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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jan 26, 1892
Page
4
The notice lists monthly and yearly rates for Dairy Grape-One and Saxpay GLong-By publications with postage prepaid. It shows Tur Werxit Grone-By mail at a yearly rate and identifies Tur Grone Newspaper Co. at 242 Washington Street Boston. It notes entry at the Boston Post Office on second class matter.
Emory J. Haynes asserts the sanctity of home and individual welfare as a universal creed. He argues that mercy and doing good underpin human rights and that higher spiritual truths follow the same historical pattern as broader beliefs, whether or not people fully live by them.
The passage argues that a privileged minority in a representative government should disappear. It predicts that electing two congresses by the same method would merge them into a single parliament of the people, removing the Senate’s aristocratic pretense and preserving equal power for minority and majority.
The passage argues that ancient Roman contempt for Germanic peoples lingers, hindering North South American ties. It notes mutual ignorance between regions, especially Americans’ ignorance of South America, and suggests Chilean agitation could prompt broader geographic and political understanding and possibly avert war.
The Philadelphia Farm Journal is a leading agricultural monthly offering practical notes in short papers and condensed paragraphs. Regular price is 60 cents, or 10 cents extra for a combination with the Weekly Globe. Address The Weekly Globe, Boston, Mass.
The Weekly Globe offers general and political news with Cardinal Manning and the Duke of Clarence death sketches, war rumors with China, and Congress reports. It includes society notes, agriculture by Andrew H. Warn, ladies department with fashions and beauty tips, Mark Twain story The American Claimant, and youth features. Sample copies encouraged.
The passage argues that wheat serves as a practical price-based currency for farmers, showing how tariff changes and protection affect purchasing power. It compares historical buys of cloth and calico against wheat, noting shifts in taxes and land values, and concludes farmers use wheat to measure value and assess policy benefits.
Senator Turrin argues for an amendment to elect senators by direct vote, calling the Senate a privileged, minority body. Critics note it would shift power from the people to a government agency and enable wealth to buy seats, with two houses potentially chosen by the same method.
The piece recalls James G. Blaine once hailed as the Plumed Knight bold in battle and politics. It argues his 1880s brinkmanship gave way to conservatism and prudence, suppressing jingoism after past defeats and Chilean controversy. It credits defeat memory and fear of further losses with Blaine’s restraint and shift from aggressive protectionism to cautious diplomacy.
A Minneapolis flour mill group donates 1.6 million pounds of flour and Nebraska adds 200,000 pounds to Russian hunger relief, reflecting a broader creed of human kindness. The note weighs motives, roles of rich donors, and the need for cautious diplomacy in Chilean tensions and maritime incidents.
Tok Weekly Grong presents political news and gossip with a full Congress report. The issue includes Chilean correspondence told by President Harrison, Townsend on Stanford, agricultural notes, and a Ladies and Youths Department with essays and a Twain synopsis for new readers. Subscriptions urged.
The article argues Chilean patience in a dispute with the United States contrasts with Chilean government aggression, blaming Southern ignorance of U S strength on historical US trade and naval decline. It cites a belief in Anglo Saxon inferiority shaping South American views.
The nation urges avoiding war and urges careful congressional consideration before any armed action. It warns against a bellicose stance toward Chile while recognizing public readiness to defend sailors and national dignity. Conciliatory avenues remain open as Washington and Santiago negotiate.
The article reviews Quay winning a libel suit and earning damages from multiple papers. It comments on direct election of U.S. senators, states rights vs popular sovereignty, and various political notes including Ohio’s senator election support, banking in Boston schools, and diplomacy signals. It weaves satire on modern progress and international affairs with references to McKinley, Harrison, and Franklin.
A poem contrasts walking with a beloved in summer and winter. The speaker weighs rose filled summers against winter hardship and vows to walk with their beloved through snow, valuing steadfast love over shared summer joy.
A reflective essay on how to structure and guide literary societies for effective study and participation. It urges focusing on present conditions, avoiding early history, grouping knowledge, and resisting special pleading. Emphasizes time management, minimal quotations, and inclusive, active member involvement. Dawes.
The advertisement lists combos of familiar publications with the Weekly Globe offer. It notes prices for Weekly Sun Weekly World Mirror and Farmer Atlanta Constitution Farm Journal Home Magazine Housewife and Household with the Globe. It promises a free Globe copy for four subscribers and four dollars.
A reader shares a poem about a farmer who nails a horseshoe the wrong way and thrives after correcting it. The page also includes a legal query about an illegal marriage and an embezzlement accusation with a terse reply affirming arrest rights.
A buyer loses a payment receipt on an instalment purchase with four fifty owed while the company demands eight fifty. If sued, the remedy hinges on proof of payments. illegitimate children are heirs to their mother’s estate, not their father’s, even when legitimate siblings exist.
A 1892 communication thanks the Boston Weekly Globe for aiding Democratic doctrines in agricultural districts. The sender, BEN J WELLS, Secretary, urges clubs to obtain weekly copies at a favorable rate. Also includes a medical advertisement for Syrup of Figs promoting natural cleansing with 50c and 1.00 bottles.
The rule states no publication will be sent for less than one year and no order for publication will be accepted unless it includes a yearly subscription to The Weekly Globe. The clause emphasizes minimum duration and required subscription to ensure ongoing dissemination.
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