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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Mar 29, 1892
Page
4
Readers are urged to subscribe to the Weekly Globe for comprehensive political coverage and its strong family feature sections. The notice emphasizes timely delivery through the election period and beyond, appealing to local households.
The Weekly Globe announces a Farm and Home offer for new subscribers and renewals after February 23. For those adding 12 cents to the 1.00 annual rate, a one year Farm and Home subscription is included. The publication is described as a leading agricultural periodical in the United States.
A political weekly pledges fairness to all parties during the presidential campaign and promises full reports. It targets farmers and households, offers special subscription rates for the balance of 1802, and urges agents to form clubs to boost sales in January through May.
A catalog-like listing from Oliver Ditson Company and related publishers detailing vocal pieces such as Patti Waltz Song by J N Pattison and Come unto me ye weary by Jules Jordan, arranged by George B Nevin, plus piano works by B Hamma and others, violin and piano arrangements, mandolin and guitar items, and funeral hymns and popular tunes including Home Sweet Home and Ra Ra Boom De Ay, with scattered authors and arrangers.
The Pall Mall Budget notes a gulf between the hicri man and the Church of England dignitary as Rev Randall Davidson seeks to attend Spurgeon’s funeral. The bishop of Rochester cannot participate in public memorials at the abernacle and forbids Nonconformist clergy from joining. It questions how long Christian goodwill can endure Lords and church actors interchanging pulpits.
The readable OCR shows scattered numerals and letters with no full sentences. No clear event person or organization identified. Unable to extract a coherent news item, legal notice, or obituary from the fragment.
Tar Dairy Gront One copy per month 60 cella per year 6.00 postage prepaid. Tae Suxpay Goose By mail 2.00 per year postage prepaid. Tas Grons Newsrarer Co 242 Washington Street Boston Mass. Entered at the Post Office Boston Mass as second class matter.
A Boston Weekly Globe cooperation note thanks the Globe for disseminating Democratic doctrines. The Democratic clubs, including Young Men's Democratic Club of Massachusetts, Boston, Jan. 20, 1802, are urged to direct circulation where it does the most good. Letters from Bent. W. Wells, secretary, request weekly copies and favorable subscriptions for the campaign.
A critique of the McKinley act argues that the sugar duty protects refiners, not consumers, enabling the American Sugar Refining Company to control prices and force terms on outside refiners. It cites stock listings, price gaps, and dealer agreements as evidence of consumer theft and trust power, deeming calls for free sugar misleading.
The piece critiques protective wool tariffs, arguing wool producers and farmers are used as front elements. It notes dwindling sheep numbers in Maine and questions who benefits from current duties, suggesting tariffs favor manufacturers and calling the Springer wool bill into question.
The piece argues tariff changes shift burden to consumers by trimming ad valorem rates from McKinley levels to 25 45 percent while preserving some protection. It notes Republicans seek political gain from the Springer bill and warns of potential scare campaigns in Rhode Island, though local woollen manufacturers remain unimpressed or unawed.
In a frank interview, Governor Russell commits to Cleveland as the Democratic standard bearer on the tariff issue and rejects personal candidacy. The piece notes Russell’s stance, the party's need to unite New York, and hints at broader Democratic strategy for the 1892 convention alongside related silver debates and national platform expectations.
The Weekly Globe calls readers to provide as many political names as possible. Each name received will receive a free sample copy to spread the fireside journal’s merits nationwide. Readers are urged to mail postal cards with names to Boston, Massachusetts.
The Nahant congressman Lopez argues for free coinage and criticizes a strict gold standard. He links England's policy to monetary expediency and rebukes American supporters of gold for parroting British doctrine. He implies the Constitution favors a gold and silver currency.
The Behring sea controversy questions precedents in diplomacy as Alaska’s transfer included Behring waters. Russia long policed the open sea, seizing sealers, while Britain largely accepted limits. The piece argues for universal protection and questions why all waters used by seals should be protected if within 20 miles of shore protection exists.
The passage argues that opportunities should be given to the Canadian poachers to destroy an animal, a point Lord Salisbury concedes should be preserved. It asserts that good law originates in nature or human relations, and even an unusual case can draw support from these sources for international law, citing Boutriaut as a reference.
The oil trust has nearly disappeared and Rockrreriern and associates will continue business at the old stand with a new sign. Debates on free coinage persist, tariff reform remains active, and church state issues in Germany are only momentarily delayed. Davin A. Wecks advertises for the anonymous tariff manuscript author, praising the treatise. The Supreme Court ruling on Chicago Anarchists could free Murderer Army, and immigration testimony cites 21,500,000 foreigners in the U.S. as native citizens debate their status.
A column lists magazine and newspaper pairs with discounted annual rates and a note that Toe GLonE can be obtained free by sending four subscribers and $4. The mix includes The Old Homestead with Weexty Giose and Atlanta Constitution with WEEKLY GLogg among others, all postage prepaid.
A morning demonstration at the Boston Cooking school Tre mont street showcased Mrs C M Dear. Recipes included green pea soup halibut cutlets brown sauce stuffed cucumbers sweetbread timbales braised fowl creamed spinach parfait and more. The cooks used detailed steps and measurements for each dish demonstrating culinary techniques to a large audience of interested ladies.
A letter from A. L. Couuuys of Farminaroyn Maine urges the Weekly Globe editors to support free mail delivery to all presidential offices and eventual nationwide rollout. He argues the service would boost business, especially for farmers, and invites towns to share their experiences to broaden reader understanding and influence legislation.
Four lumbermen returning to Hall’s camps near Canaan confront a large bear in the road. After a tense chase, a hunter fires at the bear wounding it. later the crew encounters the bear again. One man’s shot drives the animal away. the party reports blood and torn clothing but survives. A hunt to track the bear is organized.
Dr. D Hayes Agnew M D born 1818 in Lancaster County Pennsylvania died at 3 PM. He studied at Moscow academy University of Pennsylvania class of 1838 and practiced widely in Philadelphia hospital surgery and orthopedic medicine. His fame grew from his role in President Garfield's case after the 1881 shooting.
A five man laborer delegation arrives in Strinaricty after a 200 mile march from the Adirondacks. They allege brutal treatment, starvation wages, inflated prices, debt, and guard violence by Vanderbilt era contractors on the railroad project. The men aim for Hartford to seek work on water works.
The owners may recover land value taken by the county. Damages should have been assessed when the route was laid out. If dissatisfied with the awarded amount, a party may have a jury assess the value within one year after the order's passage.
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