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Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1892
Page
4
The notice lists subscription prices: one year five dollars, six months two dollars fifty, three months seventy five cents, monthly twenty five cents, one year one dollar. It notes issue days Fridays and gives current and future paper addresses.
Boston registration progress hints at total names surpassing 85 000 by closing tomorrow evening. Expected turnout near 77 000 votes in two weeks, with a strong Democratic margin to support Russell, Crumpell, Cleveland, and Stivenbon. This year marks voters casting ballots as citizens rather than taxpayers, a notable moment for the people.
The Post questions Mr McCall in the eighth district and General Draper in the eleventh about their likely votes in Congress on three issues Massachusetts cares about free coal and crude iron free wool and repeal of the Sherman silver purchase law. It notes known positions of Andrew and Williams and asks how McCall and Draper would vote if given the chance.
The piece contrasts Lieutenant Governor Haile with Governor Russell, praising Russell's intellect and administrative record while criticizing Haile as a mediocre speaker lacking distinctive leadership qualities. It notes Haile’s alliance with Commissioner Osborne but argues Russell’s vigor and public appeal drive support.
Mr Blaine finally names Harrison in connection with the campaign in an article for the North American Review. He presents the discussion as a magazine writer exploring the subject rather than delivering stump speeches.
The review article is cited as a political utterance in Harrison's favor, with Republican outlets grasping at the brief approval as evidence of their limited resources. The passage portrays Harrison as having a more exhaustive acceptance than any predecessor.
A rallying editorial arguing monopolies finance elections. It highlights Andrew Carnegie’s gift and Pennsylvania corporate backing as signals of four more years of tax burdens, pressing that monopolies fund Harrison to secure political gains and impose heavier taxation on the masses.
The piece accuses Massachusetts Republicans of backing a sale of the presidency to protect profits from monopolists in Pennsylvania and urges Roger Wolcott to denounce corrupt tactics used in New York. It contrasts honest dissenters with party leaders and references Harrison and Quay, warning of potential political fallout. The column also covers a mixed stock market week, noting imminent volatility yet overall positive business outlook and cautious optimism in New England and grange activity.
The Columbus statue stands in a visible spot before the Cathedral and earns broad approval in Columbus. Critics in the Art Commission are faulted for opposing it over airscape concerns or library plans. The piece argues the statue’s merit and rejects religious prejudice as the motive behind disapproval.
A large majority of Amherst College Faculty appeals to citizens to back Mr Cleveland, signaling a major shift in Massachusetts public opinion. The conservative Republican faction has deserted the party, driven by corruption and hostility to public interests, and moved toward the Democracy.
The passage notes scholars in Massachusetts aligning with the public across Harvard, the Institute of Technology, and other institutions. It describes an alliance of the nation’s intellect with its bone and sinew, declaring it invincible.
An October Godey’s issue features Lillian Whiting on Why Do We Like People and a Richmond Indiana wedding of Wilson D. Schooley to Lottie E. Mace. It lists Boston social events, invitations for Pope Whittredge at Vendome, and a long poem collage with humorous quips and verses by Jacque Futrelle.
Mr Blaine’s pair holds for November. James B Silva leaves New Bedford as first mate on an Atlantic whaling voyage. George Pierce of Dartmouth travels to Southern California to settle. General Chamberlain lauds a bust by Charles Tefft of Brewer Me. A W Paine of Bangor criticizes old customs and urges reform, condemning the Penobscot court proclamation as witchcraft relic.
Queen Victoria owns a Sevres dessert service valued at 250000 dollars and carries the cabinet key. The Grand Duke Paul of Russia is so tall he must bring a bed to hotels. Isaac S. Catlin, a former Republican DA and now Democratic candidate for Congress in New York, is Tracy’s brother-in-law. A Philadelphia statue model of General McClellan passed scrutiny by Vice President Morton and Major Mac Clellan. a Philadelphia women’s club ridicules Lombroso’s claim about sin.
Democratic duty to register at once highlighted as a sign of party engagement. Democrats, duty done signals support for Governor Russell's re-election and political turnout strategy ahead of the campaign season.
The Lowell News notes Whitelaw Reed will perform a piece titled Ophir a home in the wilderness after November 8 on Salt River’s banks in the region.
Inez Redding praises the Boston Post for its clean content and tersely written news. She notes affordable price, local coverage, reliable advertising, and child safe material, calling it the best paper in Boston. Chelsea, Massachusetts, October 21.
J B Struthers of Lynn endorses the Post law coupon in a letter to the editor dated October 21. He praises the coupon as a public benefactor and lauds Mr Clifford and Mr Stiles as competent and courteous, suggesting others would use their services if the coupon were funded.
Ep J Bromberg of Roxbury calls for a public vote at the next city election on rapid transit in Boston. He critiques West End company's service as inefficient and dangerous and argues residents should decide whether elevated roads should be built to improve daily transport options.
A Somerville reader thanks the Boston Post for a useful legal point guidance, noting a small aid can ease difficulties and expressing appreciation for the published help. The letter is signed by Wim Fe Cheney of Medford Street, Somerville.
From the Quincy Advertiser, Governor Russell travels to Chicago representing the State and finds no opposition. An orator has not dared to attack him, reportedly because there is no chance of success.
The Somerville Journal notes a literary echo as Columbus is linked to two eras. It highlights how America once claimed discovery of Columbus, then reclaims the voyage centuries later as a symbol of exploration and work ethic.
The autobiography of Thomas Beach alias Henry LeCaron, published by American Citizen Company, profiles a life of adventure and intrigue within Irish agitation and Fenian activity. It recounts ONeill’s failed Canada movement and Cronin’s contested charges, ending with Cronin's report excerpts after a 1888 convention.
A partisan notice calls for every Democrat to register before Tuesday night to support the governor's bid for re-election. The message urges immediate action to ensure party eligibility ahead of the deadline.
In Waltham the scarlet fever outbreak has grown since September with sixty three cases and ten at the South Street house. Aldermen condemn Health Board and press reports as exaggerated, while local doctors split in opinion though most without cases. The Health Board plans a meeting to discuss the aldermen’s charges.
The Duke of Roxburgh died this morning in London. Born September 5, 1839, he married Lady Anne Spencer Churchill in 1874. He is survived by his eldest son Henry John, Duke of Bowmont, as his heir.
A brief notice from the Quincy Advertiser, Massachusetts notes Grover’s strong confidence in the Texas vote. The item frames his certainty as comparable to known support in Texas, suggesting optimism about the political outcome.
Excerpted letters and quotes condemn campaign funding as a corrupt force in elections. Figures like Wanamaker and Quay are cited as examples, with critics calling money a weapon against republic and lawful governance. A donor letter offers funds for voter registration drives, highlighting ongoing tensions over political finance.
New York reports Blaine’s 1892 presidential analysis in the November North American Review. He endorses pension policy, critiques Cleveland’s currency stance, and highlights reciprocity gains, noting public interest now centers on the force bill and major party alignment.
The Philadelphia Ledger lauds Mr. Cleveland for declining the dedicatory invitation to the World’s Fair in Chicago. It cites tact and sympathy for President Harrison and his wife, calling the decision a creditable act of self restraint and respect for national circumstance.
The reception for Governor Russell in Chicago reflected respect for the Massachusetts executive office rather than personal politics. The article argues many New England leaders would be honored for their office, and warns that Democrats should not credit the display to Russell's individual political stance.
The Holyoke Democrat quotes the Boston Record praising its own sharpness and sauciness while labeling the Boston Post as the weaker opponent in debate. The Record boasts bold rhetoric but admits it cannot balance logic in argument.
From the Republic the critique argues Mr Wolcott lacks understanding of politics or public affairs. His only notable support came from Mr Curtis Guild Jr who described him as six feet tall and of commanding presence.
A modern trend reintroduces the sixty year old coal scuttle hat with broad brim and jampot crown. Made of felt, possibly grass green with brown border, and a rounded crown. Adornments include a baby ribbon bow and black ostrich tips.
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