Campaign Offer To Boost Globe Circulation
An appeal invites Every Sub scriber to help grow the Globe readership by distributing sample copies in their neighborhood. Subscribers are urged to request free sample issues to show others.
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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 25, 1883
Page
4
An appeal invites Every Sub scriber to help grow the Globe readership by distributing sample copies in their neighborhood. Subscribers are urged to request free sample issues to show others.
A notice states that under the listed offers a regular liberal cash commission will be provided. On application a Poster Agents Circular and Sample Copies will be sent free to applicants.
The Weekly Globe notes no three-cent stamps will be accepted for subscriptions due to the new postage law. Two-cent stamps replace the three-cent denomination, while one-cent or no stamps continue to be received as before.
How to remit for the Weekly Globe in the United States and Canada offers one year at ten cents postpaid and six copies for a dollar. Subscriptions by postal order, registered letter, or draft. stamps accepted unregistered in one, two, or three cent denominations. Include full writer name and address. changes or discontinuations require old and new addresses with town county and state. Duplicates provided for lost copies. exchange papers addressed to Lock Drawer 6220 Boston. Sample copies free.
A reader asks to mention seeing the same advertisement in TEL BOSTon WEHEEKLY GLOBE. The request emphasizes credit to the specific weekly paper and prompts inclusion in notices or replies as appropriate.
The Poston Weekly Globe notes a prize story starting January 8. It claims the serial will be one of the most successful published in the country and urges immediate subscriptions to receive the opening chapters.
A reader notice urges forming a Globe club by inviting neighbors and friends to sample the family newspaper and benefit from a long offered subscription. Encourage every reader to recruit others and create a lively subscribing group.
The piece contrasts historic Puritan restraint with modern New England Christmas celebrations, noting broader happiness and charitable inclusion in Boston from Vendome to charity homes. It then shifts to political commentary on inalienable rights, questioning property as a right and critiquing Senator Blair and Senator Brarm on law, property, and prohibition within government.
The piece critiques Senator Blair as a politician lacking social science insight. It argues his view favors paternal government and legal remedies for social ills, endorsing prohibition as the cure. It notes his belief in law’s force and his misgivings about public opinion across social classes.
James Barker of Highlands argues against expanding manual training in public schools claiming it would thrust trade skills upon students of both sexes at public cost. He warns it would erode parental duties and home training while conceding limited value in teaching trades. December 21.
A 12 year old asks how to obtain work against his father's view that schooling should come first. The editor notes a strong education is valuable and suggests the boy should pursue schooling, while acknowledging some youths find jobs themselves. An 11 year old in South Boston also seeks to help his widowed mother by earning money.
A student narrator recalls a boy who began delivering evening papers on Wednesday while continuing school. He earned a quarter cleaning sidewalks during a snowstorm and declared self-help, telling his sister she could ask him for a cent. The incident illustrates boys seeking work themselves and succeeding.
Murray Arnold recalls a singular Washington event where Honorable Chandler introduced him with fanfare. Secretary Bill, uneasy with fellow citizens framing, backed a chaotic panel of critics led by Everett Hale and others. The audience bolted as DovGlass staged a rising vote, leaving Arnold smiling at Cabinet-mediated chaos.
A column railed at Republican reforms and doorkeeping candor while calling out hypocrisy in firing a Senate chaplain. It mocks the Institute of Heredity and its pre natal theories, argues individual choice will shape marriage, and notes Jay GovLp’s contempt for the jury in Greenburg as the judge remained silent.
A poetic meditation on Christmas, describing a flowering bud blessed by divine foreshadowing. The speaker links the Christ Child’s birth to a hidden flower that opens in the starry midnight, symbolizing love and revelation with seasonal imagery.
A collage of brief items from Washington correspondents and newspapers. Jests about politicians becoming lobbyists, clever quips on society, business follies, and stray anecdotes from New York to Michigan. Short witticisms, social observations, and curious curiosities fill the page with light, pointed satire.
Special correspondence argues against national walls and fortifications, urging focus on beauty and virtue. Recounts Sparta as a beacon and calls globalization of defense unnecessary. Mentions Lord Lorne, Senator Miller, and the river and harbor bill as examples of misplaced spending.
This item recalls a 19th century talk about a syndicate spending about a quarter of a million dollars to bring a white elephant to America. Barnum’s letter from England is reproduced to explain why the ambitious enterprise failed, with context from Greeley and Tribune references.
The passage laments a grand ball in New York, arguing wealth and excess threaten the republic. Citing Gibbon and old Judeo Christian tithes, it calls for rich men to pay a tithe to public welfare to balance power and wealth. It warns of repeated confiscations when religion and wealth are used to oppress the poor.
A critic rails against bestowing noble titles on Alfred Tennyson and denounces a New York Anti Charity Society that urges withholding alms. The essay laments title inflation and argues true nobility comes from goodness, not rank, while condemning heartless charity movements.
The speaker reflects on wartime hardship and shared sacrifice, contrasting bread and shelter with ruin and hunger. He recalls Shiloh, a brother fallen at his side, and honors a Northern soldier’s bravery, while invoking personal loss, gratitude, and hope for survivors. Joaquín Miller embodies resilience and reverence amid conflict.
A rural interview scene unfolds with a gun named Sal and a wary stranger seeking direction. A father and son, Dick and Lize, discuss warnings about Sal and potential trouble as a wildcat distiller flees officials. The dialogue captures rustic humor and fear of the constabulary in a small Arkansas setting.
A New England family in a village embodies Christmas as a poetical season. The snowy landscape, winter solstice rituals, frost etched windows, and icicles frame a scene of dreamlike beauty. Inside, a crackling fire echoes warmth, color, and merriment, highlighting family feasting and joyful hearts.
Two men discuss adjusting watches at noon in City Hall park. One asks if the other set his watch back three minutes and fifty eight and a half seconds. The reply admits uncertainty about the timing and whether Simpson's was consulted.
The Ludlow church festival menu lists thirty seven pie varieties including chicken pork beefsteak mince mock mince oyster strawberry currant plum peach cranberry pumpkin squash onion boiled cider sweet potato carrot lemon raisin orange cream coconut apple custard apple blueberry blackberry dried apple pony beef corn starch cracker Washington cherry butternut custard and fried prune. Mother Swans Worm Syrup claims fever pap teationsates worms constipation taste ess 5c.
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