Do You Sing or Play Saalfield Vocal and Instrumental Music
The Saalfield Library of Vocal Music and the Saalfield Library of Instrumental Music are new Globe Musical Supply Depot publications. Two numbers each month feature sixteen pages of latest music and three to six pieces priced from 40 to 75 cents. Subscriptions offer a year to either library for $1.00 with added six month or three month Globe trials, plus a certificate to order from a large music catalogue for nine cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saalfield Library of
Saalfield Library
Globe Musical Supply Depot
Weekly
GLOBE
Weekly Globe
18Th Cavalry
5Th Cavalry
5Th Infantry
Oue
Estuperron
Globe- Democrat
Garland of Modern Masters and New Violinist Portfolio Items
Oliver Ditson Co lists desirable piano issues in a Garland of Modern Masters edited by M. Leefron with Raff and Hiller selections, plus The Pops concert items at Boston Music Hall. New Violinist Portfolio gems include Wiegenlied, Romance, Cay atina and Serenade with prices from 35 to 50 cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oliver Ditson
M. Leefron
Raff
Villanella
Hiller
Alia Polacca
Boston Music Hall
E. Gruenberg
Pops
Andy Galop
Benddix
Wryton
Robert
Wiegenlied
Pi Hauser
Becker
P. Marfor
F. Brewer
Janon
Judge and Dimling exchange on fiddler violinist virtuoso
A judge asks Mrs. Dimling to explain the difference between a fiddler, a violinist and a virtuoso. Dimling replies that a fiddler plays for nothing, a violinist earns five dollars for an evening, and a virtuoso gets fifty dollars for a single piece.
Tommy Tarbox Smears Paint on the Family Cat
A fragmented Chicago Tribune item describes Tommy Tarbox applying green paint to the family cat while a character called Tommy Bee appears with a trunk. The bizarre vignette hints at a humorous or childlike scene, with uncertain continuation implied by the garbled text.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tommy
Chicago Tribune
Tommy Tarbox
Tommy Bee
Poston Weekly Globe Pocket Calendar July 14 1891
The issue presents a dated pocket calendar for July 1891 from the Globe, listing moon phases and daily figures. It reflects a publisher calendar entry rather than a news story, with month layout and phase timings noted in a compact publisher’s format.
Subscription Rates and Postal Details
Subscription rates listed by item and method. Tre Darmy Grose offers monthly copies at 50 cents per year. Trax Stypay Grose by mail at $2.00 per year. Tue Weexir Gronz by mail at $1.00 per year. Publisher: Tue Girone Newspaper Co., 242 Washington Street, Boston. Entered at the Boston Post Office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tre Darmy Grose
Tue Weexir Gronz
Tue Girone Newspaper Co
Washington Street
Boston
Post Office
Names for Sample Copies and Democratic Society Vision
A historical note urges readers to submit lists of neighborhood names for a sample copy offer by The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts. Calvin 8 Brice predicts a club driven political struggle and calls for a unified, well organized Democratic society before the next year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Globe
Boston
Mass
Calvin
Brice
Weekly Globe Promotes Club Building For Fall Campaigns
Tex Weexiy Gtrone reports little political change but steady progress through quiet work. Clubs are forming on Brice's request to prepare for fall campaigns, plus specials on instruction and entertainment. Warp discusses Hatcxu soil tests and a mass club offer begs readers to subscribe at reduced January 92 pricing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tex Weexiy Gtrone
Brice
Warp
Weather as a political weapon in Uncle Jerry Rusks scheme
A satirical political piece portrays Jerry Rusk as shaping weather to influence farm voters. It argues weather control would dominate future campaigns, with storms determining party fortunes and farmers' fortunes tied to wet and dry spells across planting and harvest periods.
Fires of love and weather politics in the coming age
A satirical oration warns of a future where political parties manipulate weather to win support. It argues rain and drought will shape farm and factory votes, provoking widespread protest and heavy timberland loss. Foreseeing timber depletion and forest fires, the piece calls for urgent congressional action, signed H. T. Farweut.
Standing Together for Tariff Reform in Virginia Campaign
In early Virginia politics the Democracy and Farmers' Alliance unite to back tariff reform as the decisive issue. McKinleyism is opposed by the party of privilege, and a Democratic victory in 1892 would lift burdens on plain people and curb visionary industrial schemes. Virginia's stance urges all anti McKinley forces to unite against a common foe in the coming battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Democracy
Farmers’ Alliance
Democratic Party
Party of Privilege
Republic
Awakened Con Science Targets Quay Influence in White House
In a denouncement of Quay and his tactics the Awakened Conscience of Republicanism criticizes President Harrison for remaining under the influence of the Keystone State boss. The piece notes a recent conference yielding a Quay loyalist appointment and suggests anti Quay Republicans press the White House to shift aid and confidences away from political fixers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Quay
Harrison
White House
Reckless Destructiveness and Loss of Wildlife Theories
The piece laments rapid civilization driven destruction of birds and other species across North America. It notes hunters wiping out prolific bird groups, parasites flourishing as birds vanish, and buffalo fading from plains. It cites census bureau research on widespread forest and lumber industry impacts in Michigan Wisconsin and Minnesota in 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Great Tumber
Montana
Idaho
California
Oregon
Washington
Michigan
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Erelong
Congress
Census Bureau
Editorial Points Reflect on Farmers Alliance and Public Figures
The Farmers Alliance urges farmers to lock up produce to choke off speculators. Commentary notes that public trust in physicians varies and cites Grant Sheridan Garfield fears. Observations touch on Blaine health, McKinley tariff, immigrant labor, Chamberlain, Gradstone, Gladstone, and divergent political perceptions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beaine
Grant
Sheridan
Garfield
Blaine
Wallpaper Giveaway Promises Easy Room Makeover
The Globe promotes affordable wallpaper samples and home beautification for subscribers. Three sizes cover rooms from small to large with borders included, prices range from 1.75 to 2.75. Orders over 25 dollars ship free to any railway station in the United States with express charges paid by the purchaser.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Express
United States
When to Worry Is The Hardest Thing To Do
Good Housekeeping offers a hopeful reflection on worry and fear. It encourages trusting the future, seeking the silver lining, and bearing trials cheerfully rather than borrowing trouble, suggesting happiness and peace come from a hopeful mindset.
How Long Can the Cat Stand It
A cross eyed cat in a Main Street drug store steals coins from patrons at the soda fountain. The cat is trained to catch and swallow dropped change, boosting nightly profits. Each evening the store owners give the cat a emetic to purge the coins, earning the business about $25 to $35 a week.
Fertilizers for Corn and Hatch Station Soil Tests
The Hatch Experiment Station at Massachusetts Agricultural College issues bulletin No. 14 with soil tests for corn using potash, phosphoric acid, and nitrogen. It presents financial calculations at cost assumptions and compares available vs soluble acids, listing yields of hard corn and stover across multiple towns. The report shows potash often boosts stover, nitrogen and phosphoric acid influence grain and stover differently, with regional results and conversions provided.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hatch Experiment Station
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Massachusetts Agricultural Report
Connecticut
Agaisela
Agaseine
Marblehead
Hadley
Sunderland
Stover
New Lenox
Shelburne
Worcester
Yarmouth
Freetown
Concord
Bridgewater
Amherst
Westfield
Westfeld
South Acre
London street cars and cabs seen through Morris Phillips eyes
Morris Phillips notes London lacks city street cars with 8000 hansoms 4000 toe wheelers and 2000 omnibuses. He contrasts double decker street cars in the East End with costly, aging four wheelers. London cab service praised as best and cheapest despite cabin fare comparisons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morris Phillips
Home Journal
London
Metropolis
East End
Pbs
Key West
London Cab
Curious Ice Facts From the St Louis Republic
A historic note explains why ice floats and why freezing begins at the surface in still lakes. It cites that ice is lighter than water and expands as it cools, with anomalies when water nears freezing and congelation occurs, affecting where ice forms first.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Republic
Submerged Ice Formations Described in Cold Night Waters
A fragmented passage details natural subsurface ice forming when warmer, denser water draws surface water downward. The description mentions unique ice types gathered on clear cold nights with unfrozen surface water, illustrating a remarkable process beneath the waterline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sous
Yale Examinations Bring Fame to Norwich Girl Irene Coit
Miss Irene W. Coit of Norwich woke to fame after passing Yale examinations. Though pleased by praise, she regrets the notoriety and resists publicity for a photo. Daughter of Gen. William B. Coit, she grew up in elegance, excelled in school, and may pursue Yale art, Vassar, or a literary path.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irene W. Coit
Norwich
Conn
Yale
Eucee Nag
Miss Coit
Ym B. Coit
Cleveland
Washington St
Yantic
Coit
Broadway
Norwich Free Academy
New England
Erase
Robert P. Keep
Academy
Keep
Colt
Seymour
Art Department
Yale University
Vassar College
Wellesley
Lucinda Foot
Tiles
Death Bravely Met at Barracks Execution
A detailed account recalls a hasty execution at a military barracks. Lieut. Estuperron faced a firing squad after a solemn ceremony as guards, a priest, and spectators watched. The prisoner spoke, saluted, and faced death with calm resolve before the volley.
Wot Prepared for It Kind Hearted Employer Mr Grubber
Fragmentary OCR text shows a quip about a kind employer named Mr Grubber inviting a vacation at a country hotel. The readable phrases suggest prompts about taking time off and avoiding overwork, with unclear surrounding context or characters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Tribune
Grubber
Fair Harvard and crimes amid a wild letter to the editor
A Globe reader requests the author of Fair Harvard. the letter includes the poem text and asks for crime reports. It lists five calamitous murders and robberies from 1889–1890, plus a potpourri recipe and a liquor debt dispute involving a Rhode Island dealer and an unlicensed seller.
Town Selectmen refusals to insert citizen request debated
A town petition signed by over ten citizens to macadamize Lawn Street was rejected by selectmen. Questions arise about legal obligation under Public Statutes chapter 27 section 55 and potential penalties for refusal. The discussion also touches on guardianship age points in the case of Mrs. M and party A B C.
Cemetery Lot Inheritance Note To Heirs
Cemetery lot belongs to the heirs of your grandfather under his real estate, unless a will directs otherwise. The statement clarifies succession for the grave plot and other inherited property.
Storm Damage to Window and Rent Deduction Question
Tenant reports slating from adjacent house damaged chamber window during a storm. Despite notifying agent, no repairs have occurred and rain damages property and car. Tenant asks to repair themselves and deduct cost from rent. response states repairs by tenant require landlord agreement. Mortgage on household furniture discussed. answer notes mortgage holds without renewal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lanxpiorp Hartt
Fraudulent street showman claims 250 percent under cost
A village audience watches a street fakir sell pocket handkerchiefs claiming prices 250 percent below cost. Two men debate the claim with one insisting such loss is impossible and another accepting it. A local businessman cautions that such pricing can be misrepresented or misleading.
A Letter From Maine Urging Honest News Coverage
A Maine correspondent criticizes press bias toward finance interests and defends the silver demonetization issue. He argues newspapers obscure monetary history, accuses money-mongers of England and Wall Street, and urges readers to reassess the silver standard and its impact on national finances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Globe
Tux Gronr
Maine
Shylock
Wall St
Plaisted
England
York County
Fishermen Navigate Bluff While Rowing at Dusk
In a fragment from Lowell Citizen, Tommy and sav steer a boat toward the bluff as they discuss sighting the opposite shore and the need to row. The dialogue hints at a cautious fishing effort near a bluff with expert steering implied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lowell
Tommy
Three-magazine offer for 80 cents to subscribers
The Weekly Globe in Boston promotes an 80 cent offer covering Farm Journal, Mrs. Logan's Home Magazine, and a third publication. It touts Farm Journal as the leading agricultural monthly, Mrs. Logan's as a illustrated general interest magazine, and urges early subscription to receive the trio at a slight advance over individual prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Farm Journal
GLOBE
Boston
Mass
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Globe
New Boston Music
Poston Weekly
Globe Pocket Calendar
Bacon
Jerry Rusk
Jerry
North
South Carolina
McKinley
Hayseed
Fall River
Raymond
Pennsylvania
Iowa
H. T. Farweut
Chicago
Henry Groner, Jr
Joston Chamberlain
Mr. Gradstone
New York Tribune
Mr. Gladstone
Warxiy Grose
Buffalo Courter
Ice
Fair
Harvard
the Globe
Miss Student
James W. Slocum
Ella Perkins
Harris A. Smiler
Joseph Wood
Carlo Ruffin
Shibuya Jugiro
Mara Cancini Cantani
Rhode Island
Mrs. M
Apelle
Sophocles
Greece
R. Evangelinos
Apostolos
Postolides
Philadelphia Farm Journal
Mrs
Springfield, Mass., and
Christ
Pilate
Napoleon
Friedland
Calvary
Grand Canal of
Venice
CLOBE
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