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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 11, 1882
Page
4
The weekly Globe proclaims a remarkable offer spanning fourteen months, a liberal bargain unseen in US weekly newspapers. The note highlights value and novelty, signaling a bold sales pitch to readers.
For 14 months to anyone who sends only 6 subscribers and 5 dollars compare the weekly globe with any publication of its class. It is the largest best and cheapest. Form a club at once. It is easy to do so because a sample copy shows its value as a family journal. It occupies a field of its own and is indispensable to every household.
Bend five dollars and receive an extra copy for yourself fourteen months free. A half hour in your neighborhood will secure the number required to give you the extra copy. Any subscriber or reader may act as an agent to form a club.
The Boston Weekly Globe issue highlights its blend of agricultural weekly household journal lady's magazine and children's weekly features. It emphasizes adaptability for every family member and invites subscriptions with year round clubs. Readers are urged to read the first column of the page.
A notice announces Dunn Brown and His Double will begin April 25, praising its distinct appeal for Toe Guonr and urging readers to canvass neighborhoods to gain subscribers, doubling circulation of Tax Girone and boosting its attractiveness. Readers are asked to distribute sample copies freely on request.
The discussion raises doubt whether the bill aligns with any outside agreement that two commissioners interpret in the same way, suggesting uncertainty over consistency with treaty terms.
Life insurance shows the strength of union and the money value of human life. It provides financial support to widows and children when death ends income, while pooling risks to create a stable, equitable system. Massachusetts records indicate six hundred thousand policies totaling about fifteen hundred million dollars, with sixty million dollars distributed yearly to aid families. The movement began in 1794 and has grown to over 400 million in the fund, illustrating cooperation’s benefits.
The Washington meeting of the Land League of America advances reform in Ireland’s tenure and rental system. Delegates, led by General P. A. Collins as permanent president, urge recall of the British minister in London and seek U S support. Irish Americans, numbering over ten million, are urged to press England for a settlement of grievances, backed by broad American sympathy.
Irish Americans have pressed Congress to amend laws and customs to protect U S citizens overseas. They urge prompt action so that Americans, native or naturalized, can travel abroad without fear of arrest or mistreatment. The argument notes James Russell Lowell and condemns a government that fails to protect its citizens abroad.
A large Irish landowner argues landholding should be governed like cotton spinning by contract. A tenant on Lord Gormanston’s property faced a lease offering only increases and penalties, with the landlord not explaining terms. The tenant must accept or quit, while the lease imposes numerous onerous charges and obligations.
A long meditation on Jesse James and the differing natures of Missourians and Minnesotans. It recounts James crimes in Missouri, the Northfield raid, and the decisive local response that wiped out most of his gang, arguing such local vigor would have curtailed the outlaw era if applied earlier. It ends by contrasting with a Copenhagen view of Irish policy remarks by Professor Goldwin Smith and asserting American ignorance of certain public opinions.
A reader condemns government policy as damning and accuses Professor Goldwin Smith of advising it. The reader asserts no American worthy would support the policy and criticizes Mr. Smith’s stance as mental degeneracy.
The piece argues Congress should broaden probes beyond South Carolina and Mississippi to include questionable methods in Maine Indiana Ohio and New York. It alleges motives to unseat Democrats for a Republican majority, warning of a looming political upheaval this fall.
Article argues true success lies in achievable results through perseverance economy and honesty. It cites public figures who rose without formal education and endorses the Christian Union’s definition of success. It notes a Norwich financier’s education fund for freedmen and mocks evasive political tickets and dissipation’s harm to health and judgment.
A broad roundup of opinion and social commentary discusses Secretary Chandler vs Robeson, the Mormon boycott threat, palm tree industry, and public pensions. It covers temperance, crime, journalism, and politics with quotations from New York and Chicago sources, plus notes on census, rail offices, and Dakota statehood.
A letter from A J Huyox of Deposit New York recounts relief from dragging pains described as female weaknesses after using Favorite Prescription. The note cites prior skepticism toward patent medicines but credits two bottles with marked improvement and cure. The missive also mentions dyspepsia and heartburn relieved by Brown's Iron Bit Ox.
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