Boston Postal Record of Subscriptions and Mailing Details
The notice lists monthly and yearly subscription rates for three items with prepaid postage, including a six cent annual figure and a one pound yearly rate. It notes the publisher Tre Glose and Tre Stypar Gropé with mailing by post, and marks the New Crarse Co at 842 Washington Street Boston. It also states the material is entered at the Boston Post Office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tae Gione New Crarse Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
License and Inspection Abuses Across Government Policy
The text critiques the extension of the license system as a governmental policy, linking it to corruption and favoritism. It argues licenses and inspections create opportunities for bribes, benefiting monopolies, with a focus on a sugar bounty mechanism and its required producer licensing and record keeping. It notes an elaborate meat inspection regime intended to favor domestic producers and foreign markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Government inspection scheme undercuts small meat concerns
The article argues that inspector appointments paid by the government favor large meat producers in Chicago, Milwaukee, Omaha, and Kansas City. It claims inspectors, often women recommended by congressmen, curb small rivals, creating corruption and monopoly as federal meddling grows.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Milwaukee
Omaha
Secretary of Agriculture
Subscriptions Urged To Renew For 1892 WeekLy Glone
Subscribers are urged to renew this month to avoid resetting names and losing January issues. Expiring subscriptions will be discontinued, and renewal prevents receipt delays in the first January issue. Talk WEEKLY assures GLOSE will be indispensable to readers and friends in 1892.
The Globe-Democrat and the presidents questions test
The article recalls a Globe-Democrat quiz of twelve questions aimed at the President and cabinet members, judges, and lawmakers, noting only T. H. McKee answered some. It argues education should value judgment over memorized facts, and previews President Harrison's prosy message with critique of policy, politics, and gerrymandering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The
Globe-Democrat
Supreme Court
T. H. McKee
House Document Room
Congress
George Washington
Thomas Jefferson
Navy Department
Navy
Interior Department
Secretary of the Interior
United States
House of Representatives
Globo-Democrat
Thomas Jeffierson
Memorizing a Limitless Chaos and the Palace of Thought
The piece argues against overloading memory with facts and calls for a curriculum that develops reason imagination and practical action. It contrasts encyclopedic recall with meaningful achievement noting youths burdened with dates and names lose mental space for useful intellect and judgment. It cites political questions as evidence that forgetfulness may accompany wisdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Britannica
Co operative Farming debut in The Globe weekly
The Globe announces a new Co operative Farming section in its weekly issue. It promotes the expanded family journal concept and aims to provide diverse farming and household reading in one low priced weekly edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Co-operative Farming
Taz Weeely Globe
Tuer Whearty Globe
President proposes constitutional amendment on election by people
The President urges States to amend the Constitution to end the electoral college method. He notes broad dissatisfaction as the system has failed to reflect the people's majority in several cases, including Harrison. A constitutional safeguard allowing direct popular choice is favored by the public. The President argues against muting the popular will.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clevx- Land
Whitnnky
Harrison
Chili
Harrsson
Gerrymandering and money in politics threaten national elections
The discussion argues that corruption funds and vote buying pose a greater danger than district gerrymandering, though gerrymanders still threaten fair representation. It suggests a non partisan commission could help if kept loyal, and urges voting to purge the party seen as the main danger in 1892.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican
Hann Son
Harrison
Dem Democrats Choose Charles F. Crisp for Speaker
The Democratic members of the House nominate Hon. Charles F. Crisp of Georgia for speaker. The piece lauds Crisp as an experienced, able orator and steady tariff reform advocate, promising a return to democratic methods and unity in the Fifty-second Congress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Charles F. Crisp
Congress
Crisp
Kerrin
Indiana
Randall
Pennsylvania
Carlisle
Kentucky
Roger Q. Mills
Minus
Strincer
Hatcu
McMintan
Fifty-second Congress
Contested Speak er election sketch and Washington news in weekly Globe
Readers are invited to the Globe issue for the contested election of speaker with a portrait of Speaker Crisp, opening Congress, Washington news, and weekly congress reports. The issue features stories and illustrated tales, women’s papers, recipes, a $1.50 weekly bill of fare, and subscriptions urged.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crisp
Congress
Washington News
Joseph Howard
Gro. Aurrep Townsend
Blaine
Harrison
Boston
Octave Thanrr
Form clubs to boost weekly Globe and Democratic aims
The Democratic party urges duty and the Weekly Globe seeks large clubs in towns with subscribers, especially in New England, to prepare for the presidential campaign. Anyone can start a club by mailing for free samples and agent rates. A strong cash commission awaits promoters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
GLOBE
New England
Wreekly Globe
Howard's Letter: The secret of eternal youth laughter
A reflective essay argues that cheerful wit and the ability to laugh sustain youthfulness. It contrasts two men of equal age, one anxious and burdened by wealth, the other buoyant and sociable, asserting that a joyful, good-natured outlook keeps both heart and body younger. It urges readers to cultivate sunniness, kindness, and resilience to endure life’s trials.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daly’s
Rehan
Jay Gould
Croesus
Horace B. Claflin
Parker
Gazette
Calino Demands Quicker Cab Ride In Comic Tale
In a short vignette from C Youth's Companion Monsieur Calino, ordered by his doctor to a daily hour ride, hires a cab. The horse moves slowly and Calino calls for a faster cab, remarking it would take all day to ride an hour with such a slow plug.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monsieur Calino
Calino
Civil War Draft Questions and Legal Answers Page
A reader questions the Boston draft riot date, seeks exact timing, and requests clarification from The Globe. The page also includes brief legal queries on property lines, support for a child, divorce grounds, breach of contract, and debt collection with inspector notes on remedies and limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Globe
Boston
Can I sue for breach of promise after broken engagement
The reader asks if they may sue for breach of engagement two months after breakup. The reply states you can sue but need supporting evidence beyond unsupported claims and notes that evidence of a consulted near relative would be considered only if the relative was actually consulted at the time of proposal.
Questionable rental agreement leads to potential trouble for renter
A buys a house from B and pays C, B’s agent, monthly until full. A later lets D rent the house, D pays C and gets receipts for A. A then asks D to stop paying C and pay him directly. If A withholds funds, could D face legal trouble despite the arrangements.
Publication policy for weekly globe subscriptions
The notice states no publication will be sent for periods under one year and no publication order will be accepted unless it includes a yearly subscription to The Weekly Globe. This enforces annual terms for dispatch and ordering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Refused Entry Over Reserved Seating Policy
A couple at an opera house were denied admission despite a stated free show with no charge except reserved seats and child restriction. The writer notes ambiguity about floor access and concludes no damages likely unless tickets were purchased and admission refused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Roxsung
A Grand Combination Weeklies Offer
A grand combination offer for one year of two popular weeklies at only $1.50. The Weekly Globe costs 50 cents more than the regular Mirror and Farmer subscription alone. Address The Weekly Globe Boston Mass.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Farm Journal
Globe
Boston
Mass
Weekly Globe
Mirror
Farmer
Weekly
Frost Night Descent Cuts Garden Joys To Clay
William Struthers laments a harsh night, the frost and wind destroying blossoms and garden delight. He recalls happier times when butterflies and sunlit flowers brightened his yard, while the current storm drains hope and chills his spirit. The poem ends with a stark picture of cold and despair.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Struthers
New York Home Journal
Love
Magic Palace
Watch and silver ware ads offer low prices
A reader is urged to read The Globe advertisements for watches and silver ware. The piece emphasizes savings by buying from The Globe, avoiding retail dealers and middlemen, and paying lower prices.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Poston Weekly Globe
Globe Pocket Calendar
Bonanza
the Weekly Globe
Clobe
the Globe Pays
Philadelphia Farm Journal
Grorce WasHincron
Gen. Jackson
New Orleans
Napolyon
Jackson
Mr. Harrison
Tia- Lath-Priesen II
Sardanapalus
Dupiey
Albany
New York
Old State House
Exposition City
Howard
Philosopher
Adam
Garden of Eden
France
Great Britain
Highland
Essex
Vermont
New Hampshire
Ana
Massachusetts
Della
Arthur's Home Magazine
Atlanta Constitution
Agents’ Herald
Andover Review
American Dairyman
American Poultry Journal
Atlantic Monthly
American Art Journal
American Garden
American Agriculturist
Boriagre Cs
Becsanche
Army&Navy Journal
Banner
Brainard's Musical World
Burlington Hawkaye
Ballow's Magazine
Bee-keeper’s Magazine
Padtibnel
Cleveland Weekly Plaindealer
Cincinnati Weekly Times
Christian Union
Cassell's Magazine of Art
Christian Herald
Courier-Journal
Chautauqua Young Folks Journal
Decorator
Boston Medical Journal
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal
Demorest's
Donahoe’s Magazine
Rama
San Francisco Chronicle
the Times
Repabe Crish-Amer
Texas
Afister
Vick
Detroit Free Press
Engineering
Leslie
Forest and Stream
Teeee
Germantown Telegraph
Green's Fruit Recorder
Gardner's Monthly
Godey
Lady's Book
Harper's Bazar
Harper's Young People Herald of Health
Home Journal
Indiana Farmer
Sesee
Tata Wateris
Journal of Microscopy
Ladies’ World
Life
Locomotive Pagoee Basta Asta
Louisville Weekly Courier-Journal
Lippincott’s
Littell
American History
Manchester Mirror and Farmer
North American Review
N. Y
Oritho
Sun
Wealthy
New Princeton Review
Puck
Practical Farmer
Prairie Farmer
Peterson's Lady’ S Magazin
Popular Science News
Popular Science Monthly
Presbyterian Review
Sunday School Times
Scribner’s Magazine
New
Sunny South
Ceeeeeeewreenes
Bost
Kly Glon
Rome
Aga
the Mirror and Farmer
Manchester, N. H
Boston Weekly Globe
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