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This newspaper page contains 13 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
5
A garbled OCR batch shows scattered phrases and names like George Washington, a young newspaper man, and various vignettes about marriage, work, and society. It reads as a mash of quotes, questions, and odd reflections, lacking a coherent story or clear events.
Fragmentary diary style text recounts a night journey by rail with disrupted speech. Mentions Deering, a family, a train stop, and a chaotic scene including a man named Slat and references to trauma, preaching, and an unclear sequence of events.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a piece about Mtr Trask and a large sum of money. It mentions watching a station and purchases by John Jacob Artor, with references to coal fuel, stoves, and fireboard changes, hinting at a broader article mix. Notable garbled phrases include elevated railway speed and coal delivery details.
A fragmentary interview piece recounts Senator Hearst evaluating a coal vein in West Virginia. The dialogue discusses cannel coal versus other varieties, testing with a coal-titled match, and the strategic idea of options and futures in a sale.
A garbled OCR passage references legal damages, prison attire, and figures like $80,000, plus mentions of individuals such as Dr. Barnett and Frances Hotton. The text blends gossip and dramatic trials with scattered phrases about treatment, preparation for America, and wartime context, though specifics are unclear due to corruption.
The readable text appears to be a jumbled OCR fragment about email supply and brine high servers with multiple garbled phrases and no coherent news event or identifiable entities to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR text from a Watertown cattle sale notice mentions Peter and Wear with unclear numbers and terms. Limited legible details prevent full reconstruction of the event, parties, or exact lot information.
A scrambled OCR style fragment shows garbled text and possible racial slurs. It lacks clear names, places, events, or dates, making it difficult to identify a coherent news item or context for a brief card. The readable portions do not yield a definite incident or person to anchor a summary.
The fragment discusses a suggestion about New York decisions and mentions personal finance ideas. It references a married man and questions about how to make money, with unclear context and several garbled phrases.
The Boston Weekly Growk invites young writers to enter a contest for children under eight. Prizes include 20, 10, 5, and 1 gold pieces for best stories of about 1000 words with a plot. Submissions must reach the Grove by May 1, 1890, with judging planned for early June.
Every entrant must subscribe to The Boston Weekly Globe or be part of a subscribing family. The price is $1 a year or cents for six months. Six months’ subscription allows a family to enter. former weekly subscribers may compete. Stories become Globe property and merit may be printed during the year. The Globe is printed in Boston at 236 to 244 Washington Street.
The Weexly Grove invites women over 18 to submit stories between 1500 and 3000 words for a prize contest. Four prizes of 20, 10, 5 and 1 gold will be awarded June 1 for the best stories received by May 1. Entries must come from families already subscribing to The Weexty Grove, a family newspaper founded in 1872 priced 50 cents for six months.
A garbled instruction request directs a writer to use a single sheet and mail stories to Story Water at Tue Boston Waesey Giese located on Washington Street in Boston Massachusetts USA. The text blends misspellings and placeholder names with a postal style directive, lacking coherent journalistic content.
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