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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1892
Page
4
During the next three months The Weekly Globe seeks to place sample copies in every U S town and home. It offers a liberal commission to those who distribute samples and secure subscribers. Send for sample copies and agents cash commission.
A special arrangement allows new subscribers and renewals after February 23 to receive the Farm and Home for one year with an extra 12 cents added to the $1.00 yearly subscription to The Weekly Globe. The Farm and Home is described as a leading agricultural publication in the United States.
The Farm Journal is a leading agricultural monthly offering practical farmer information in short papers and condensed paragraphs. Regular price is 50 cents, with a 10 cent coin-in option when combined with the Weekly Globe. Address The Weekly Globe.
The Weekly Globe urges readers to collect names of Democrats and Republicans and mail eight postal cards with homes to build a local constituency. Subscriptions for the balance of the year have been reduced, and readers are urged to send a postal card with names to The Weekly Globe in Boston, Massachusetts.
Tuesday Feb 23 1892 notice lists monthly, yearly, and by mail subscription rates for Tre Damir GLonk One copy per month and The Sixpay Guronk. includes Tan WEAKLY Ghont and Tur Girone Newsrcra Co at Boston address 242 Washington Street, with second class mail designation and postage details.
Subscriptions mix includes Weekly Sun and other titles at reduced annual rates. Political note centers on Hunt vs Cleveland for Democratic presidential nomination. Wrekly Giant previews Albany convention outcomes and national implications. Regular departments promise practical content for women youths farmers and clubs.
The piece argues that if New York delivers a split delegation and blocks a solid result a national Democratic pivot may seek a new candidate from outside New York. The aim is to unify the nation by selecting a figure acceptable to swing and essential states, avoiding factional entanglements.
The piece warns that Europe's famine and disease may push immigrants to America after winter. It argues for strong immigration regulation, possibly even temporary prohibition, while noting the need to distribute newcomers and protect public health. It also discusses 1890 political dynamics and the Cleveland nomination question in New York.
The New York Sun foresees New York delegates shaping the Democratic nomination at Chicago in June 1892. It argues unanimous New York support for Hill could tilt the race, while dissenters threaten unity and place Cleve Lane’s influence on the national stage amid looming New York mutterings.
Hon Joan E Russet addresses Massachusetts Reform Club urging Democrats nominate to defeat Harrison and defend party policies. He argues principle over personal candidates, notes New York support for Hin, weighs Hunt Creve land Cumbeno and Curvetano cases, stresses two thirds rule and broad multi state balance in Chicago deliberations.
A tense editorial argues England and Germany seek a gold basis for their currencies. It warns of possible gold outflows and sales of European securities to pressure U S. finances, discussing silver policy, gold production, and potential conflicts over gold supremacy. The piece contemplates whether Britain could dominate global gold supply if tensions escalate.
The piece surveys nationalist proposals to empower cities like Boston to run coal yards and liquor sales at cost. It weighs constitutional questions, private vs public roles, and the risks of municipal ventures while noting motives and the education value of such debate.
A woman’s children miss the burden of their mother’s estate as law allows a husband to use the entire real estate of his wife if she has living children. The article condemns the law and recalls Massachusetts debates that granted the husband full use to support his second family, leaving the first-born and impoverished. It notes broader questions about English investments and gold stockpiles impacting trade and policy.
The piece compares Washington era politics with today, noting similar human nature and fierce partisan battles. It recalls anti Federalist attacks on Washington, calls for propriety from Virginia planter tradition, and observes enduring political ambition despite changing forms. It then shifts to tax policy noting Springer Lillis tariff reductions, revenue concerns, and the Democratic House trimming taxes and appropriations.
Republican organs attack the Springer wool bill revealing the link between national extravagance and high taxation needed to cover it. The McKinley bill imposes heavy burdens on clothing and carpets amid protest.
Democratic clubs are urged to back Toe Werky Grose, described as an inexpensive, influential agency for disseminating Democratic principles. The Boston Weekly Globe is thanked for promoting Democratic doctrines, with subscription drives and special 1892 rates.
An Afro-American newspaper note references a discussion about mixed accommodations and a literary query, mentioning New York Truth. The item hints at social debate over race and hospitality in public spaces with a casual question about reading and books.
The report notes she may marry at eighteen but cannot control her property or engage in business until turning twenty one, reflecting age related legal restrictions.
You can will real estate to your children and allow your wife a life interest, but she may waive such provisions and claim her statutory rights. You should name all your children in the will to avoid omitting them unintentionally.
An archive style Q and A segment discusses abusive treatment and rights of a wife in foreign marriage, reversion in English property, and writing requirements for real estate contracts. It notes a citizen cannot sue a state under Scott's civil service law and cites New Hampshire v Louisiana.
A pedler’s wagon stood before a country house when a four horse wagon and driver passed, breaking the pedler’s hind wheel. The issue asks who is liable for damages, concluding the owner is liable for the driver’s act.
To the editor in New Hampshire a reader asks through Tar Goose for the origin of the state's name. The question requests what Hampshire means or its derivation.
A fragmentary OCR line hints at magazine law or policy themes affecting men. The text is unclear and includes garbled phrases that do not provide coherent events, names, places, or dates to identify a concrete news item.
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