A Special Combination Farm and Home and The Weekly Globe
By a special arrangement new subscribers and renewals after February 23 can receive The Farm and Home for one year by adding 12 cents to the $1.00 required for a yearly subscription to The Weekly Globe. The Farm and Home is one of the best and most popular agricultural publications in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm and Home
Globe
United States
Waltham
Mass
Elgin
Ill
Weekly
Cosen
Weekly Globe
Waltham Or Elgin
The Philadelphia Farm Journal and Weekly Globe Offer
The Farm Journal is the leading agricultural monthly with practical farmer information. Regular price ten cents. Available in combination with the Weekly Globe at ten cents. Address The Weekly Globe, Boston, Massachusetts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Farm Journal
Globe
Boston
Mass
Christmas Roses Waltzes and Other Vocal Pieces
The White-Smith Company publishes Christmas Roses Waltzes alongside various compilations from C. A. White and others. Prices range 35 to 75 cents, with offerings including Capherese Waltzes, L'Esperenza Waltz, Ye the Picture that We'll Never Turn from View, Lift Your Glad Voices, Alsatian Dance, Sweet Melody, Summertime easy pieces, Love's Old Sweet Pens, Polly Willis, and sacred works by Van der Water and Stewart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
White-Smith Company
C. A. White
B. M. Davison
Languette
Loren
White-Smith
C. A. Pans
Arthur Malone
C. C. Stearns
Oliver Ditson Company
Yeon Keach
Thorne
Reed Lee
James L. Molloy
F.L. Hatch
Nyoca
Oliver Ditson
Lowell
Polly Willis
Dr. Arne
F.B. van der Water
C. E. Stewart
Digest times for foods as reported by New York Sun
Food digestion times vary by item. Fried veal is stated to take 4 hours, rice 1 hour, milk boiled 2 hours, raw milk 2 to 4 hours. The source cites the New York Sun.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Sun
Poston Weekly Globe notices and pricing, 1892
The page lists subscription rates and delivery details for the Poston Weekly Globe and sister publications. It notes monthly and yearly prices, postage terms, and the newspaper’s Boston imprint at 242 Washington Street.
Subscriptions May Be gin at Any Time in Russia
A British embassy report explains why Russia keeps labor unrest at bay. Strikes are forbidden by law and unions banned, mass meetings interdicted, and a free press illegal. Yet Nihilism endures among educated workers while feudal syndicates control domicile and resources. The piece contrasts Russia with Britain, the United States, and Germany in handling labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Russia
St. Petersburg
Great Britain
United States
Globe seeks readers names for political outreach
The Weekly Globe asks readers to submit Democratic and Republican names so a free sample copy can be mailed. Readers are urged to mail postal cards with names to The Weekly Globe in Boston to build a local constituency and promote party interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Boston
Mass
A Man of Honor and the Ideal of High Character
The piece argues that true honor nearly rises to religious devotion, guiding a man to respect others, refrain from slander or selfish deeds, and endure hardship rather than betray principles. It extols honor as the quiet engine of conduct and a hopeful sign of the times.
The Call for Honor Among Youth in Modern Times
A reflection by Emory J. Haynes on rising youth virtue and personal honor. He argues that truth, fairness, and moral courage should guide business, politics, health, and society, promising a new era of integrity over wealth or status. He cites phrases like behavior is my religion and justice for all as growing creed among young men.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Macgregor
Emory J. Haynes
Combinations Offer Tre Globe Subscriptions Discounted
A vintage ad lists magazine pairings with weekly Globe options and reduced rates. It mentions Tre Werexty Grope one year subscriptions, various publications, and a prompt to send four subscribers plus $4 for a free copy of Tre Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Tre Globe
Political week preview in The Weekly Globe features Townsend and three candidates
Grover Alfred Townsend argues Mr Blamm may be the Republican nominee while Democrats Grover Cleveland and Davin Bennett Hixt are cited as rivals. The issue promises lively political news from multiple states plus Ladies and Youth departments and an agricultural page edited for farmers. Subscribers are urged to spread sample copies and recruit agents for rates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Alfred Townsend
Blamm
Grover Cleveland
Davin Bennett Hixt
Weekly Globe
Gloor
Warp
Tre Grose
Presidential Term Length Debate Splits Congress Panel
A sub-committee report favors extending the presidential term to six years with no re election and a three year congressional term, arguing it would calm campaigns and boost efficiency. It notes mixed views on education versus moral risk, praising the national revival while acknowledging political corruption and disruption. It contends foreign born voters are awakened by the quadrennial contest but questions efficacy of longer terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tur Werkly Grose backs Democratic nominee during campaign
The text pledges support for the party's presidential candidate and promises full, fair reporting on campaign events. It promotes a weekly publication as essential to voters and families, with special subscription rates for 1892 including the presidential race and upcoming months as profitable for agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tur Werkly Grose
North Carolina faces license dispute across counties and churches
The region from Alleghanies to Atlantic is heated over whether county commissioners may ban licenses. Courts and churches join the debate, party lines fade as a bigger national policy fight looms by June. Belgian miners vow support for English strikers, promising a bitter, wide spread conflict. President Harrison hunted ducks on a Washington trip, while Pension Commissioner Raum endures scrutiny amid favoritism charges. Green 6 faces retirement rumors. West Point welcomes Gen Kandams bequest of 260000 dollars for a trophy house statues and a military library.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Carolina
Alleghanies
Atlantic
West Point
Cutnam
Democratic clubs urged to support The Weekly Globe
A dated 1892 letter from Ben J. W. Wells secretary to Young Men's Democratic Club of Massachusetts thanks The Boston Weekly Globe for helping spread Democratic doctrines. It invites clubs to receive weekly copies at a favorable rate during the presidential campaign and year end.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weekly Globe
Young Men's Democratic Club of
Massachusetts
Boston
Boston Weekly Globe
New Mint Dimes Fail In Slot Machines Says Washington Man
A Washington man notes the latest minted dimes do not fit slot machines, failing the practical test. He tested several coins in theatre and opera glass slots and found entry impossible, raising concerns about machines when old dimes leave circulation. The piece urges mint officials to coordinate with slot-machine directors before future coinages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington Post
Washington
Mint
Family letters hint at playful schoolroom pranks
A London tale recalls a younger sister Jessie sent to a fashionable boarding school. Years later a letter arrives signed Jessica, prompting a humorous exchange with disguised names and playful family chatter. A Texas satire and a French quip conclude with brief, witty fragments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jessie
Jessica
Mammica
Papalia
Marven
Georgica
Glasgowia
Mandica
Pope Reaffirms Faith In Face Of Modern Pressures
In a cardinalate speech the pope outlined two aims for the church the redemption of holy places and independence from secular power. He warned that current public opinion challenges these goals more than during Innocent III times. He asserted the church’s invincible strength comes from faith not the world and pledged to pursue its mission despite hardships.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
College of Cardinals
Innocent II
Innocent
Church
Loubet Opens French Chamber Clinching Clerical Policy
Paris March 3 Prime Minister Loubet and the new cabinet opened the Chamber of Deputies session and presented the ministerial policy declaration. He spoke on church and state relations and proposed considering separation, while the debate on the clerical question ended with government explanations approved 341 to 91, though public reaction was cool and the issue remained unresolved.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chamber of Deputies
Loubet
M. Loubet
France
Gladstone Opposes Morning Sittings in Parliament
In the Commons last night Mr. Gladstone strongly opposed Mr. Balfour's motion for morning sittings for the rest of the session, agreeing only if it runs until Easter. A debate followed on funding 20 000 for a railway survey from Mombassy to Victoria Nyanza with caution about annexation and possible bloodless operations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gladstone
Goschen
Rioting Loots Dantzic Baker Shops As Unemployed Demand Aid
A mob formed by unemployed workers in Dantzic looted bakeries and seized loaded butcher carts after impassioned speeches. Police dispersed the rioters following clashes, with leaders described as loafers rather than workers. The mayor reported to the Emperor that all was quiet and there was no alarm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dantzic
Berlin
Greece Rumors of Revolution Stir Interior Arming
At hens March 5, excitement runs high over alleged approaching revolution. Reports say interior groups are arming while critics condemn King Georgios as a usurper. Delyannis supporters denounce the king as aiming to imitate the Czar and Russian rule. Boule majority instructs the president to vow loyal support to the king.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Georgios
M. Delyannis
Greece
Boule
Conference to settle Newfoundland Canadian dispute in London
A conference is planned in London with Cannas Newfoundland and British government officials to settle quarrels from Sir John Macdonalds interference and the reciprocity treaty with the United States. Canada may seek bait act exemption and reduced duties on Canadian goods entering Newfoundland ports, moving toward normal conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Eng
Cannas
Newfoundland
Dominion
John Macdonald
United States
Blaine
Ron
Charles Tupper
Canada
Barver
Liberal successes spark London county council wins
London Liberal clubs celebrate after late returns show a strong socialist vote in the London county council election. The result contrasts with Tory hopes for a general election, as Gladstone’s revival energizes the opposition and the voters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonnon
London
Gladstone
Tim Healy
Freeman's Journal
Dublin
Chicago Exhibition
Ireland
Royal
Golden Rule cited at Imperial palace door
The Sun notes the maxim Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you was written in gold above Emperor Marcus Aurelius door. It parallels the Bible Matthew seven twelve teaching on treat others as you would be treated.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcus Aurelius
People’s
Woman writer commits two sins and shifts women count
A fragment quotes Alphonse Karr on a woman writer committing two sins and altering the balance between the number of books and women, signaling a provocative claim about gender and authorship.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alphonse Karr
Remedies for calloused feet and stuttering cure column notes
A column of diverse reader tips and questions discusses foot care with tincture benzoin and night stockings, a fish chowder recipe, a method to curb stuttering by mental rehearsal, and a legal inquiry about an ex husband’s rights after divorce. The collection includes estate and property rights questions and a deed interpretation prompt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Column
People’s
Divorce questions and remedies in Massachusetts
A reader asks about divorce timing after separation and desertion, the legality of remarriage in another state, and bigamy risks. Advice notes that a husband may marry after the final decree, with a two year wait in desertion cases, and discusses remedies for a defective porch and contractor dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Massachusetts
New York Pedestrians Debate Shoes at Sleepy Anti-Sedentary Club
New York March 6 The Anti-Sedentary Club based at the Fifth Avenue Hotel outlines its three mile daily walk rule and reveals president Gen Charles E Furlong wears out a $14 pair of shoes every six weeks. Secretary Louis Howland discusses durable footwear and shoe fitting while noting a goal to raise walks to five miles daily. The club favors flat bottom single soles, hand sewn shoes with laces, low heels, and warns against high heels. There are 115 members, mostly active, with a chiropodist on staff and a few women admired for potential long walks.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Louis Howland
Anti-Sedentary Club
Fifth Avenue Hotel
Charles E. Furlong
Howland
Delsarte
Also Mentioned on This Page
the Weekly Globe
Springfield
Philadelphia Farm Journal
CLOBE
New Boston Music
Poston Weekly Globe
Globe Pocket Calendar
Soime
Tne Datty Gronr
Toe Sunpar Glone
Tax Werxir Guonr
Tne Grose Newsrarre Co
Washington Street
Post Office
Man
Tre Werexty Grope
Weekly Sun
World
Mirror and Farmer
Atlanta Constitution
Home Magazine
New England
Harrison
Raum
Nosse
Ben J. W. Wells
Samica
Texas
Alphonse Kar
Leo
Mr. Gladstone
Germany
Cauca
Panama
Andes
Canca
Colombia
Grand Duke of Hesse
Ludwig IV
Alice
Queen Victoria
South
Derbyshire
Melville
Henry Wardle
Coke
Birchall St
Liverpool
Glasgow
Lanark
Renfrew
Stirling
Dunbarton
Clackmannan
Schoupliess
Marchow
Heinersdorf
Schonow
Independence Belge
Nauticus
England
Volkspresse
Vienna
Lagos
Africa
Egbas
Jebus
Manchester
Chertsey
Surry
House of Commons
Hankey
Combe
Bristol
Reichstag
Alsace-Lorraine
Alsace- Lorraine
Taylor
Land Credit Bank
Melbourne
Aus
Pembroke
Gibby
Pembroke Board of Aldermen
Federation
Healy
Portugal
Arv
Hungary
Brussels
Behring Sea
Italy
Sweden
Masirid
Earb
Coluamn
Kennebec
Toachusetts
Rhode Island
W.P. K
W. E.D
Waltham Or
the Globe
Wawearn Ingold
Cain
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