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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1880
Page
2
An OCR fragment recounts a tavern scene with repeated lines A friend in need is a friend indeed. The text features rustically titled speakers and a cacophony of old proverbs, drinking, and social talk among farmers fishers and townsfolk including a landlord and youths. The piece centers on loyalty and neighborly aid with nods to tavern life and a character named Theodore Tilton.
A Londoner narrator joins his cousin Tom Monroe at an estate near Edinburgh for a country wedding. Janet Scott fears a warning seen as a face in a mirror, foretelling death before year's end. Amid superstition Tom seeks a fortune, while the narrator grows close to Janet as the year closes with a life saved by a devoted companion.
If you want summer boarders and live in any New England town, send your ad dress at once to THE bostox Daly GLOBE.
A guide to placing a flower garden near the house with geometric layouts, edge treatments, and raised beds. It covers bed width, edging, foundations for ornaments, best plants by season, and grouping of strong and delicate species to maintain color from spring to frost.
A how to guide on crafting feather dusters from barnyard feathers, with glue, twine, and leather trim, plus turning old fabrics into window curtains and portieres. Also covers bedspreads, decorative borders, piano covers, and simple home decoration ideas using Canton flannel and scraps.
A transcription of household tips covering making rennet based custards, a ginger biscuit dough, strawberry canning, and cleaning methods. It provides step by step instructions, quantities, temperatures, and storage guidance for dairy desserts and baked goods. The notes emphasize careful timing and proper canning procedures for preserving fruit and cookies.
A brief wardrobe notice directs readers to attire appropriate for a Tur morning edition of the Boston Daily Globe in Boston Massachusetts. The fragment mentions dress expectations and the newspaper’s city context without additional details.
A long verse describes a towering windmill with granite jaws grinding grain into flour. The miller dominates the field economy, feeding the mill and reaping rural wealth. Church bells toll on Sundays as peace settles, reflecting Longfellow’s verse style.
A first person reminiscence describes Lord Beaconsfield at the 1878 Berlin Congress from the Kaiserhof balcony and Wilhelmsplatz. The observer notes his weary appearance yet recalls his courage, sympathy for common people, and defense of the Sporesey race whose rights he helped secure with Roumania at the congress.
A portrait describes Zola as short and stout with black hair and eyes, broad bearded features, pale skin, and a double eye-glass. It notes his somber theater presence, brusque speech, and coarse word choices, then outlines a disciplined daily routine of four writing hours producing about five pages, followed by revisions and literary duties.
A reflective essay contrasts true friendship with flattering praise and warning against insincere praise. An 1830s style ad promotes Simmons Liver Regulator as a remedy for Yellow Fever, claiming it cleanses the liver stomach and blood to prevent the disease.
A short poem style piece by Mary X IrescorrT presents children’s questions and playful responses about wind rain and nature. A honey bee theme shows toiling for neighbors and self and finding the sweetest flower, a thistle or rose. The text portrays a cheerful, didactic tone for young readers.
Fragmented puzzle notes list hidden female names within lines and phrases, with references to Cass Randolph Elia Cecil Anabel Dorathy Liz Lettie Mab and others. It combines wordplay, metagram, and charade clues, plus a Diamond Puzzle on dream beginnings and animal wordplay, presented as a Victorian style riddle section.
Born in 1706 in Boston, Benjamin Franklin rose from candle wick work to printing to a leading figure in American life. He educated himself, published early articles at sixteen, endured setbacks, sailed to England, and later shaped journalism, science, and politics, becoming a founder of the republic and a symbol of industrious merit.
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