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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1890
Page
4
A leading living author will begin a new story next week. Readers are urged to renew subscriptions and non-subscribers are invited to subscribe now. The notice encourages forming clubs to start discussing the new story.
The Weekly Globe lists subscription options including 1.00 per year and 0 cents for six months. A six copy annual package is offered at five dollars. The notice outlines pricing and term details for readers considering renewals or new subscriptions.
A historical notice promoting a club with rare attractions including a Prize Story The Dent in the Panel and a New Story Green Goods by Scott Campbell in New Hampshire. It advertises Youths' and Ladies' Departments and other features with bend for bonanza terms to agents.
An 1890 Boston Globe column ponders Lent abstinence and social trends. It examines how fashion and club life shape domestic harmony, arguing the home remains the social unit while clubs offer varied interaction. It contrasts domestic virtue with public entertainment and muses on the gods of public opinion.
New England farming appears as a theater of change with dialogue on pasture output and dairy production. The piece discusses hard seasons, shifting crops, and the urging of farmers to adapt practices to boost yields and stabilize prices amid difficult weather and market pressures.
A call urges subscribers or new readers to submit solutions to the Dent in the Panel mystery. Prizes await those who send in correct solutions before the two week window ends, with eight pages of published chapters sent to subscribers and non subscribers asked to join.
The Weekly Globe offers agents in spare time between now and May a dollar weekly commission. Earn up to eight dollars daily by selling subscriptions for The Weekly Globe in Boston or Philadelphia markets. Send for New Rates to Agents and Sample Copies.
The text argues for stronger economic policy and taxation reform to boost investment in New England. It contrasts New England’s capital needs with Western growth, urging relief of farmers from burdens and encouragement of capital to foster industrial and agricultural development at home.
The City of Paris last voyage from Queenstown to New York arrived March 12 showing the benefits of a milder southern route in winter. The ship exceeded previous runs with record speed and reduced coal consumption, implying other captains may shift routes to avoid northern hurricanes and high latitudes.
A fragmented reminiscence unfolds about Ole Six, an absent ideal, as voices recall past friendships, a vanished mentor, and scattered memories. The speaker reflects on loss, aging, and the blurred line between genius and madness while referencing Circulating media, value standards, and ancient crafts.
The notice announces new rates for agents, quoting a rise in commissions tied to the largest payout on ship sales. It highlights reforms aimed at boosting efficiency and revenue for brokerage firms.
The article extols a setoon style coat with double breasted velvet and horsehair trims, paired with a matching wide hat and elaborate embroidery. It discusses indolence as a social impediment to grace, praises comfort for the wearer, and details fabric choices, lining, and adaptable styling for various weathers and occasions.
A garbled OCR compilation presents scattered fragments of names places and phrases. It mentions Te Gln Te Topo Irena and Canton with scattered references to Radars Patents and John Wesley. No cohesive event or clear individuals form a complete report.
The article discusses signals spelling methods and long distance flags used by the Signal Corps, alongside commentary on European affairs and technological debates. It references Hazen, national debts, and the spread of species, noting debates over photonic and aviation topics and the slow advance of invasive pests.
An actor known to the crowd drew attention with a peculiar smoking habit and playful remarks about drinking water. Onlookers discussed the unusual scene as the performer teased the audience about the smoke and its effect, adding to the lighthearted spectacle.
A garbled report from a Rhode Island avenue suggests a girl entered a house yesterday afternoon and left with money and valuables. Details are unclear due to damaged text, but the incident appears to involve a local resident and a swift departure.
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