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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1890
Page
4
A brief subscription notice promoting THE WEEKLY GLOBE as a family magazine for all ages. It emphasizes a two month trial at ten cents and invites readers to support the publication and engage with the magazine through personal interest and continued subscriptions.
An old newspaper blurb touts ten cent trials for The Weekly Globe for two months. It urges agents to secure yearly subscribers by letting them test the paper with several successive issues and promises the largest commission to agents.
Young readers who sent in stories for three cash prizes are asked to wait until July 5 for the winners and their stories. In later issues, the other submissions will appear in a department dedicated to original tales by The Weekly Globe’s boy and girl readers.
In the July 5 issue a new continued detective story is slated to start. Readers are urged to follow the evolving plot, as many compare its power and interest to the famous Leavenworth Case.
A notice from The Weekly Glebe advertising subscriptions to send papers to any address for 1.10 plus short papers and essays. The Philadelphia Farm Journal related listing directs readers to address The Weekly Glebe at Moston for subscription details.
An archival notice advertises The Fascists Review weekly Globe with a sale offering subscription access at ten addresses for one dollar. The compact promo touts the issue bundle and introductory price, reflecting period marketing language and pricing strategy.
A public address at a graduation ceremony urges new graduates to seek wisdom and reform, noting educators and statesmen who could aid change. The speech critiques land monopoly, tenant oppression in Ireland, and foreign landownership, linking these issues to American debates on reform and ownership.
An advertisement fragment touts a weekly magazine deal at 10 cents for two months. It claims affordable access to novels, fashion, household topics, and sections for children, history, science, and politics, urging families to subscribe for value and varied content.
June 14 report from Yona notes the recent dramatization of a portion of the unfortunate Maid of Oneida’s career. The sketch by Teall Joan Aro costa accompanies figure 1, illustrating the scene.
Fragmentary text mentions a date and name elements that are unclear. The readable parts hint at a local item or notice but lack concrete facts or actions to describe.
A garbled OCR text mixes references to keeping fowl and water, a Marrak woman of Manche, and vague ritual or daily life hints. Names, places, and dates are unclear, yielding a mosaic of disconnected fragments about daily care, health myths, and local routines.
An advertisement touts Webster's Dictionary as essential for every household or student. It claims a 1600 page, 8 pound, 1500 illustration edition with 15 000 synonyms and 10 000 new words, reproduced via gelatin process to cut costs. The offer promises strong binding, high quality paper, and a price of 10 dollars for 3 50.
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