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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1889
Page
6
A long fragment describes the glass making process with scenes of molten glass, beads, and ornamentation. It evokes the glow of the furnace, the twitch of tools, and workers shaping, lifting, and toasting metal, amid a stream of fantastical imagery and scattered adrift jargon.
An experienced trainer argues horses are highly capable learners with intelligence and good sense. He claims training taps equal faculties in horses and people, noting actions follow repeated cues and that understanding builds through consistent, patient instruction.
The text appears as corrupted OCR with scattered names and phrases like leagues, dates, and people. It hints at a local sports or transportation context but contains numerous misreads and missing structure, making a coherent event hard to extract.
Remarkable instances of valuables recovered after being lost. Objects lying underfoot or hidden are restored to owners. A Native servant finds items and causes recovery, illustrating luck turning misfortune.
A tale unfolds of a man who misplaced a package containing crucial papers after a bustle at a public place. Amid frantic inquiries, a concerned woman helps, revealing the parcel hidden on a chair and restoring the grateful owner.
A wartime style description of the night shift at the Western Union Telegraph Company at Broadway and Dey street. The piece depicts operators on duty as night hours pass with flames, signaling, and distant messages flashing along routes, detailing the daily rhythm and the labor of telegraph workers as a new day approaches.
Fragmentary text shows dialogue about a banker and an applicant with phrases about storage, price, and an apology letter. Several garbled names and words suggest OCR errors and unclear context.
A fragmentary meditation on eye color and facial beauty citing Sir Thomas Taylor and Philemon as sources. It discusses gray eyes, arousal, and the ideal eye shapes, pairing aesthetic judgments with historical mentions and speculative artistic standards.
A fragmentary report describes the Lime Kiln Club meeting with colorful remarks by members and a mix of humorous asides. References to Uncle Rastus and Uncle Rama appear, along with stray lines about a check presentation and a curious exchange on women rule. The text is garbled and contains many unrelated snippets and transcribed slips.
A chaotic scene centers on Bowser and Mrs Bowser after a banquet invitation and a missing wardrobe. He frets over where items ended up while she accuses him of drinking, as neighbors and bystanders observe a tense domestic exchange. A garbled news insert mentions a telegraph method and related devices.
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