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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1891
Page
8
A Chicago Tribune snippet depicts a nervous exchange on a train as a lean passenger questions a calm woman about fear of sudden events. The scene ends with repetitive motions and a rattling train, hinting at mounting tension.
The article argues for soda ash and ground phosphates as a low cost, effective plant feed, replacing sulfuric acid in phosphate manufacturing. It cites experiments on gypsum preservation of manure, electrochemical soil balance, and stresses that nitrogen adds value to manure. It notes practical mixes and rates for broadcasting per acre and compares to commercial fertilizer contents. The piece ends with practical notes from Andrew H. Warp and a stray anecdote from a dry goods store.
The Globe offers cheap wall paper samples and full room coverage by mail to subscribers. Three bundle sizes cover small to large rooms with border included. Prices range from 1.75 to 2.75 per lot, express shipping paid by purchaser, free delivery for orders over 25 dollars to rail stations.
The late King William III of Holland favored music and supposedly helped compose an opera The Slave of Camoens. He would hum a tune to his secretary who would improvise a melody then transcribe it. The king would judge and praise any tune as grand though the secretary often produced the actual music.
A dapper young clerk approached them as they sat on stools in front of the counter. Perkins of New York and his friend entered the shop and paused, seemingly puzzled about what to request.
A rug pedlar on Joyst street is challenged by a woman who insists he is the same young man who sold her a rug last spring. The exchange grows tense as she recalls a previous buyer and hints at past names. He denies the link and laments the error that could ruin his life.
Chicago notes recount Barnum often enriching partners and employees through successive partnerships from 1873 to 1888. W C Coup Dan Costello George Bailey Nathans June Hutchinson J A Bailey W W Cole and Barnum Bailey era shifts led to rich fortunes for many associates cited by Mr Kohl. Barnum attributed wealth to partner loyalty and daily dedication under his umbrella.
A dialogue from the Indianapolis Journal features a man declaring a salary raise and asking the maiden to name the wedding day, with her blush and coy reply suggesting a forthcoming betrothal.
Dialogue fragment shows Ethel questioning George about a marriage proposal. Maud asks for time to consider, noting it was unexpected after losing all hope. The snippet captures a dramatic exchange on romance and hesitation.
George Alfred Townsend analyzes President Harrison's Southern tour as a reflection of national unity and evolving politics. He argues the trip doubles as an election effort, but also notes cross sectional views, regional tensions, and the rise of cities influencing national progress. Townsend compares Virgina, New York, and New England traits and predicts citys influence will shape future policy and labor organization.
An observer recalls a 125 pound tarpon caught near Punta Gorda with a detailed, patient fishing method. The narrative blends instruction with colorful description as the angler describes gear, technique, and the triumph of landing the fish after a prolonged, dramatic battle.
An observer notes the princess of Wales with a tender yet somber gaze as she peers from a carriage. The piece imagines a weariness behind royal pomp, hinting at a longing for domestic peace and simple life beyond court duties.
In a brief local exchange Mrs. Peterby complains of her shabby hat and urges buying a new one, while Judge Peterby quips the old hat suffices for him, prompting a pause and a quick jab about purchasing her one.
An 1865 oil on canvas group portrait titled Grant and His Generals features Grant Sherman Sheridan and other Union leaders mounted on contemporary horses. The mural includes three presidents Grant Garfield and Harrison and shows many officers from the Civil War front ranks. It is offered mailed with the Weekly Globe for $1.40 annually, down from $5.00, by The Weekly Globe of Boston Massachusetts.
Spare Moments recalls a college student home to inspire his younger sister. He points to a star and says the universe shines brighter than the world. She responds with wit, asking why it cannot keep off the rain, highlighting spirited dialogue.
A Puck magazine caption sketches Nancy speaking with her city cousin about moving from urban life to country surroundings in a tone of satire and playful critique. The exchange hints at social contrast and generational humor within a lighthearted domestic scene.
Mrs Cullen asks if they will be home tonight and suggests going to the theatre. Mr Cullen agrees that they are likely staying in and considers the theatre option.
Street and Smiths Good News records a bystander explaining hesitating to intervene as a dog fight unfolds. A mother urges action while the bystander notes his dog leads, underscoring a tense street confrontation portrayed in period voice.
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