Do You Sing or Play Saalfield Music Libraries Ad
GLOBE MUSICAL SUPPLY DEPOT announces new Saalfield vocal and instrumental music libraries. Two numbers monthly with 16 pages each, 3 to 6 pieces per issue, 40 to 75 cents retail. Not reprints, latest modern composers. Subscriptions via Weekly Globe: $1 per year for either library, with extra three or six month gifts. Includes a certificate to order from a large music catalogue at nine cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saalfield Library of
Saalfield Library
Globe Musical Supply Depot
Weekly
GLOBE
Weekly Globe
Dcal
Farm Journal
Aginy
Boston
Mass
Wall Paper Giveaway Promises Affordable Room Makeovers
A Boston ad offers wallpaper samples from The Globe to decorate rooms without costly work. It details three bundle sizes for small to large rooms, prices from 1.75 to 2.75, border inclusion, and free station delivery for orders of 25 or more. Subscriptions require sample requests and a 5 cent sample postage prepaid.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Express
United States
Poston Weekly Globe snippet brief
Readable fragment from the Poston Weekly Globe shows a dated line with page markers 12 13 and 27 14 15 28, indicating column or item references rather than a complete event.
Centennial gala week honors patriotic States leader
A local tribute marks a centennial celebration with patriotic sentiments as the host congratulates her jubilant sons and daughters during the gala week.
Fence Prevents Grave Vandalism Yet Not Grave Trinket Trade
Hawthorne’s Nathanin grave at Concord is fenced to halt vandalized stones being sold as fragments for vast sums. Yet the waning elm at Danie Wenster’s birthplace spawns trinkets, and sellers quickly flood the market. The practice persists though the gravestone cannot shrink.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nathanin
Hawthorne
Concord
New Hampshire
Danie
Weneter
Hawrhorye
Subscription rates and mailing terms for Boston Globe
Tae Palmy Gione One copy per month at 50 cents per year six dollars postpaid. Tae SUNDAY Gione by mail two dollars per year postpaid. Tus Versiy Gione by mail one dollar per year. Tae Gone Newswarer Co., 242 Washington Street Boston Mass entered at the post office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Palmy
Tae
Tae Gone Newswarer Co
Washington Street
Boston
Names On Sample Copies For The Weekly Globe
Readers urged to send a list of 10 or more neighbors names. The Weekly Globe will mail sample copies free to each participant. Submit on a postal card to The Weekly Globe Boston Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Globe
Hames
Boston
Mass
Farmers Fight for Wheat Profits Against Elevator Pirates
North Dakota farmers confront elevator proprietors and transportation extortioners as record yields test the system. Legislation shifted control to state authorities, aiming to curb storage fees and defend farmer profits, with rail regulators facing pressure from powerful interests. The Farmers Alliance grows amid ongoing Westwide injustices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Farmers’ Alliance
West
Harvest Lesson for the World
A commentary argues that looming European famine could spark mass revolt and political reform. It credits the United States with sustaining relief, spreading republican values, and demonstrating self government. The piece posits harvest shortages abroad would showcase America as a model of peaceful prosperity through honest industry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Amerca
Europe
America
Vermont Centennial Reacts to Bennington Battle and Statehood
A Vermont centennial celebration praised the Battle of Bennington and statehood of 1791. President-led dedication of an 800 foot memorial shaft, a thousand-dollar arch, and a procession with 13 states in costume mark the event. Strong pride in Vermont’s peaceful progress and loyal, industrious history is highlighted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green Mountain
Battle of
Bennington
Mont Stark
Vermont
Col. Baum
Vol
Thirteen Sisters
The
American Union
New England
Burcorse
World’s Fair Scenes Show Trade Tensions Cartooned
A reader imagines Chicago’s world fair as a stage for clashes among nations. French, American, German, Russian and Italian critics debate tariffs and market access while promoting exports. The piece imagines a cartoon lampooning free trade hypocrisy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armouur
Aymour
John Bull
Chicago
Burglars Form National Trust in New York City
A sweeping article reveals burglars forming a national trust in New York to shield their trade from police interference. It claims centralized planning at headquarters has boosted burglaries, baffling authorities, while noting skepticism about official protections and drawing parallels to other trusts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York City
The
Chicago Tribune
Chicago
Ilinois
Burglars' Trust On A Gigantic Scale Across The Land
The text contrasts a coal trust with burglars organized on a national scale. It argues burglars target every family, robbing rich and poor alike, and says there is little police protection against such ubiquitous crime. The piece notes this is not the first of its kind.
McKinley Campaign Opens in Ohio as Farmers Rally
Major McKintry launches campaign in Ohio with three rival camps of speakers. Republicans and Democrats face a large Farmers' Alliance contingent aiming to topple McKinley. The Ohio race acts as a nationwide gauge on currency and tariff issues and 1992 political strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Major McKintry
Ohio
Farmers’ Alliance
McKingiery
Campbell
McKinley
Buckeye
McKintey
McKinney
The Anti Bug Men Meet to Fight All Bugs
The Association of Economic Entomologists held its first Washington meeting and vowed to wage war on bugs. They claim bugs destroy 38 million dollars of crops annually and push aggressive measures, likening themselves to medieval knights. Commander Je r emiah Rusk is urged as a fitting leader.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Association of Economic Entomologists
Washington
Hannibal
Rome
Society of Economic Entomologists
Gog
Magog
Jeremiah Rusk
The Nations Great Currency Problem Examined
A historical critique argues the nation faces a future currency dilemma as population and production rise. It discusses gold and silver supply limits, a NY Voice plan to buy bullion, store it, issue bullion notes, and fund government with bullion payments. The piece notes debates over fiat concepts and references Sherman and the $1 to $3.40 gold backing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winxpom
Notional gold standard debate by H Appleton
The writer argues that earths of gold and silver certificates are dollar for dollar yet a specie basis remains fictional in practice. He claims the government currently funds currency with a gold basis under six percent and that paper money, if adequately secured, is preferable to coin. He questions how to maintain adequate circulation and suggests fair hearing for proposed schemes without endorsing any single one.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H, Appleton
Foster
Blaine Indorsement Struck By Pennsylvania GOP
The Pennsylvania Republican State Convention rejected Blaine in its platform, signaling deep dissension within the party. Quay’s influence, backed by Harrison supporters, is blamed for steering the anti indorsement move. Blaine is favored by many voters, but his lieutenant Quay divides the state GOP.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Blaine
Quay
Matthew
Harrison
Blainz
Hargison
Blainn
Editorial Points on Immigration Politics and Previews
Editorials critique mass immigration since 1820 with Europe’s hunger and South American self harm. They lampoon Porters Bennington oration, note Parker Grant Fund costs, and comment on Harrison era politics, silver, and New York press bias. it laments U.S. grain fortunes and rail against demagogic rhetoric.
Financial fears and political barbs in a late 19th century vignette
The passage ridicules Secretary Foster and his finances while lampooning McKinley bills and reciprocity. It notes public faith as currency, praises Blaine and Harrison, and weaves in remarks on Samoa, Greece, and Chicago’s rise. It anticipates 1893 World’s Fair veterans recalling Columbus and mocks the Czar and European grain fears.
Glut on Maryland Peach Market Slams Prices
Maryland faces a severe peach glut with 100000 more boxes at Baltimore wharves. Prices range 15 to 20 cents per box, growers lose money, many fruit rot or are distilled. Watermelon and cantaloupe surfeit causes melons to be hauled away or discarded. Kent county peaches rejected, inferior fruit sent to Baltimore. Packets ship to Philadelphia and New York while Baltimore markets struggle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Kent County
Chester River
Bay Shore
Theeninsula
Philadelphia
New York
Oegan
Altimore
Legal note on employment and marriage divorce rights
A reader asks if a 17 year old can divorce a spouse claiming he was a minor at marriage and that his surname was omitted. The response states the marriage was legal and neither factor justifies divorce.
Deeds Chain From A to Wife Then to A’s Widow Questioned
A deeds house and lot to B but A’s wife does not sign. B deeds to A’s wife who does not sign. A’s widow later deeds away. Both B and his widow are dead. Do B’s heirs have a claim on the property under these transfers and the non signing spouses.
Jenks and Paragraph Stir Somerville Journal Talk
In Somerville Journal readers discuss a disagreeable paragraph about Jenks printed yesterday. Jinks wonders if Jenks has seen it and suggests someone should show it to him.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Somerville Journal
Binks
Jenks
Short-sighted recruit quips at medical inspection
A recruit faces a doctor in a medical inspection. When asked if he has defects he admits being short sighted and then jokes that he cannot see a nail on the wall that the doctor can clearly see, proving his point with humor.
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Globe
Poston Weekly Globe
Globe Pocket Calendar
Mawthorne
Armour
McKinay
the New Burglars’ Trust
M’kinley
McKryey
Jon Sherman
the Economic Entomologists
New York Voice
Treasury
Jonny Sherman
Blaine Not Indorsed
Porters
Jay Goutp
California
Grant Monument Fund
Albany
Huy
Manutina
Deacon Farrar
Lincoln
Kansas
Mr. Blainn
Bar Harbor
New York Sun
Sam Jones
Sam
God
Don Pratt
Gaerrirto
Joan C. Roprg
Gen. Sherman
London Times
Times
Hayes
Hays
Col. Exuiotr F
Sueraro
Wanamaker
State of
Braixe
Texas
Oxriver
Hardihood
Park Place
Major McKixiey
Republican Party
Democratic Party
Washincton
ComumBus
Govuun
Republic Party
Gebt
Samoa
Rupert Louis Stevenson
Stevenson
Greece
Messrs
Vanderbilt
Derry
Calvin
Brice
Maryland
Boston, Mass
Nfidentia
States and Territories
Union
Boston Post Office
M. M
Alabama
Montgomery
Alaska
Sitka
Arizona Territory
Phaenix
Arkansas
Little Rock
Sacramento
Colorado
Denver
Connecticut
Hartford
Delaware
Dover
District of Columbia
Florida
Tallahassee
Georgia
Atlanta
Idaho
Boise City
Illinois
Springfield
Indiana
Indianapolis
Indian Territory
Iowa
Des Moines
Topeka
Kentucky
Frankfort
Louisiana
Baton Rouge
Maine
Augusta
Annapolis
Massachusetts
Michigan
Lansing
Minnesota
St. Paul
Mississippi
Jackson
Missouri
Jefferson City
Montana
Helena
Nebraska
Nevada
Carson City
New Jersey
Trenton
New Mexico
Santa Fe
North Carolina
Raleigh
Bismarck
Columbus
Oklahoma
Guthrie
Oregon
Salem
Harrisburg
Rhode Island
Newport
Providence
South Carolina
Columbia
South Dakota
Pierre
Tennessee
Nashville
Utah
Salt Lake City
Montpelier
Virginia
Richmond
Olympia
West Virginia
Charlestown
Wisconsin
Madison
Wyoming
Cheyenne
Board of Health
M. Bs
Ww. M. Patent Office
Washington, D. C
Bonanza
Philadelphia Farm Journal
Mrs
Springfield, Mass., and
Christ
Pilate
Napoleon
Friedland
Calvary
Grand Canal of
Venice
CLOGE
Boston Mass
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