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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1896
Page
4
The parade today marks a prominent public demonstration by organized labor on the workers holiday. Authorities sanction the event while crowds seek recreation under favorable weather, making it a breathable pause in the busy industrial schedule.
European public sentiment is aroused and press voices align in calling for decisive action to remove Turkish rule from Europe. Critics condemn mere diplomatic notes and insist the Christian world must expel the Turk from European lands as the sole viable reform.
Arkansas voters decide the state election amid McKinley campaign fraud fears from Democrats boards. Last presidential year the governor race saw 66 471 for the Democrat and 81 117 for the populist in a 156 186 tally. Current race suggests a larger Democratic majority, though Vermont results lessen significance. The Arkansas Democracy, though currency split, stands united on the state ticket.
The article notes rapid imports of European gold beginning August 2, totaling over 22 million by now. It argues the gold flow, steady and profitable, supports crop movement, eases commercial paper markets, lubricates industry, and strengthens public confidence, suggesting imminent prosperity if people seize opportunity.
The text condemns harsh prison conditions faced by Thomas Gallagher and calls for humane care. It notes fatalities connected to Newton’s track depression project and the demolition of the New York and New England station at Summer Street, recalling Rev. Dr. Smith’s death nearby.
An argument against free coinage detailing that wage cuts to match a silver standard would harm domestic demand. It contends that higher wages boost consumption, stimulate industry, and benefit all classes, urging that workers deserve strong money and prosperity.
The column notes warm weather defying Labor Day, disrupting tourism and hospitality income as open and closed car debates confuse riders. It also highlights architectural criticism of the Cadets' armory and profiles Boston figures including William H. Baldwin Jr., James J. Phalan, and T. C. Quinn with recent career moves and honors.
A Boston man named Jack faced heartbreak as news of his father's marriage shocks him. He falls for a charming widow with a cottage, only to learn she is his future stepmother. After a final, painful confrontation he leaves home forever.
A desolate portrait emerges as Dr Thomas Gallagher returns to America from thirteen years in an English prison. The passage details his physical and mental strain, depicting a man visibly broken by long confinement and its toll on health and intellect.
Mrs Grace Fuller of 1 Emerald Street Boston wins last weeks menu prize. Her menu appeared in the Post issue published Saturday morning September 6.
A community dinner and supper menu lists dishes such as mock bisque soup broiled chicken scalloped tomatoes peas olives and lettuce salad for dinner followed by bouillon crackers rolls and salmon salad for supper. It notes Miss Katie Gleason at 6 Faulkner Street Dorchester Massachusetts as the contact or host.
A compilation of witty lines and exchanges from various 19th century newspapers. Phrases poke fun at money parity schooling and household anecdotes with light satire. The quotes include one liners about digestion singing and a banker’s woes, framed as a humorous miscellany.
The writer argues against tariffs defending wool, noting declines in various farm sectors and arguing that broad farmers bear the tax. He cites wool imports and shoddy goods as factors depressing prices, while urging that tariffs do not aid general agriculture. He discusses wheat, cotton, potatoes, and other sectors to illustrate broader economic strain.
Boston theaters plan Labor Day matinees except Castle Square which opens tonight with Erminie and a new stock company. Louise Millard plays the title role with Clara Lane Javotte, J K Murray and Oscar Gerard as thieves. Denman Thompson stars in The Old Homestead at the Boston. May Irwin appears in The Widow Jones at the Museum, with new company members Charles Dickson and Etta Gilroy. Other bills include A Good Thing with Flo Irwin, The Lady Slavey at Hollis, The Sunshine of Paradise Alley at Tremont, and Olympic aquatic vaudeville on Huntington avenue. Cadence of music and variety acts appear across venues.
A 1896 letter from Samuel Dunlop extols The Boston Post as a people's paper with solid journalism. He lauds its daily service to readers and clockwork editorial integrity, declaring the paper a beacon of democracy while vowing to keep its legendary independence and vitality.
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