praising Burnett as a civil service reformer and defender of labor while warning that Candler’s victory would abandon the district’s reform standard. The message condemns politicization and stresses tariff reform to reduce the surplus and tax burden.
A reaction to English critics who attack American author E P Roz and rival Haggard style figures. Archer favors Roe as a stronger craftsman while denouncing the overly improbable adventure tales of Haggard and Roe. The debate centers on literary taste and mass appeal.
Josiah Quincy declares in a letter of acceptance that he supports lowering duties on necessities and raw materials. He argues free coal free scrap and pig iron would aid the state’s iron industry and says he would strive to abolish duties on these items if elected to Congress.
Lane G. Usner, in a letter of acceptance, contends the tariff harms the poor, benefits the rich, and supports trusts. He urges widespread understanding of tariff effects and backs changes aligned with Mr Mutts' bill to curb burdens from cradle to grave.
The piece contrasts Cleveland's high standards with party cohesion, while accusing Republicans of appealing to ignorance and prejudice. It cites the Sackville letter and Dudley letter schemes as alleged vote-buying plans. It questions whether voters will back the President's message and the Democratic platform or follow a party clinging to a "majestic past."
Lynn all Democrat rally at Music Hall with Colonel Roland G. Usher presiding. Usher, candidate for Congress in the district, reaffirmed his acceptance letter stance and alignment with the Democratic party. Speeches followed by Rev. Jmilton of Boston and E H Marvin of Everett.
In New York on November 5 Judge Lawrence of the Supreme Court held in the case of George G. Simpson against the election inspectors of the eighth election of the ninth Assembly district that voters may not cast ballot portions at different times. After voting once, even if some candidates remain, they cannot vote again.
In New York City and Brooklyn, the Corporation Counsel ruled that nonresident Union Theological Seminary students cannot vote. Police will block polling place access while 42 students face indictment for false registration. Ex-Supervisor E L Morrison was arrested in Brooklyn on fraud in registration with bail set at 5000 dollars.
The article recalls Boston’s first swimming school tied to Dr. Lieber editor of the Encyclopedia Americana and famed German exile, with helps from elder Braman and Nat Braman’s boat. It notes gymnasiums by Dr. Follen and Lieber Turner, and a wartime guard recalling Keokuk’s visit. It also lampoons social class display and a coat confusion involving Croggins and his servant.
In Raceica, Democratic and Republican state leaders report no disturbances on election day. No reports of shootings or militia activations. Governor Scales to arrive. he confirms no troops under arms. Election day expected to be peaceful.
In Jacksonville on November 5 a roughly hundred strong Colored Republicans held an impromptu street parade, marking the first band music and visible activity after nightfall in about three months.
A cluttered column compiles social theater and campaign chatter from Chicago to New York. Jokey exchanges, a barber shop quip about a literary agent, Paris clocking systems, and a policeman at the Fifth Avenue Hotel punctuate a day of elections and public buoyancy.
The Park Theatre audience witnessed Robert Buchanan's Fascination described as improbable and dull in its first act and out of touch with life overall. The second act shows some interest but the plot remains weak and sensational. The company earns general praise for its performance and Cora Lanner is noted for strong work though lacking distinction.
Duncan Bradley Harrison presented his play The Paymaster at the Globe Theatre last night for the first time in the city. The plot follows an Irishman wrongfully imprisoned, his escape, and eventual vindication with the real culprit exposed. Harrison starred as Robert Emmett O Connor with a supporting company. scenic effects included real water. The play runs for the current week only.
Frederick Warde opened a Cooper engagement at Hollis Street Theatre in Sheridan Knowles Virginius. The actor portrayed the Roman patriot with dignity and earnestness, though some staginess remained. The supporting company, including Adele Belgarde as Virginia, L J Henderson, Henry Weaver Jr, and others, delivered strong performances. Tonight Warde performs Galba the Gladiator.
It is believed the Rev. George Williamson Smith of Hartford Connecticut will accept the assistant bishopric of the Northern Ohio Episcopal diocese. Yesterday marked General Butler's seventieth birthday.
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