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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1882
Page
3
The column blends E W Goss poetry with political quips about the presidency. It muses on love, time, and fate, then shifts to a satirical take on party dynamics. The piece likens the president to a clerk, contrasts Stalwarts and Half-Breeds, and mocks statesmanship with a Raleighesque image.
A humorous fragment in sailor slang as Ben wooes a crafty maid aboard a ship shaped romance. The maid teases him with nautical puns while warning of marriage and its perils, ending with a dramatic grim tone about love wrecking him.
A four stanza verse piece depicts two lovers meeting by a spring then wedding, a cradle scene, and later their life as parents by the fire. Refrains invoke time, memory, movement, and departure from companionship as the couple ages and the family ends.
Poem lines praise reciprocity with nature and humanity. The verse argues that generosity returns as renewal and joy. It laments slander and withholding, stressing that true value lies in giving and the lasting bloom of kindness.
A nostalgic poem narrates summer air on chestnut walks and winds on the hill. It contrasts mist, sea light, ships returning or leaving the town, a grave by the old church, and a wish to die on the hill as the sun sets over the sea and the town.
A lyrical fragment describes bitter cold, a missing Jeanie, and a sleeping child hidden beneath snow. The speaker laments the darkness, asks where Jeanie lies, and notes a clock that marks time as loneliness grows.
Health guidance ranges from avoiding overanalyzing body functions to practical tips on digestion, exposure, and dress. It cites Dr Bertillon on marriage as health protection, describes lung exercise methods, and lists home remedies for toothache worms corns and mouth care with simple ingredient-based formulas.
A lively column exploring modiste genius in costume design, hair styles, and parlor decoration. It surveys new gowns, hats, laces, and beading, with practical notes on silhouettes, fabrics, and accessories, plus home tips and food recipes.
January cuts of green wood hold far more water than seasoned wood, wasting effort and heat. Tests show drying reduces weight and increases burn efficiency. cord sizes and dry charcoal yields vary by wood type, with hickory and ash delivering higher heat per cord.
A thrift guide recounts turning worn garments into new outfits with small costs. A young woman’s winter wardrobe builds from $25 in fabrics, with crafts turning black silks, grays, and garnets into skirts, bodices, and dresses. adds detail on dye, lace renewal, and clever trims. Also covers cleaning, mending, stain removal, jewelry care, lard and sausage prep, and household tips for preserving fabrics and larder.
A Democratic congressman praised Arthur as a poised candidate with national appeal. The remark highlighted his polite demeanor, wit, and calm temperament, noting he is a widower with striking black eyes and a engaging smile while the audience considers his fit for leadership.
A pail of strong copper water cooled overnight ready for use, as a preparatory step in preserving the famed Fowles wings. The fragment suggests a craft or processing routine tied to copper vessels and cooling, with a historical flavor.
Robert M Thiers a Kenosha youth once famed for large sums by his pen was sentenced to seven years in State prison by Judge Wentworth on Monday for bilking nearly a hundred thousand dollars and fleeing. Though anger at the crime ran high sympathy rose for the misled psalmist as the court heard, with the eye of George Yule dry after losses. The Brooklyn Eagle notes a Cincinnati Southern railroad official says rheumatism cured by Linneoba. a stray item in this collage of clipped lines.
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