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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
Mar 01, 1890
Page
4
A renowned living author introduces a new weekly tale beginning this week. Readers are urged to renew subscriptions and engage, forming clubs to discuss the fresh installments and join the literary movement.
March 1 is the last day for answers naming the person and giving a theory of why the person robbed in the prize story. The Dent in the Panel continues March 8. Readers near by may still enter by mailing an answer for a chance at prizes up to 100 first prize and 860 second prize plus a 40 unit prize, with agents' rates offered.
The Weekly Globe offers the largest commission to agents yet, promising easy earnings for securing subscribers. In spare hours before May you may earn cash to cover run ning expenses, with up to one dollar per day possible without affecting reemployment. Send for Rates to Agents and Sample Copies to The Weekly Globe in Boston, Massachusetts.
An advertisement offers The Philadelphia Farm Journal with The Weekly Globe at $1.10 to any address in a Boston MA mailing pair. The notice emphasizes a combined subscription option and directs readers to The Weekly Globe in Boston for enrollment. The copy highlights cross-promotion between publications.
Boston readers discuss the potential arrival of the Strauss Orchestra from Vienna. The piece notes debates over labor law exemptions for artists, queries whether the full ensemble may tour, and cites statements by Secretary Wixom and Collector Emmaus on requiring evidence for each member to prove artistry before admission to the United States.
A long, fragmented excerpt covers the Passion Play at Oberammergau with warnings about advance seat reservations and lodging, plus a public notice on railroad safety and workers benefits. It references a 19th century audience, the Wor, and a mix of civic concerns about railway tragedies, worker protection, and tariff debates impacting households.
A historical article fragment discusses criminal imbecility and fraud in criminal methods, arguing criminals’ lack of foresight and the dangers of executive clemency. It weighs pardoning power, noting risks, and cites cases of habitual and professional criminals. It also touches on civic sentiment toward governors and the impact on prison discipline and reform.
A garbled 19th century political piece discusses a model of municipal governance with a mayor and twenty five aldermen serving four year terms, biennial council elections, and a strong cabinet. It critiques or forecasts reforms via city council committees and centralized leadership, with references to public service, administration, and the role of a chief justice. The text is fragmented and mixes names and phrases from governance debates and early reform proposals.
Fragmentary OCR narrates two brothers known as James and Charles in a Western setting. Statements touch on gunplay, pursuit, and a disrupted scene with mentions of Oklahoma migration and Cherokee Strip interests. The text blends names, places, and scattered events into a hazy chronicle.
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