Deeded
A brief notice from the Boston Weehly Globe dated April 19, 1592 records a deed related action. The fragmentary text confirms a property transfer as the central item in this issue.
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This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 19, 1892
Page
4
A brief notice from the Boston Weehly Globe dated April 19, 1592 records a deed related action. The fragmentary text confirms a property transfer as the central item in this issue.
Rates list per month and per year with postage prepaid. Tre Day Grone asks 0 cents per year and 6 dollars per year. Tue Sexpay Grone-Ity offers 2 cents per year. Weekly Grone-ty mat priced at 1.99 per year. Published by Grone Newataren Co. at 942 Washington Street. Entries show second class matter at the post office.
The article discusses a New York Senate authorized voting machine allowing rapid registration of choices by button press, reducing duplicate ballots and fraud. It notes a Worcester device and a Lockport trial showing rapid results and potential bribery as a counterpoint to secrecy advocates.
A historical discussion on abolishing legislative election of U S senators in favor of direct popular vote. The piece cites Illinois experience, party nominating conventions, and the persistence of party government from Adams to Harrison, noting exceptions under Monroe and some presidents.
The article surveys plans for selecting senators discussed at the convention that framed the Constitution. It notes options like direct public election, legislative selection for life or term, and cross-branch nomination with confirmation. Mr. Manisoy defends the present system in Federalist terms, considering party behavior and power limits under various proposals.
An essay argues taxation equals labor hours lost, not money. It cites Atkinson’s government cost figures, totals about 458.54 million dollars, and with additions near 500 million, equating to 765000 workers for a year. It warns that “tax ourselves” logic harms fiscal prudence and invites communism.
The piece argues the McKinley tariff raises taxes on cotton bagging and ties, raising costs for Southern farmers while protecting manufacturers. It notes bagging taxes at 10 cents per bale and ties at 11 percent, with widespread impact on a cotton crop worth hundreds of millions. It contends tariffs harm farmers as cotton values fall and imports pressure prices.
The writer argues that while the Southern cotton planter voices distress from low cotton prices, the tie tax is folded into cotton prices, burdening both Mississippi growers and Massachusetts consumers. The piece questions how the McKinley tariff shifts costs to English buyers and suggests Republicans flip with each side. It contends the consumer ultimately pays regardless of national stance.
Uncle Jerry Rusk faces scrutiny from a trading clique after releasing production and distribution statistics that sparked hits on a market manipulation scheme. J. R. Doner replies on the St Louis Exchange, denouncing the resolutions as beneath American commercial association standards.
The piece paints the Oklahoma and northern Texas border as a new promised land where boomers wait to stake free homesteads. It notes a diverse crowd from seasoned farmers to speculators and migrants, warns of inevitable disappointments, and hopes for thriving towns and homes as civilization expands into the open territory.
The article argues the McKinley tariff failed to boost home manufacture while raising imports, noting inconsistent claims about prices. It cites a legislative report claiming aims to favor producers and workers but also to lower prices for consumers, exposing the policy as self contradicting. It then reports Bishop Henry McNeil Turner’s Africa lecture praising African progress and suggesting a hopeful future for the continent while Europe seeks influence.
The latest Porter census figures indicate a per person valuation of $962 for Massachusetts. The fragmentary report notes a sizable household or regional metric but lacks complete context or dates.
A column parades opinions on horse head restraints protectionist debates and strange bemused notes. It references Our Dumb Animals advice on horse head positions and criticizes high protective tariffs impacting window glass. It mentions Geary Chinese exclusion bill opposition and figures like PARDRIDGE, Warp McAllster, and Tom Rero with satirical jabs.
Retail Jeweller notes the 1838 Rundell & Bridge crown of the British monarchs is valued at £300,000 and weighs nearly two pounds. It features over 3000 stones, including diamonds, sapphires, emeralds, and rubies, with the Maltese cross centerpiece and intricate diamond-accented arches. All stones are genuine, unlike some crowns with colored glass replacements.
A Contemporary Reviews writer notes the German emperor owed much to his mother's influence though she remained proud and obstinate. The piece claims the son felt awe and jealousy toward his mother and imagines her acknowledging his divine mission.
A chairman laments a temperance meeting failed due to the lecturer’s absent mindedness. The lecturer attempted to blow foam from a glass of water, undermining the event. The scene features a child and a parent in a domestic vignette reflecting the period.
A reader recalls a severe ankle injury from August 18, 1891. After months of pain and ineffective remedies, she credits home lard and a Scotch suggestion for marrow-penetrating relief, plus later plaster strips for strength. She also notes a poem excerpt omitted in a prior issue and asks for publication.
In a People’s Column query J B H seeks a receipt for an extra strong court plaster. The proposed mix includes two yards Boston back three pints coal tar one quarter pound cayenne pepper and wax paper to prevent sticking then removed before use.
A reader asks the editor for a remedy to reduce weight, noting rejection of patent medicines and seeking practical guidance from the column. The brief inquiry reflects common dieting concerns and the era’s skepticism toward quick fixes.
Poem describes old family pictures kept on the parlor mantel. The speaker notes the row of portraits that others ignore, unseen except by the speaker. The verse requests advice on a preparation to cloud up before stormy weather, in the style of barometer liquid, addressed to the editor. Written by H. 8. W.
A reader provides a hard soap recipe using potash borax grease and fat for The People's Column. The same section quotes RW writing from Arrah with a poem about love and betrayal, notes about boreen lanes and a dramatic tearful tone.
The text contemplates adverse possession. A person who lives on land for twenty five years without paying rent or being told to move may still acquire rights under rules of possession. The statement notes that twenty years of peaceable possession can yield title.
An 18 year old may claim wages only as a minor. A father may claim all wages earned by a minor son. A minor cannot leave home simply because of being struck unless the punishment is very severe.
A asks if he can reclaim a trunk from B via replevin after B pays C's bill. A widow wonders if releasing dower suffices or probate needed. An owner lost a boat seven months ago and must pay a finder’s lien of 10 to recover it.
The article asks whether a wife can bequeath real estate to her husband without children having a voice in disposal and whether a husband can dispose of his wife’s real estate without children’s consent if she dies intestate. It notes a scenario involving Much Married, mentioning Ifagiri’s marriage, a divorce, remarriage, and travel to New, illustrating the legal complexities in marital property and heirs.
The text questions whether a second marriage is legal if the person returns to Massachusetts to reside. It also asks whether a later marriage in Vermont would be valid if performed under her maiden name OCCASIONAL Reaper, with possible answers No and Yes.
A hired rooms from B and moved out after B demanded removal. B kept A’s furniture valued at g80 and held it as security. The question asks how long B may retain goods before selling them and whether A could claim furniture value minus rent if sold. The text notes B has no lien for rent and cannot sell, so A may recover the furniture from B via a replevin suit.
The builder may not withhold possession for 80 days if the house is habitable. If the roof leaks, you may withhold payment only if the contract allocates such setoffs. The builder must make the roof tight and complete the house for habitation before any rent-like withholding.
The text states no child under 13 may be employed in a factory, workshop, or mercantile establishment. It sets 14 as the minimum age for restricted hours before 6 am and after 7 pm, with employment allowed only during school vacations unless the child has attended 20 weeks of school in the prior year. It also notes a bill for groceries older than eight years, indicating legal action may be barred by statute.
The reader asks if a lease and a book subscription can be canceled after signing. The agent claimed the full number must be taken and could be enforced. The response notes a binding contract exists from signed agreement and carelessness is not a defense. parties are obliged to fulfill terms as signed.
Letter writer asks if a horse left in Canada can be brought to the United States duty free under Mr McKinley’s Bill. Answer notes a duty of 30 per horse and that only horses actually in use for emigration are exempt under treasury regulations. Since the horse remains in Canada and not in active emigration, duty must be paid.
A report from Paterson explains how Edison Electric Illuminating measures electricity using zinc plates in a bottle, a German silver shunt, and a regulated copper spool. It describes the meter’s two compartments, the zinc loss, and how weighing zinc yields the customer bill with tight controls to prevent fraud.
In early morn at a Pietermaritzburg countryside home Kate Langley defies her father and rider Charlie Ravenscroft by insisting on a horse judged vicious. The mare bolts toward a Black Dip gorge. Ravenscroft leaps to safety, blindfolded by the horse, then rides Neck or Nothing to the church door three months later as Kate vows to obey.
The reader prints the full poem The Blackberry Girl in the People’s Column noting its historical popularity in New England. The tale follows Phebe as she loses ripe blackberries to misfortune and finds charity from a cheerful passerby and a compassionate mother, teaching shared kindness.
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