Five Copies One Year For Only Four Dollars
An advertisement promotes The Weekly Globe as Boston’s leading and only Democratic weekly newspaper. It offers five copies for one year at four dollars with cash required on all orders, agent and postmaster restrictions noted.
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GLOBE
Boston
Handy reference books offered with Weekly Globe subscription
Advertises readers reference titles such as Readers' Hand-Book Dictionary of Phrases and Roget's Thesaurus with prices and subscription deals. Promotes easy reading type, half morocco binding, gilt top, free delivery, and post-free mailing.
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Worcester
Rogget
Soule
Everyday Books That Everybody Reads
An advertisement promotes Worcester's Pocket Dictionary and Handy Book of Synonyms as self education aids. The offer includes a one year subscription to THE WEEKLY GLOBE for $1.25 with two new or old subscribers and $2.09, or the two books mailed free to subscribers, with postage on extras.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Worcester
GLOBE
Complete Congressional Record and Foreign News Resume
The Globe advertises two distinct features the Complete Congressional Record and the Complete Resume of Foreign News. It promises weekly summaries for 1887 covering all significant U.S. Congressional actions and major international events.
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Globe
Congress
New Club Rates for Free One Year Wrecking Guone
Readers are urged to form a four subscriber club for four dollars to obtain a year of Wrecking Guone free. The notice claims no town is too small to form such a club and suggests children may help recruit subscribers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
A Business Man's Argument on rebuilding our mercantile marine
A New York paper piece argues against subsidies for a national merchant fleet. The writer says producing interests must not bear coast defense costs and urges testing foreign ships under the flag only if it benefits the whole people. He questions paying $140 million to shipowners and stresses defense and economic reorganization over favors to a small class.
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New York
Congress
Atlanta Constitution
Atlanta
Constitution
Intelligencer
Southern Confederacy
Gate City Guardian
Register
Reveille
Commonwealth
Memphis Appeal
South
Richmond
Victor Hugo
Wilkie Colins
Miss Braddon
Eleanor
Dickens
Mugby Junction
Mrs. Shripper
Miss Muhlbach
Joseph the
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Paul Fussal
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Aide de Camp
McCabe
Common Sense in the Kitchen from a Glop reader
A Tur Grozi column advocates simple sensible dishes for good health and practical housekeepers. It notes many women pursue fancy cooking as an accomplishment and potential profit while praising American culinary skill.
Domestic labor training gains momentum in Boston
A Boston project by practical housekeepers promotes common sense in the kitchen. Parents urged to train children in cooking. evidence shows boys and girls can share duties. Civil service critique voices reform flaws and debates age and appointment practices amid shifting European tensions.
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Boston
Civil Service Reform Critique Highlights Flaws
The article argues civil service reform would create unequal patronage, barring capable men who refuse examinations. It cautions exams may exclude experienced workers and critiques shifting power from Congress. It notes youth and age dynamics in elective offices vs appointments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
War Rumors Abroad Dampen Over Europe
European war talk cools as Germans vote on Bismarck backed septempart bill and army expansion. Boulangers confidence cited, Roumanian chamber vote shields neutrality, while Russia's influence looms over Balkan dynamics and Romania's historic role.
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Europe
Prince Bismarck
France
Germany
Boulanger
Lenaccvry
Naroron III
Bismarck
Reichstag
von Mourke
Russia
Bulgaria
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Turkey
Plevna
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Bessarabia
Cungtzs
President Cleveland Rejects Seed Distribution Bill
President Cleveland vetoes an act to empower the agriculture commissioner to distribute drought relief seeds in Texas counties. He argues federal aid usurps limited government powers and undermines national character while urging citizens to rely on personal charity and reinforce self-reliance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Commissioner of Agriculture
Texas
Piping times in Germany and other oddities on a spree
A collage of witty notes mocks trends and figures from 19th century America and Europe. Jokes touch on beer and prohibition, fashion, music therapy, politics, travel by lightning, and social scenes in Boston, New York, and beyond, with pithy quips about public figures and current events.
FIRST LOVE by Walter Stephen Murphy in Puck
A nostalgic verse portrait recalls a child's adoration for a Broadway performer. The speaker contrasts sheltered youth with adult disillusion as beauty shifts from saintly to human, admitting love corrupts and cannot be reverent as childhood devotion. The poem blends memory, longing, and aging.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walter Stephen Murphy
Puck
Readers letters and questions in The Globe column
A sampling of reader submissions to The Globe's People’s Column includes domestic life reflections, philosophical questions about death, a puzzle about a marble column shipment, advice on dandruff remedies, and inquiries about English marriage licenses. Responses note signatories, brief answers, and mail-in etiquette.
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THE
GLOBE
Liditor
Public Letters on Heating Cars and Wives Advice
Two letters discuss a national heating car device with a proposed government bonus, urging fair road funding and broad inventor participation. The second letter offers marital guidance advising wives to support husbands, manage appearances, and avoid deception, ending with AN OLD GRANDFATHER.
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Boston
Joan B. Worf
A Breastwork Against Evil in the Home
A sermon urging parents to mold children with moral courage and truth, teaching them to say no and to feel God’s living presence. It stresses nurturing happy homes, cultivating music, and strengthening family bonds to form a breastwork against evil and prevent children from seeking corrupt paths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Globe
Toome
Orators Are Borns Detroital Anecdote
An incident from the Detroit Free Press recalls a pupil refusing to declaim, claiming his father would not permit speech. The boy presented a note asserting that if the Lord wants an orator, he will make one. The exchange highlights stubborn wit and parental authority in school life.
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Detroit Free Press
Pap
Revered Charleston Preacher Thomas Goodman Dies at 79
Rev. Thomas Goodman of Charleston, once noted for courting and marrying the Widow Hall the same day he first met her and for delivering Abraham Lincoln's father's funeral sermon, died at age 79 after drawing attention a few weeks earlier.
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Weller
New York Sun
Thomas Goodman
Charleston
Hall
Abraham Lincoln
Indians Dance In Nevada Led to Exit Fee Tale
Report from the Digger reservation in Nevada describes a dance attended by many whites. As guests tried to leave, the old chief demanded twenty five cents per person to exit, claiming entry was free.
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Cleveland Plain Dealer
Nevada
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