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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 05, 1882
Page
4
The regular agents of The Weekly Globe may deduct their regular commission and The Globe will be sent to each subscriber until January 1884. Send for agents private terms and form a club.
The Globe urges every subscriber to recruit new readers and form clubs of five to earn an extra copy. If fewer than five are secured, three months credit is offered for each shortfall. Each new member boosts circulation toward nearly 100,000 copies and supports more features next year.
Readers are invited to subscribe to The Weekly Globe with most offers costing subscribers about fifty cents per year when bundled with a magazine. The advertisement lists magazines available in connection with The Weekly Globe and notes agents may combine other publications while earning standard commissions on Globe sales.
The notice urges renewing subscribers to state they are old subscribers and provide the expiration date to avoid delays. It suggests sending five additional subscriptions to obtain a free copy or as many as possible under five, with three months credit for each, and mentions ten or twelve new stories next year.
The Weekly Globe Boston Mass offers a one year free of postage rate to all United States and Canada readers. Subscriptions require postal order registered letter or draft on New York or Boston with stamps of one two or three cents acceptable. Address correspondence to THE WEEKLY GLOBE Boston Mass and include writer full name post office county and State. Change of address and discontinuation notices must include full old and new addresses and destination. Duplicates for mail delays are free. Sample copies are free.
The New York Herald praises the Puritan monitor’s two foot progress after seven years of construction. Washington mood on Massachusetts Senator Hoar shifts, with critics urging a leader from the people and questioning his use of influence to head an educational bureau and secure patronage.
The state holds accountability for murder in the second degree. a person who navigates a vessel for gain and knowingly carries passengers or freight causing loss of life commits manslaughter in the second degree. Also punishable are carelessness causing a boiler explosion, and a physician who, while intoxicated, administers a poisonous drug resulting in death.
The article reviews Stephen W Dorseys lengthy defense of his Star route links noting claims that the government stole the gang, and that officials including Garfield MacVeagh and James refused inquiry. It cites Dorseys assertion of exposing truth and exposes broad accusations against Washington officials while questioning the defendants integrity.
Florence Kelley argues against Charles M. Elliott's claim that working women harm wages. She notes pre marriage work broadens capabilities, aids in home duties, allows dowry, and supports social reforms. Kelley cites women in teaching, philanthropy, and industry, urging inclusive social science and better political representation for working women.
An excerpt discusses women's perceived value based on wages, attributing part of the issue to an unorganized labor state and inexperience, reflecting early equality debates about women's work and pay.
The sermon comments on Herbert Spencer that American mind activity reflects a broader national rush. Beecher notes counter forces and argues that widespread amusements offset overwork, while urging individuals to regulate labor for health. He predicts wealth brings taste for art and reading, with leisure widening reflective faculties.
A Mississippi and Maine political dispute is recounted as the Advertiser critiques Democrats for delaying Chalmers seat in Congress. The piece defends Maine 1879 returns, denies doctoring, and rebuts claims of fraud while arguing party expediency shapes contest norms.
The President stated that if negotiations fail, the United States could give six months notice and end the protectorate. He favored jointly protecting any Central American canal with the passing country and said the treaty would not affect the Panama route, only a hypothetical Nicara gua route from 1849. He reiterated U S liberty to offer its sole protectorate to any possible canal.
The piece argues that Bessemer steel works and other monopolies aim to block fair competition threatening 20 000 jobs and stressing that overproduction and protection profits burden workers. It notes 1880 census illiteracy rates and calls for reducing monopolies, citing Pennsylvanias literacy and the broader impact on labor and prices.
A physician offers a quick rule to distinguish a cold from diphtheria. A red throat with slight swelling signals a cold, while a throat darkened to a dull gray tone resembles ashes and signals potential diphtheria, warning readers to seek care and avoid anxiety and expense.
A mosaic of brief items and quips on weathered topics from finance to fashion. Remarks on Paris living costs, liquor taxes, and Prussian auditing appear beside humor about beauty contests and oddball anecdotes from cities like New Orleans, Philadelphia, and Brooklyn.
A medical debate contrasts vivisection with autopsy, arguing the latter reveals hidden diseases. It cites Dr. Clengting’s work and a reported count of dissections showing the Heart Regulator as a cure, illustrating the pursuit of medical insight through postmortem examination.
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