Subscription Rates For Boston Paper Listed
Tar Dam Grone One copy per month fifty cents per year six dollars postage prepaid Taz Serpar Glose By mail two dollars per year postage prepaid Tae Weexir Gloss By mail one dollar per year Tae Girone Newsfaree Co Boston Mass Entered at the Post Office as second class matter
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar Dam
Grone
Tae Weexir
Tae Girone Newsfaree Co
Washington Street
Bomod
Boston
Mass
The Weekly Globe Promotes Democratic Campaign Boost
The piece urges readers to support Grover Cleveland and the Democratic party. It praises The Weekly Globe as a powerful ally and urges spreading campaign issues among Republicans and Democrats alike to sway doubtful voters toward steadfast support. It also encourages forming a club and reading campaign rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Girone
WexnLy GuLope
Mutual benefit labor insurance grows in Saxony
The article discusses mutual benefit insurance as a clublike system blending social and financial perks, urging scrutiny by state insurance commissioners to prevent fraud. It notes Saxony's compulsory assessment for forest and farm laborers earning under 500 a year, funding sick and disabled members, and reports reduced poverty and crime since its adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mutual Benefit
United States
Saxony
Jess
Harrison's Delicate Health and Presidential Feasibility
The piece argues General Harrison would be dangerously ill-suited for the presidency due to a frail constitution. It warns office seekers would overwhelm him and likens the strain to potential hereditary fate. It also dismisses Morton of Wall Street as a likely president candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrison
Grover Cleveland
Brother Morton
Wall Street
Senator Hoars Fishery Diatribe
Senator Hoar delivers a lengthy fisheries speech in the Congressional Record critiquing the administration and opposing the treaty of 1518. The piece accuses him of political rancor, glosses over treaty details, and notes his ignorance of the treaty text cited by defenders.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoar
Fryr
Senate
Congressional
Pournam
Grerce III
Gray
Fishermen’s rights and treaty scope in Canadian waters debate
The debate centers on a treaty article that limits a statute punishing preparation to fish in Canadian waters. Senators clash over whether the pact protects American fishermen from seizure while preparing to fish on the high seas and how Article 14 clarifies the treaty’s reach.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bavaro
Hoar
Bayard
Gray
Hoan
Republican Caucus
Presidential religion in the 19th century inquiry
A reader asks the Globe to state candidates and past presidents by religion and whether Catholics could be president. The reply notes no constitutional ban, cites various presidents with Episcopalian, Presbyterian, Congregational, Methodist, and other affiliations, and argues religion should not enter presidential elections. Cleveland and Harrison are identified as Presbyterians.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Cleverand
Tourman
Claveland
Morron
Anrayor
Taurman
WasningTon
Madison
Mowrox
Harrison
Tyler
Taybor
FullMore
Pierce
Arthur
Adamses
Jackson
PoLx
Buchanan
van Buren
Johason
Grant
Hayes
Liycoun
Jefferson
Ben” Incersolt
Tuomas Parvx
Garfield
Johnson
Cleveland
Hargison
Fresh wool tariff debate reshapes American industry views
The piece argues against tariff fears tied to wool being placed on the free list. It claims big protectionist press overstates job losses, contends the Mills bill lowers unjust tariff profits, and highlights that imports and taxes on wool products currently ignore American labor. It notes high wool consumption and historical import figures, urging support for tariff reduction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic House
Harrison
Republican Party
Wool Duties Cut Living Costs for New England Families
The Mills bill lowers wool duties, cutting the annual cost of woollen clothing for a five person family from 32.50 to 23.08 dollars. It argues free wool reduces raw material costs for New England mills, raises factory profits, and supports higher wages and more work.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New England
Senate confirms Chief Justice MeLvILLr W Fourier for life
The Senate yesterday confirmed MeLvILLr W Fourier as the United States chief justice for life, marking the first Democrat in the role since the war. After review, no faults were found with Mr Fuller and the appointment proceeds without excuse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Melvillr W. Fourier
Senate
United States
Fuller
Patriots versus monopolies in tariff clash calls for unity
A Tennessee Republican faces party pressure over whiskey tax repeal and wool taxes amid a push by Grover Cleveland for tariff reform. The piece frames a historic class struggle, urging liberty-loving Republicans to back Democracy against the wool ring and monopoly.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McMirllan
Tennessee
Mr. Blainz
Paris
Blaine
Republican Party
Congress
Grover Cleveland
Democratic Party
Contests Over Free Wool Tariff Spark Wide Ohio Debate
The House adoption of the free wool clause marks a major tariff reform victory for the administration. The wool and woollens system shows a complex, opaque mix of classifications, weights, and ad valorem duties that shield protected interests while taxing finer imported wool, driving production toward lower grades and shifting sheep-raising toward the western territories. The dispute highlights pressure from wool manufacturers and growers over the current tariff scheme and fears of broader free trade implications.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leoroto Morse
Free Trade
Cxack
Wool Growers’ Association
Mississippi
Free Wool Debate and Its Effect on American Industry
The piece argues the United States imports half its wool despite high duties. It contends current policy harms American manufacturers by encouraging cheap foreign goods and harming wool producers. It notes half a million sheep-raisers lose flocks as Americans face higher costs for basic clothing and goods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Republicans Igniting Free Trade Debate Said to Harm Protection
A political tract argues that GOP persistent free trade slogans damage protective policies. It claims party presses popularize free trade, converting workingmen to the cause, and warns that universal public discussion could backfire on protectionists. It contrasts Democratic and Republican proposals on cheaper clothing versus whiskey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Grorce
Repuplican
Clive Lane
Henry Gkonee
Cleveland
Mints
Leading New England Manufacturer Backs Cleveland Over Mills Bill
A prominent New England businessman, Lyman, treasurer of the Lowell Manufacturing Company and Hadley Thread Company, writes that he cannot support the Republican platform. He urges support for Cleveland and reform, arguing the Mills bill protects industry while condemning partisan tariff politics and calling free wool a global norm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arrhurt
Lyman
Holyoke
Republican Club
Lowell Manufacturing Company
Hadley Thread Company
New England
Cleveland
Reform
New
Ways and Means Committee
Iean
Massachusetts
United States
Republican Party
Thz Gieby
New England Winscheaper Wool Industry Aims for Shared Prosperity
The passage argues that free wool benefits New England mills by lowering raw material costs, expanding markets, and boosting margins for higher wages. It claims the interests of manufacturers and workers align and urges that the Mulls bill become law.
War of words on tariffs and politics across states
The piece surveys Republican and Democratic stances on tariff, wool, free trade, and immigration. It notes figures like Blaine Harrison Morton and references Michigan, Vermont, New York, and England as the political crosswinds shape campaigns and alliances amid economic policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Germany
Russia
Azar
New York
Fashion Forward Women Adopt Striped Tennis Blazers
The article notes young women embracing masculine styles like red and white striped blazers with matching caps, pairing them with white waist and red skirts. It highlights space for tailoring, affordable sets, and the broader trend of women borrowing and feminizing men’s attire in summer millinery and dresses while warning of ongoing style and health debates in Paris reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College 8
Nis
Harper’s Bazar
Directoire
Paris
Anothe l Etter
Victoria of
Teck
Globe offer for weekly and dictionary deal
An offer lists 1.25 dollars for a one year subscription to the Weekly Globe and one copy of a Dictionary of Politics with free postage. The notice presents the promotional bundle and price.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
GLOBE
Dictionary of Politics
Liar's fish fence tale floods the Missouri bottoms
A Sioux City farmer allegedly rigged a barbed wire fence to catch river fish during a flood. After 26 hours the fence appeared loaded with pickerel bass and pike, leaving 115,197 catches and only three untrapped fish claimed afterwards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Town Falls
Thomas
Missouri
Souix City
Sioux City
Missouri River
Convention Of Teachers Opens In San Francisco Far Reaching Papers Read
The annual Teachers Association convention opened with delegates from across the United States and abroad. Horace Scudder argued for broader use of great authors in schooling and emphasized selecting quality subject matter for readers to shape lifelong tastes and views. A discussion followed on whether young people should read daily newspapers for broad world knowledge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Teachers’ Association
United States
Horace KE. Scudder
Cambridge
Mass
Wr Harris
Concord
Cay
Subscription pitch for The Weekly Globs in Boston
A promotional notice urging readers to subscribe to The Weekly Globs at 25 cents through November 15 to aid their party. It invites forming clubs to recruit new Democratic voters, suggests taking a sample copy, and shows where to address subscriptions in Boston Massachusetts.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Boston Weekly Globe
Crover
Allen CG. Thurman
Farm Labor Insurance
Chief Justice Fuller
Bovulanger
Scott
Pennsylvania
John A. Logan
Barre
Michigan
Mexico
New York Herald
Chicago
Hirt
New York World
Republican Executive Committee
Duplevy
Indiana
Treasury
Boston Harbor
Morton
Mr. Blaine
The
New York Tribune
Marin
Texas
Tribune
Martin
Prussia
Vermont
General Harrison
Growers’ Association
Minxs
Duke of Westminster
London
Cheshire
Wales
Andrew Carnegie
Minis
Futter Tue Giori
Connecticut
New Jersey
Wisconsin
Iowa
Minnesota
Blazers
Jersey
Nathan
Alabama
Constitutional Union
Orner Stone
Credit Mobilier
Crittenden Compromin Dark Horse
Dartmoor
Sayin
Everir Brown
Albert Strauss
Festa
United State
Lecompton Liberty Party
Loco-Focus
Mason and Dixon
Mulligan
Old Hickory
Peace Congress
Toledo
Tub
United Later Party
Whig
Wilmot
Unite States
Jean Kincaid
the Weekly Globe
Convention OF Teachers
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