Globe offer to form clubs and extend six months
During February March and April the next three months 14 Months will be given to Each Subscriber when two or more order together through a post master or agent. Single subscribers at 1 will receive THE GLOBE from Now until the 5th March 85.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Washington
New York
Florida
Mexico
Fortress Monroe
Chesapeake
Delaware Peninsula
Dover
Pennsylvania Railroad
Crisfield
Delaware
Boston
Capitol
United States
Seventh Regiment of
Treasury
White House
Paine
Powell
Mr. Seward
Vermont Avenue
Belknp’s
Cresswell’s
Board of Public Works
District of Columbia
Every Club Receives The Globe for Fourteen Months
The Globe subscription offer grants every club a fourteen month access while a single subscriber gains from now until March 1885. The promotion frames a limited gift of newspaper access for organized groups and individuals alike.
Every Person May Form a Club By Ordering With a Friend
A note states that any person unable to form a club can invite a friend to order together and each will receive the Globh after 14 months. The wording suggests a promotion or recruitment tactic with a fixed wait period.
Globe offer for free samples and cheap weekly
Promote the Globe as the best and cheapest weekly in the United States offering free sample copies distributed citywide. Encourages subscriptions with a deal: one copy for 1 dollar until March 6, 1885, or 6 copies for 14 months at 6 dollars.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
United States
Form Clubs Offer Free Samples To Agents Seek Globe Circulation
A confidential circular and sample copies will be sent free upon application. A liberal cash commission is allowed anyone who wishes to act as an agent. Samples are free to agents at any time as the Globe aims to push its circulation and double its reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Union
Weekly Globe Subscription Offer From The WeekLy Lore
An offer to subscribe to the Weekly Globe, with one year free postage, pricing incentives, and payment methods. Instructions specify mailing to The Weekly Lore, Boston, Mass, with full name and address details for changes of residence and notices. Sample copies are free and exchanges should address Lock Drawer 5220 Boston.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Mass
Marblehead
the Globe
Lewis R. Power
Advertisement Note Mention TRL ITUN WEEKLY GLOBE
A reader asks to acknowledge seeing the same advertisement in TRL ITUN WEEKLY GLOBE. The request highlights cross-publication visibility and references the weekly paper for verification.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Itun Weekly Globe
Along the Lines or Heroes in Blue and Gray at Antietam
Ernest A. Young writes a new weekly Globe story titled Along the Lines showing Luke Leighton at Antietam. The piece is praised as Mr Young’s best war tale yet, promising power and interest for readers. Form a Club Your Town.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe of Today
Ernest A. Young
Luke Leighton
Antietam
Mr. Young
The
Globe
14 Months for $1. Globe offer forms clubs
Postmasters and agents may promise 14 months for $1 to a single subscriber or to several at once. All clubs of six or more receive 14 months. Anyone sending their own subscription plus another with $2 gets both subscriptions for 14 months. Form clubs for 14 months.
Last Year s Club Raisers Urge Renewals and New Subscriptions
Last year s club raisers appeal to every agent to visit each member and secure subscriptions for this year. They urge friends and neighbors to subscribe and grow the club with many new names. The Weekly Globe is pitched as the best dollar weekly in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
United States
Money in Farming. How to Grow Crops Profitably
An oncoming series begins Tuesday February 26 in The Globe detailing profitable crop growth. Each major crop wheat cotton corn grasses potatoes rye barley buckwheat and more is analyzed for soil and fertilizer needs to help farmers boost yields and earnings. Readers urged to join or form clubs and subscribe for the full series.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Hidden Motive Revealed in Courtship Sketch
A fragment describes a woman's guarded stance in social encounters, noting her fastidiousness toward partners while signaling openness to dancing with any unfamiliar suitor. The terse line hints at intrigue in a social setting.
Monument for Wendell Phillips Promoted by The Globe
A Marblehead letter urges a popular subscription to fund a monument or statue to Wendell Phillips in Boston Common with contributions from all, large or small, while The Globe offers to head the effort, stressing unity across party and class and noting Irish societies plan a St Patrick's Day lecture instead of a parade to support the fund. The piece also notes reader support at The Globe and outlines organizing steps and aims for a broad, inclusive tribute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wendell Pastures
Marblehead
Globe Office
Wendell Phillips
Boston Common
GLOBE
Temporaily
Stacey Hall
St. Patrick’s Day
Glore
Wind and Whirlwind Over Egypt as Britain’s Role is Questioned
The piece accuses Britain of sowing wind in Egypt by allying with corrupt rulers and starving the land of funds for reform. It claims the Khedive’s fall and the Mahdi’s rise threaten Egypt while evacuation delays, weak governance, and debt manipulation expose England’s alleged moral failures. The author warns of Nemesis for Britain as turmoil deepens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Egypt
Nile
Khedivye
Stone Pasha
Gorrdon
How to Train the Boys by Dr Sargent
Harvard Gymnasium advocate warns against pressuring boys for prizes and college entrance. He urges parents to protect health, step back from early specialization, and support broad physical culture through public education to reform schools and theaters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dr. Sargent
Harvard Gymnasium
Pension for loss of moral character in civil war veteran
A Minnesota private from the Eighth Minors Cavalry seeks a pension for loss of moral character after service. He argues the government should restore soldiers morally as well as physically, cites others in the same situation, and warns a law is needed. The piece notes no pension for such cases and mocks a blanket policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Star
General Butler
Utah
Massachusetts
Stamford
Conn
Minnesota
Eighth Minors Cavalry
Adjutant General
Our National Disgrace Over American Ship Buying Rules
A critical editorial denounces U S laws barring purchase of foreign built ships for American register and flag. It notes the Navy seeks foreign vessels for GREELY relief, cites cost comparisons with British and Newfoundland ships, mocks government preference for domestic build while outsourcing overseas, and laments the lack of a seaworthy US fleet for polar expeditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Roach
Result of indecision in Britain's Egypt policy
A newspaper column denounces the Gladstone ministry for weak and shifting policy in Egypt. It blames mismanagement in Alexandria, Hicks Pasha, Bake Pasha, and Sinkat defenders, arguing that indecision led to costly defeats and poor outcomes against Ex Mandi and unknown forces. It warns of further risk if Gordon fails.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old England
Gladstone
Alexandria
Hicks Pasha
Bake Pasha
Tawruxk Bey
Sinkat
Gordon
Egypt
Military telegrams urge troops for Egypt and India
The report notes a sudden move to deploy troops in Egypt and send telegrams to intercept ships bound for India. It suggests England may need broader measures beyond the Miot Act to suppress Islam.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Egypt
India
England
Democrats to Elect Next President Says New York World
The New York World asserts the Republican party is doomed by jealousy and corruption and cannot win the next election on its own efforts. It claims Democrats hold absolute power to decide the presidency and warns that wisdom will save the country while folly risks prolonging a regime tainted by theft and assassination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Notes of the Week touch on books and reform
A collage of brief items cites publishing profits, a New York brain injury, abolitionist memory, dogs in church, a humorous clash about poetry, prison labor reform in New Jersey, and social vignettes from exchanges and papers. Notable figures include Wendell Phillips Garrison Greeley and Tom Hood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Wendell Phillips
Lloyd Garrison
London
Nashville
Phillips
Smith
Garrison
Greeley
Harvard Limpoon
Long Island
New Jersey
Iowa
Washington
Workingmen’s Party
Ben Butler
Carter Harrison
Chicago
Old People’s Home
Josie Mansfield
Guiteau
Joseph Cook
Utica
Theodore Parker
Burlington Free Press
Weir
Logan
Porter
Virginia
Paris
Chicago Evening Journal
Oilstown
Lancet
New York Commercial
Lexington Avenue
Chicago News
Strong
California
Cain
Washington Diary Teems With Tariff and Presidential Plays
Washington notes discuss the tariff issue and the 1880s presidential race. Bookwalter of Ohio emerges as a key free trade advocate, while Payne and Illinois figures stir Democratic and Republican shifts. Social life, capital improvements, and political culture in Washington are described, with reflections on press relations and city development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White House
Payne
Ohio
Curtin
Pennsylvania
Fitz John Porter
Indiana
Standard Oil Company
East
Jim
McDonald
Robert Lincoln
John A. Logan
Logan
Tlinois
Lincoln
Illinois
Ilinois
Washington
Arthur
Blaine
Ower
Edmunds
Sherman
Laine
Garreld
Todd
Todds
Lincolns
Mary Todd
Also Mentioned on This Page
U. 8
Commission
Ireland
Scotland
the Weekly Globe
Boston, Mass
Canadas
Poston Grechly Globe
Heroes
BLUE
Rapers
Gay Head
United States Army
Navy
Connecticut
Lancaster
S. C
David Dupley Field
Court of Appeals
Gresham
Springer
Post Office Department
Congress
Belles of
Wendell Phil
Bonton Common
Tok Globe
Ameri
Navy Department
Bear
Newfoundland
Admiralty
New York World
Moraris
Ayes
Townsend
Bookwalter
Democratic Party
John W. Bookwalter
Carlisle
Henry Watterson
Frank Hurd
Perry Belmont
William R. Morrison
Book
Walter
South America
Cuba
Australia
New Zealand
East Indies
Lieff
Springfield
Hungary
Hewitt
Mr. Bookwalter
Lowry
Philadelphia
Cincinnati
Pittsbur Iep
Alamna
Alabama
Tennessee
Far West
Northwest
Oliver Ames
Booth
James D. Fish
Ferdinand Ward
Sturtevant
New England
Josh
Joseph Hart
G. A. Townsed
Truth
Wall Street
Stock Exchange
Thomas Kinsella
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