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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Post
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 16, 1895
Page
4
Dr. Forbes Winslow denies linking the new woman to bicycle riding and clarifies that American women use the bicycle for health and family life. The piece argues the new woman and the bicycling woman are not identical and riding is a practical activity rather than a defining trait.
The Boston Journal editorially labels Haile supporters as hostile to the Republican party while noting Grand Army men endorse the A P A movement and back ex Lieutenant Governor Haile for Governor. The paper cites Springfield correspondence suggesting veteran ire toward Governor Greenhalge.
The Atlanta exhibition opening Wednesday rivals the Chicago World's Fair in scope. It showcases Southern growth, resources, and enterprise postwar, presenting a national and international event with France, Russia, England, and Germany represented. It aims to broaden trade and commercial ties across regions and nations.
The late development of the South unlocks mineral, agricultural and industrial resources. The exhibition showcases these assets to the world and will establish new material ties between sections of the country while extending commercial relations abroad.
The market shows a 5 to 10 point pullback from March highs amid heavy gold exports and a rumored government bond issue. Analysts say the dip is a normal correction in a still-strong bull market, not a sign of trouble, with expectations of renewed gains as crop prospects improve.
An 19th century notice traces cholera from China to Japan and the Sandwich Islands, predicting its arrival in San Francisco. It argues the disease spreads via people, stresses sanitation to prevent mainland introduction, and urges clean water and uncontaminated supplies as defense.
Industrial Aid Society hides a benevolent experiment in potato farming for wage earners in Jamaica Plain. About 2500 bushels of potatoes may be harvested from plots with free seed and tools, proving nature’s bounty and sparking thoughts of agricultural independence amid industrial hardship.
The Salem Gazette publishes a woman’s edition following the Boston Post example to aid the destitute house and fresh air funds. The first issue auction at City Hall steps raised bids led by ex-Mayor Hill, with Mayor Turner starting at $30 and the paper finally sold to Almy, Pige low & Washburn for 3300.
A crew aboard reports a massive ground shark sighting and a dramatic struggle as they bait and haul the creature over the bow. The monster, estimated eighteen to twenty feet, dived free but drew nearby ominous triangular fins approaching the ship under moonlight.
The Boston Post leads morning sales in New England and dominates the local market. Advertisers see high value from Boston and vicinity readership, with urban shoppers yielding stronger results than distant rural regions. The proof slip shows the ad composition process.
The Daily Post in Boston proclaims morning sales exceed the Globe and Herald combined and offers a paid receipt for all ads to any advertiser who disproves it. It dares the Globe or Herald to accept a public canvass of genuine newspaper sales to settle the claim.
A discourse on how gowns reflect a woman's character and figure beyond mere appearance. The passage argues that selecting attire should express self-understanding rather than seeking external praise, warning against buying a gown solely for prettiness.
A writer argues that true fashion aims to sculpt the figure through tight undergarments and a carefully cut gown. He recalls a social function where a woman caused a stir in a green velvet gown with a high bodice and gold bead decoration, described with vivid, cautious detail.
Open for services again after July 1 with major interior changes. Solemn high mass at 10 30 led by Rev George A Fargis features Rosini mass and Whiting choir. Archbishop Williams to bless the sacrament with sermon by Rev J O'Brien Pardow S J. Tickets required for next Sunday events and evening celebration with electric altar lighting.
Postmaster General Wilson recently bought a dark greenish stone house in Washington described as picturesque with a sharp turret and large bay window in the fashionable uptown area. He previously lived in an unfashionable district and dined at others’ homes.
Sept. 15 Fall River reports intense wage talks among weavers as a meeting looms next Friday. Secretary Whitehead cites cotton prices and market trends to justify higher production margins while urging moderation and unity to avoid a strike.
The passage notes Mrs Wilson's mother residing in a small house in a quiet city quarter. Mrs Wilson avoids social life and the family includes several working sons and a schoolgoing daughter still at home, indicating a quiet, private domestic routine.
A nostalgic verse recalls the old mill and its turning sails as lovers dream of golden years. The refrain speaks of love enduring through sorrow and tears, promising steadfast companionship despite time’s busy tides.
A playful verse notes that people dress in bloomers for appearance or comfort. It contrasts comeliness with motive, suggesting attire reflects personal style rather than mere function.
In a letter to the editor, a Boston advocate argues Boston should host next spring’s party conventions. He cites summer gatherings like Christian Endeavor and Knights Templar as proof the Hub can provide ample accommodations and pleasure for many, urging the Post’s support. Lynn, Sept. 13.
Gloucester observes the twenty first anniversary of St. John’s Episcopal Church with full services attended by a filled church. A new altar dedicated in memory of late Rev. James of Reid was unveiled during the ceremony, with Rev. Mills presiding and Rev. W. B. Frisbee of Boston assisting.
Sept 16 Buzzards Bay. Unseasonably cool weather keeps President Cleveland and family at Gray Gables with open fires comfortable. No visitors as Secretary Thurber returns to Marion. If cold continues they will head to Washington earlier than planned.
Somerville police conducted four simultaneous liquor raids yesterday at Saesar Barrafauli Bleachery court Paul Domet Bazani Gusseppi 3 Beach street and John Murray Fitchburg street. Two wagon loads of liquor were seized across the locations.
Officers Barrett and Donnelly took James Moore into custody in Boston on charges of larceny of a pin valued at $20 belonging to Henry Charles and assault and battery on Charles Rowe. The offences occurred in Norfolk on August 15.
The United States grand jury at Pawnee returns forty three indictments for pension frauds against leading county officials, attorneys, and a pension agent. The probe exposes a vast conspiracy to rob the government and shocks the territory.
In the case of Charles Baker insolvent debtor a notice states the third meeting will be held before a set of commissioners in Boston Mass on October 4 at ten o clock in the morning credit ors may appear and the assignee will CHARLES R HARDWICK Assignee
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