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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1882
Page
4
The notice touts THE WEEKLY GLOBE as the largest and cheapest weekly, inviting readers to form an agent club. For five dollars, a reader gets 14 months and an extra copy, with readers urged to recruit neighbors and send now.
Single copies cost 1 dollar for fourteen months and readers are urged to subscribe now. The notice also invites readers to form clubs as part of the initiative.
Text fragment notes active preparation for a publication titled Entre Nous It or Now Is The Time To Renew, indicating an upcoming eye catching announcement.
May will see more subscriptions expire than any month in 1882. Readers are asked to check dates on papers and remit promptly to avoid losing Oliver Optic’s great story. Club agents should review subscriber lists and renewals in person.
The Weekly Globe offers a one year subscription across the United States and Canada for 100 dollars, six copies for 500 dollars. Payment by postal order, registered letter, or draft. stamps accepted in 1 2 or 3 cent denominations for prompt replies.
The notice lists ordinary advertising at 30 cents per line with about eight words per line and editorial notices at 50 cents per nonparell line. Discounts offered include five percent on 2100 and ten percent on $200.
The piece notes Gladstone releases Davitt and frees the Land League organizer, reshapes his ministry by replacing Forster with Cavendish, and hopes to win Irish votes through a sweeping reform plan. It argues only full justice and land reform can quell unrest and urges liberal unity against coercion.
The piece condemns the Phoenix Park murders as a blow to Irish progress and civil society. It questions motive, warns that only violent nationalists or Tory landlords could gain, and cites figures like O Donovan Rossa and Patrick Ford as representatives of hardline elements opposing peaceful settlement.
A newspaper editorial condemns the use of assassination by Irish factions linked to the Land League and nationalist groups. It argues for denouncing killings, aiding authorities, and reclaiming the movement for intelligent agitation and lawful progress, warning that extremists threaten Ireland’s future.
An analysis of wealth growth in the United States from 1800 to 1880, citing valuations of real and personal estate, true valuations from census data, and the rise of specie estimates. It notes government expenses, banking capital, and trade figures, highlighting a rapid wealth expansion despite immigrant influx.
Development pushes reclaiming waste lands as immigration increases. The judicious capital outlay is expected to yield beneficent effects on our future.
The testimony alleges Blair conspired with Shipherd to promote a Peru company claim, with Blaine directing ministers and sharing state secrets. It accuses officials of using high office for private gain, while urging deeper inquiry into who else aided the scheme and who profited, amid national shame fears.
Reports confirm that Engineer Melville found the dead commander George Washington De Long and his party. Survivors Noros and Ninderman recalled the farewell and their vow to aid their captain, while questions linger about Melville’s search efforts and Noros’s contested accounts.
The New York Times rebukes Ingersoll on Christianity while President Arthur’s plan to allow army use against cowboys in Arizona fails. The judiciary committee says existing laws suffice to quell Arizona lawlessness, and Arthur’s move is seen as a political trick.
Venner forecasts a cold wet season with early snows and a stormy winter, while noting occasional sultry bursts in summer. The column reports diverse items: Talmage’s Brooklyn Tabernacle finances, Thurman’s European trip reflections, a New Orleans juror fined for neckwear, an unknown death at the Paris morgue, and social observations on envy, success, and public manners. It also cites civic trivia such as artesian wells in St Louis and Brooklyn, London poverty, and a May-day skate notice in Woodstock, with varied anecdotes about figures like Abe Buford and Jay Gould.
The column bundles commentary on Guiteau Blaine and other political figures. It mentions Howgate’s financial exile and threats, Raoul Pictet’s fast steamboat, a critique of Blaine’s defeat sense, James G Roscoe in repairs, a Virginia congressman and black representation, Frank James in New York, De Lesseps on the Panama canal, and reflections on Emerson and Tilden. It closes with Whittier praising forest conservation.
The notice describes initial symptoms such as general debility appetite loss pallor and night sweats followed by cough and recommends Dr Pierce s Golden Medical Discovery as a superior blood purifier and strength restorer claiming it cures weak lungs and spitting of blood and offers a pamphlet from World s Dispensary Medical Association Buffalo New York upon payment of two stamps.
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