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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jul 12, 1890
Page
4
A vintage ad proposes ten cent subscriptions for two months to The Weekly Globe. It urges readers to support the weekly fay magazine style by forming trial clubs and having each subscriber pay 10 cents.
The message promotes agents taking advantage of a deal offering many ten cent sub scrbers to secure yearly subscribers. It claims repeated proofs of value will persuade renewals and notes THE WEEKLY GLOSE as a product with significant commissions for agents, suggesting strong incentive to enroll new customers.
The Philadelphia Farm Journal and The Weekly Globe advertise four copies for one year at three dollars. The copy aims to provide practical farming information and guidance, highlighting its value over other agricultural monthlies and weekly arts or culture weeks.
Fragmentary text from The Weekly Clobe featuring archaic phrasing and a quoted line by M. Auriline Antonine. The fragment references an address price of $1.10 and a poetic, dialectal question about age and identity, but the full context is unclear and no concrete events or figures are verifiable.
A long column blends weather musings at coastal resorts with a literary promotion. It extols early rising and sea breezes for health and discipline, then headlines a bold push for a new multi author novel and a defense of religious practice during vacations. It weaves social commentary with notices of periodical promotion and public discourse.
Fragmented OCR reveals a page with prize listings for short stories and poems, notes on winners and upcoming contests, and snippets of travel and nature prose. It mentions authors like Andrews and Crosby, with references to awards and next week’s installments.
New York readers are offered charasing costumes prepared at a London establishment for European royalty. The Princess Murr of Teck and her daughter the young Princess Victor are framed as future queen candidates. The tale describes gowns with blue eyes, wide shoulders, and notable beauty as shown on a model.
A newspaper advertisement promotes Webster's Dictionary for ten dollars at three dollars and fifty cents per copy. It extols the edition as comprehensive with 4100 years of history, 1500 illustrations, 1600 weights, 1800 drawings, and 10 000 new words, claiming unique features and a gelatin reproduction process enabling cheap production.
Fragmentary OCR text references a presidential phrase and a crowded scene with a Colt, plus a Minnesota district note. Readable names and clear events are sparse, leaving uncertain specifics about persons, places, or dates.
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