Farm and Home weekly globe subscription offer
A special arrangement offers new subscribers and renewals after February 23 a one year Farm and Home subscription for 1.12 dollars by adding 12 cents to the 1.00 yearly fee for The Weekly Globe. The Farm and Home is promoted as one of the best agricultural publications in the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farm and Home
Globe
United States
Old Homestead
Wexg.y Giose
Wheely Globe
Werx
Glos Farm Journal
Wesx
Guonk
Home Magazine
Wreex.y
Glopg
Housewife
Weekly Globe
Poston Weekly Globe Brief Item
A fragmented circuit of numbers and dates from the Poston Weekly Globe yields unreadable lines. Readable context is insufficient to determine a clear event, person, or place for a cohesive summary.
Local Post Office Registry Notes Subscription Details
The notice lists monthly and yearly subscription rates for various newspapers or services with postage prepaid. It mentions prices such as 50 cents per year and $6.00 per year, with mailing options by mail and details tied to Boston addresses. The entry is entered at the Boston Post Office as second class matter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mall
Glong Newaraven Co
Washington Street
Boston
Mass
Subscriptions May Be gin at Any Time
Democratic clubs nationwide are urged to receive weekly issues from The Weekly Grone and Tax Weekly Grower to spread Democratic principles. Boston Globe cooperation praised for circulating Democratic doctrines in agricultural districts. BENJ W Wells signs as secretary. Continuous weekly supply offered during the campaign and year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grone
Tax Weekly Grower
Young Men's Democratic Club of
Massachusetts
Boston
Boston Weekly Globe
Electric railways and the future of city and long-distance transit
The article forecasts a sweeping shift from steam to electric traction, noting the challenges of plant remodelling, safety, and cost but predicting long-distance electric railways will prove practical. It cites efficiency gains, heating costs, and the reduction of smoke and cinders, arguing a unified electric system will transform urban and through lines, saving time for commuters.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Messrs. Crespy
Brut
United States
Cleveland's Admirable Attitude Toward Third-Term Candidacy
Ex-President Cleveland writes to General Brace of Wisconsin urging a party driven by united, open methods. He states he seeks no nomination through personal self-assertion and favors voters choosing candidates within fair party organization. He ends with a call for Democratic thoughtfulness and deliberation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
General Brace
Wisconsin
Cleveland letter shows party aims over personal ambition
The piece argues that the nation and Democratic success come before any single candidate. It praises Cleveland for urging unity and discouraging fervent supporters from forcing a nomination. It states he would willingly serve again or step aside if another candidate better unites the party.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Curveand
CurveLane
Democratic Party
Bryan of Nebraska Renowned for Tariff Reform Speech
Congressman Bryan of Nebraska earned national fame with a single speech on tariff reform. He argued the Democratic plan would distribute benefits broadly, boost enterprise, provide steady employment and better wages, expand international trade, and promote nationwide prosperity. He faced interruptions but masterfully turned them to support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congressman Bryan
Nebraska
Representative Bryan
Bryan
Friends of Tariff Reform
Charitable Millers’ Scheme Exposed in Congress
A Kansas Freeman report discloses a plan tied to Minnesota millers donate 1,000,000 pounds flour to Russia. They sought a $100,000 appropriation to ship it, but Jerry Simpson and Farmers Alliance lawmakers blocked the move, avoiding a $50,000 profit from the deal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Freeman
Millers of
Minnesota
Russia
Congress
Jerry Simpson
Farmers’ Alliance
New York
What Fusion May Accomplish in Kansas and West
The piece argues that a Democratic and People’s party fusion in Kansas could seize the electoral vote from Republicans in November. It notes that such a union is supported by major papers, cites past election margins, and warns that fusion in Minnesota Nebraska and other Western states could fatally weaken Republican chances.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democrats
People’s Party
Kansas
New York Tribune
Republican Party
People's Party
Congress
Minnesota
Nebraska
Fusion idea to unite anti Republicans across states
The text argues that minority representation is an equitable adjustment of representation rather than a principle tradeoff. It suggests the fusion concept will be used widely to unite all anti Republican forces to defeat a common enemy in the forthcoming national struggle.
Names for Democrats and Republicans Requested by The Weekly Globe
The Weekly Globe asks readers to collect names of both parties and mail them a sample copy, aiming to build a broad constituency nationwide. Readers are urged to send postal cards with names to The Weekly Globe in Boston, Mass, to boost party engagement and lock in subscription rates for the balance of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Boston
Mass
Lesson of protection hit by idle iron works in Pennsylvania
A major Pennsylvania iron industry downturn shows idle furnaces and mass layoffs as producers curtail output to combat falling pig iron prices. The piece argues that protection raises costs on workers while manufacturers delay, with wage cuts and unemployment blamed on over production under protected labor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittsburg
Pennsylvania
Experi ment of woman suffrage in Wyoming deemed successful
A condensed view of Wyoming’s 23 year experiment with woman suffrage, citing multiple governors and officials who report clear benefits. They describe better laws, institutions, morals, and social conditions, with no observed domestic discord or loss of delicacy, supporting broader adoption.
Wyoming Women Vote Led Statehood Battle Opinion
The passage recalls Wyoming’s women suffrage in the fight for statehood. Hon Jofery M Curry and other Wyoming leaders weighed delaying statehood to preserve women’s vote. They concluded Wyoming would remain independent a century rather than join without women, reflecting Lucy Stone era reform debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jofery M. Curry
Wyoming
Lucy Stone
The Weekly Globe Offers Broad Reading Appeal
The Weekly Globe highlights political interest in Grover Cleveland and Davin B. Hrow, with emphasis on war attitudes and social happenings. It features agricultural reading, Youth's Department, American prose and poetry, and a Ladies' Department with fashions and health tips. The issue promotes a new subscription at 60 cents for the balance of the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Davin B. Hrow
Wara
Werkly Globe
Grose
Senator Frye Bill Aims At High Seas Offences
Promptly introduced by Senator Frye, the measure would punish rioting aboard vessels with a 1000 dollar fine or one year in jail, and set similar penalties for attacks on passengers on transportation and excursion boats within US admiralty jurisdiction. Disturbances endangering navigation would be treated as mutiny, urging swift passage before summer outings begin.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frye
Portland
United States
Freyr
Weekly Globe Promotes Subscriptions With Campaign Offer
The Weekly Globe urges readers to show copies to friends and neighbors and ask them to subscribe. It touts fulness of political and general news and many family features, calling it indispensable to households and offering free sample copies for distribution to agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Globe
Weekly
Gates
Editorial points on fusion prospects and political stances
The piece discusses potential Minnesota fusion between Democrats and Farmers Alliance for a governor's nomination and electors split. It notes Republican deficit, critiques Tory government actions, and cites Liberal opposition to hangings, suggesting significant political winds ahead. It also remarks on Morrixw’s long service, New York's population, and inauguration date ideas.
Brother Azarias Plans New Volume of Essays at Institute
Brother Azarias of the Christian Brothers' Institute on 59th Street, New York, recently returned from Providence where he arranged publication of Phases of Thought and Culture, due early spring. The work, aimed at thinkers, will include a striking analysis of Tennyson's In Memoriam and reflects his extensive contributions to major magazines and philosophy venues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Christian Brothers’ Institute
59Th St
New York
Brother Azarias
Providence
Old Place
Tennyson
Evolution Theory in Jack's Career, Pittspynne Bulletin
In a dialogue from the Pittspynne Bulletin Harry notes the theory of evolution applies to Jack. Will asks how, Harry traces Jack from book peddler to lightning rod agent to advance man for a variety company, and finally to a manufacturer of concentrated lye.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pittspynne Bulletin
Harry
Jack
Will
People’s Column recipes and home remedies notes
Letter selections share remedies and kitchen tips including Graham bread and corn balls. Graham bread uses wheat and Graham flour with sugar and shortening to bake one loaf and biscuits. Corn balls mix popped corn with molasses and soda. A warm water facial routine claims to cure weak eyes with dawn practice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s
People
Inquirer
Red Snow In Arctic Regions and Its Microbial Cause
Inquiries explain red snow results from light and a lemmaic parasite protococcus nivalis a unicellular alga also described as a fungus by Bauer. Capt Ross in 1819 noted red snow along Baffin Bay cliffs eight miles long with color reaching 12 feet deep in places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Polar
Alpine
Robert Brown
Francis Bauer
Brown
Capt
Ross
Baffin’s Bay
Governors of Massachusetts since the revolutionary era
The fragment lists seven individuals who served four or more years as Massachusetts governor under the constitution. Names mentioned include John Hancock from 1780 to 1785, Caleb Strong from 1787 to 1804 and 1800 to 1807, John Brooks from 1812 to 1816, Levi Lincoln, Edward Everett, George W. Briggs, John A. Andrews, with dates that appear garbled but indicate long tenures in the 19th century.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov
Hate
Hoyt
Gov. Warren
Hart
Wyoming
Horace G. Wadlin
Joan W. Kinaman
United States Supreme Court of Wyoming
M.C. Brown
United States
Wyoming Territory
N. L. Andrews
House of Representatives
Union
Grogsneck
Massachusetts
J John Hancock
Caleb Strong
John Brooks
Eeverees
Levi Lincoln
Edward Everett
George W
John A. Andrews
Onion remedy for hives shared by reader
A reader signs as Constant Reaper proposes a home cure for hives involving three sliced onions steeped in one pint of boiling water for hours. The infusion is given to a child in three small cups daily, claimed to help sleep.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s Column
F. W
Porto Rico
Fish Chowder Without Onions Recipe Note
A reader signs as F. 8. M. shares a recipe for Kennebek fish chowder using cod or haddock onions potatoes salt pork flour and crackers. Layer fish and potatoes in a porcelain kettle with browned salt pork, add water and boil, then milk and crackers, finishing with a strong onion flavor if desired.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s
Kennebek
Illumining a stage with colored lights for a tableau
In answer to Amateur's inquiry the writer explains lighting a stage viewed through a space in the curtain. He suggests stacking lamps on shelves on each side of the scene, hidden from the audience, and sliding colored glass in front of each lamp.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
People’s
Cook’s Quarrel Over Dinner Surges Tale
A Lady questions a cook about leaving a former home. The cook recalls quarrels between the master and mistress, centering on how dinner was cooked. The joke hinges on the idea that the quarrels were over the quality of the meal itself.
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Poston Weekly Globe
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Wass
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