Offer Withdrawal Warning Ad in Boston
A brief notice from Boston warns that the offer will be positively withdrawn on July 1st, six weeks from now, signaling a deadline and urging action from readers in Massachusetts capital.
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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 18, 1881
Page
4
A brief notice from Boston warns that the offer will be positively withdrawn on July 1st, six weeks from now, signaling a deadline and urging action from readers in Massachusetts capital.
Terms to agents with sample copies are sent free on application. Existing THE WEEKLY GLOBE subscribers may receive one year free by forming a club of five and 35. Those who cannot form five but can recruit fewer subscribers, or who seek easy winter earnings, are respectfully asked to send a postal with their address.
The piece questions the author of a New York Herald attack on the President amid Washington intrigue. It cites Gorham denial, speculates about Riddleberger, and notes alleged ties to Conkling Garfield and Credit Mobilier. It also references Dowry figures for Princess Stephanie and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
The article condemns Stanley Matthews appointment to the Supreme Court, citing John Sherman leading the push and claiming the last fee payments stem from electoral fraud promoters. It argues the life-tenure seat inflicts an enduring national indignity and contrasts with other Garfield-era missteps and potential remedies.
The Republican feud between Garfield and Conkling heats up as claims of broken promises surface from Garfield’s supporters. Thomas M. Nichol counters, accusing Conkling of aiding the Herald piece and of disrespecting the President while noting Garfield’s absence from a New York event.
The article outlines a heated political feud between Garfield and Conkling with mutual accusations of treachery and double dealing. It notes a New York Assembly bill to exempt foreign shipping from taxation for fifteen years, already passed the Senate, and highlights Geddes spearheading relief efforts. Also covered is San Diego's push to rival San Francisco as Pacific commerce grows, aided by Atchison Topeka & Santa Fe expansions and land holdings, with the city’s population around 8000.
The piece argues Conkling yielded to confirm Robertson as New York collector, showing patronage driven by fear of party defeat. It asserts Blaine influenced Garfield to break pledges, exposing the GOP as driven by greed and ambition, while praising a late legislative reform exempting low debt defendants from costs, effective July 1.
The measure aims to stop the practice of trustees foreclosing on small debts to obtain costs. Representative Moriarty of Worcester originated the bill and pushed its passage, credited with driving the reform.
The piece argues that large trusts like Standard Oil and Central Pacific wield power, dodge taxes, and fix prices through railroad discrimination. It cites Pennsylvanian back taxes, unpaid statements, rebates, and control of kerosene prices, challenging the claim that monopolies do not exist.
Dr George M Beard promotes bromide of sodium as a preventive for sea sickness in a new edition of his brochure. He argues sea sickness is a central nervous system issue from ship motion and outlines a bromide regimen for pre voyage and during travel. Many travelers reportedly avoid symptoms with this method, though cautions against overuse before sailing.
Under physician guidance proper treatment reliably aids travelers and, when self medicating, the trend shows bromides used to prevent seasickness spreading. Bromide use grows locally and in Europe as steamship passenger lists fill up with travelers seeking relief and prevention on long voyages.
London journals and both government and Opposition concede coercion failures as a method to settle Ireland's dispute. The piece argues reform and fair land bills over brute force, urging Mr Gladstone to abandon coercion and accept just amendments to avoid political ruin.
Captain Kirchhammer, writing for the Nineteenth Century, argues Britain ranks low as a military power. He notes a dispersed navy of 203 vessels with twenty-seven ironclads across seventeen stations, and claims England could be invaded by France, Germany, or Russia with Londonable forces. He also critiqued the Anglo India army as an “organized police force” and warns reform toward universal service clashes with aristocratic tradition amid England’s lack of recent combat experience.
A fragmentary passage suggests Irish nationalists should study the crisis in Britain to seize a future chance when England faces difficulty. The tone hints at Ireland’s long-sought opportunity arising from imperial troubles.
A proposed Boston world’s fair in 1885 gains strong support as more feasible than New York’s, with Boston offering prime site access, rail and water transport, and vast lodging capacity. Proponents claim immense regional and national benefits, including boosted commerce, jobs, and transit development critical to the port and city growth. The piece notes tariff debates, Southern protection issues, and a mint gold circulation update as broader economic context.
The Richmond hopefuls aimed to win the Alexandria delegation with ward meetings allowing any attendee pledging Readjuster support to vote. D A Windsor led Readjusters in Alexandria but failed to secure a Cameron delegation and was removed as chairman by 12 to 8. A circulating card claiming Senator Mahone would hire 200 colored men at two dollars daily was later branded a forgery.
A century aged man in Ohio revels in life with strong drink and tobacco while Washington wrangles over Garfield Conkling and Brady. Windom and Sherman clash on funding, emigration rises, and a Cincinnati man defends breach of promise. Lectures on taxes, revisions, and public notices mingle with Irish land issues and Rhode Island clam-bakes.
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