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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 01, 1890
Page
4
An appeal urges readers to renew The Weekly Globe in January and form clubs to share entertainment. New or renewing subscribers may enter a contest with prizes up to 100 dollars for solving the crime in The Dent i the Panel serial, encouraging group signups and sample copies.
In 1887 New Hampshire passed a common nuisance law targeting liquor premises, now under review by the Supreme Court. The piece discusses landlord liability for tenants' actions, property tax debates in Boston over taxing real estate versus personal property, and advocates for broader reforms including a real estate tax and labor-focused changes. It also covers public health topics, medical opinion disagreements, natural gas speculation, weather musings, and domestic labor reforms.
Fragmentary notes recount early steel pen use linked to Wornsworths in 1800, mention "Tongast over Bier sack" and penmanship quirks. Also reference Fanny Davenport and invention of a type of "Bare packakion" tied to stage work and Selig productions.
A fragmented list describes where prominent officials and senators may reside in Washington. It mentions hotels such as the National and Metropolitan, names several figures like Berry of Arkansas, Frye, and Brown, and notes varying rents and living arrangements near the White House. The text lists residences and lodging habits of lawmakers.
The readable text presents a jumble describing various figures and places, including references to a winter setting, a Nevada-related note, a house near Siem Vests, and names like Benaw and Stani. It reads like an inconsistent collage with no clear single event or coherent story arc.
An aged performer recalls early days of bareback riding and tricks under the Merrimac Moose in a fractured memoir. He speaks of beginnings, mentors, and the evolution of his craft amid a turbulent career in the circus world.
The prize contest offers 10, 26 and 40 dollars for the best three solutions to the mystery of The Dent in the Panel. Open to new and old subscribers, it invites all ages to test invention and ingenuity by predicting the closing chapter. Subscribers in arrears must renew to enter.
All subscriptions in arrears have been discontinued and postmasters and agents are asked to secure renewals and new subscribers to compete for prizes offered readers of The Dent in the Panel. Subscribe now and read each instalment carefully, $1.00 per year or $5 for six copies one year.
The Dent in the Panel opens a serial robbery tale with three prizes for identifying the culprit. Subscriptions welcome. first instalment now, back numbers offered to new readers until the penultimate instalment. Read each instalment carefully.
From The Philadelphia Farm Journal comes a concise note on The Weekly Address by The Weekly Globe of Boston detailing agricultural updates, planting tips, market insights, and countryside farming priorities. Readers gain practical guidance paired with regional data and expert commentary.
A garbled fragment mentions time, engine at cease, an unclear journey, and a slowed pace. The text lacks coherent events, making it difficult to identify a clear person, place, or outcome.
A garbled Washington description discusses how Congress interacts with money and the Treasury. It claims the system uses banks and member accounts, with pay and expenses recorded by sergeants at arms and dependents noted. The text references Hamilton and the balance of the treasury, asserting peril in current practice.
A notice urging readers to form a club immediately promises potential winnings of 160,860 pounds or 40 dollars if they secure one of the listed opportunities. The fragmented ad text emphasizes a quick, high payoff incentive.
A remarkably intelligent dog at a home on Percy Street near East Ferry Street has drawn local notice. Reported acts include stealing food, triggering police involvement, and other curious behavior observed by several residents.
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