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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 1892
Page
4
During the next three months The Weekly Globe aims to place a sample copy in every home in every town of the U S It will pay a liberal commission to everyone who distributes sample copies and secures subscribers Send for sample copies and agents cash commission.
The Weekly Globe asks every reader to send a list of 10 or 12 names of neighbors. A sample copy will be mailed free to each address marked Boston Mass.
The Philadelphia Farm Journal is advertised as the leading sericultural monthly with short papers and condensed paragraphs offering practical farming information. The note promotes a 60 cent regular price or 10 cents in combination with The Weekly Globe from The Weekly Globe, Boston.
A brief fragment from the Boston Weekly Globe mentions page numbers and column indicators, providing minimal readable context about an article or notice without accessible details. The readable content suggests archival newspaper formatting rather than a clear event or summary.
Rates listed for subscriptions: Tee Dartt Gross at 60 cents per month or 86.00 per year, by mail 92.00 per year. Postage prepaid. Distributed by Tar Weexty Gross at 1.00 per year. Entry indicates Boston Post Office second class matter, Boston Mass.
A New Year greeting announces subscription expiration and warns this may be the last copy. It encourages renewing promptly and forming a club to continue service.
The department serves subscribers in buying selling and exchanging all kinds of products and provides business information by correspondence. It helps distant subscribers transact business without travel and inquiry. Send letters with a return postage stamp to WEEKLY GLOBE AGENCY.
The article warns that war with Chile could draw in Peru and Bolivia, who would join Uncle Sam to defend regional honor. It notes Chilean victories and potential allied dynamics should conflict arise, imagining Peru and Bolivia beside U S forces in Santiago.
The piece argues geniality blends physical nerve strength with warm manners and humor. It cites Burys and political figures like Bratxe and Lone to show how friendliness, laughter, and sociable conduct boost influence, leadership, and tolerance, especially in calm political times.
A discussion on how agreeable manners can mislead when choosing leaders. It argues greatness may require isolation, conscience, and willingness to challenge institutions. The text urges cultivating cordiality to influence others without sacrificing standard of merit.
A Year in review letter imagines progress and international reciprocity, noting overall prosperity despite uneven harvests. It cites arbitration in government, humanitarian work in religion, university extension in education, and trade treaties reducing mutual injury. It forecasts faith in the future and urges courage as the world moves forward.
The department will appear weekly in 1892 for subscribers to ask farming and gardening questions. Andrew H. Warp, editor, will field inquiries seen as both scientific and practical. Selections from exchanges will be edited to present important, reasonable information.
An editorial warns that Boston has weak coast defences against a Chilean naval threat, calling for strong retaliation and arguing the nation’s power lies in its commercial weapons and potential to disrupt European trade if diplomacy fails. The piece emphasises dignity and readiness to confront Chili and even Britain if needed.
The passage argues that a minor state poses more danger to the speaker than a large commercial power like England, which understands where the strongest blows can be dealt and is wary of provoking a decisive confrontation.
This issue touts Mark Twain humorist serial The American Claimant and other pieces by THz Grone Yancooled Strauss poet OCuarnes Futuza ApAmMs illustrated poem. It highlights fashion news, bread making by OCTAve THANET, Washington politics, and serials by Jozt CHANDLER Harris Manvorre Riwardsey and WalTER Haven. Readers urged to renew, form clubs, and share copies.
A historical analysis of three years of Australian ballot use shows substantial blank ballots for governor and other state officers, with 26 028 blanks for attorney general in 1891 and rising blanks down the ticket. It argues for voter instruction and clearer ballot marking ahead of 1892.
The passage stresses that for the new system of secret voting to be effective voters must be thoroughly educated on its conditions and requirements to ensure proper implementation and avoid confusion or manipulation.
The state, successful in electing Roswell P. Flower governor and a Democratic Senate and Assembly, cheers a court ruling seen as final death to gerry manders. With Flower guiding policy and a friendly Legislature, reforms and honest governance are anticipated across Albany.
Prof Nortunacer of Vienna argues the grip is mainly miasmatic and malarial. He notes uneven impact across towns in Connecticut Massachusetts and Newark and New York, supporting local malarial conditions as a factor. He urges draining swamps and cleaning streets to curb the disease.
A 1825 letter from Thomas Jefferson to his namesake Thomas Jefferson Smith offers guidance on living well. He urges adore God cherish parents love neighbor and country, be just and true, and accept Providence without complaint, with Monticello dated February 21 1825. Two enclosures accompany the letter including a devotional poem and a decalogue of practical maxims.
The essay recalls counsels from the Father of Democracy who lived a tested life and shared cheerful retrospection with Joan Adams. He would live 73 years again, affirming benevolence and a world framed by goodwill. He warns against imagining only worst outcomes, trusting hope over fear.
Advertises premiums still available at listed rates for the past year in Tux Verity Guiope. Readers are urged to check files and secure a preferred premium. A free copy of Tax Guiope is provided for four subscribers and $4.
English publicist Henry Lasoveners argues Canada and Australia may soon become independent or join the United States due to defense costs and imperial burdens. He contends Britain bears naval protection for little return while Canada and Australia enjoy security without contributing to empire expenses. He suggests this cost dynamic strengthens loyalty rhetoric but could push these dependencies toward separation.
The WEEKLY GLOBE calls for large clubs in every town with subscribers and even in towns without, especially in New England, to mobilize support before the presidential election. It urges readers to form clubs, suggesting children can help after school, and offers free samples and agents' rates with a generous cash commission.
A long letter column presents inquiries on topics from naval hull thickness and Fenian invasions to age of Jesse Pomeroy and national origins. It includes legal clarifications on dry docks in Valparaiso, probate questions, pension eligibility, debt collection, and property rights, plus small notes on Maine game laws and check validity on holidays.
Leap year considerations aside, February 20 marks practical timing for proposals. Secretary O11N notes cows and hogs have fallen in favor among farmers over the past year, with milk and pork profits driving declines.
A humorous memory verse about sledding as a boy and the deacon Friabee who sprinkling ashes to halt play. The speaker resents the deacon and laments aging while fate and ashes spoil every slide. Riches and honor bring sorrow, the poet notes, until death ends the rough road of life.
The notice states no publication will occur for less than one year and an order must include a yearly subscription to THE WEEKLY GLOBE at 2.90 in the specified currency, otherwise the publication will not be sent. The rule emphasizes minimum term and subscription requirement.
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