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Boston Weekly Globe in Boston, Massachusetts

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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Boston Weekly Globe

Location

Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America

Date

May 26, 1891

Page

4

Subscription rates for local newspaper plan

Subscriptions listed include Carr Grove at 60 cents yearly 6.00 per year per month one copy. Tae Smear Gione by mail 2.00 per year prepaid. The Weekly Gironer by mail 1.00 per year prepaid. Girone Newsrarer Co., 242 Washington Street Boston Mass. Entered at Boston Post Office second class matter.

Carr Grove Tae Smear Gione Tae Girone Newsrarer Co Washington Street Boston Mass

Names for Sample Copies Petition to Readers

Readers are urged to mail a list of 10 to 12 neighborhood names to THE WEEKLY GLOBE Boston Mass for sending sample copies free to each recipient. The notice asks for postal cards with names and addresses.

Weekly Globe Boston Mass

Doing in the Great Thing On Doing Right

A compact reflection on moral action urging steadfast effort to do what is right. The maxim emphasizes resolute behavior shaping genuine preference for virtuous conduct over time.

Tariff inquiry to start with consumer testimony

Senator Carlisle pushes a bottom up tariff inquiry using first hand data from consumers retailers wages and farm produce prices to map how tariffs affect the cost of living. The senate finance sub committee aims to trace prices over time to reveal the true relation between consumer costs and law.

Carlisle Senate Finance Sub-Committee New York Senate Congress

The Free Trade Dilemma and Uncle Jerry Simpson

The Farmers Alliance leader Jerry Simpson argues against both major parties on tariffs. He wants absolute free trade and opposes customs houses, urging radical reform. He concedes the Democratic party will stay conservative, leaving where new recruits could come from for a free trade party.

Jerry Simpson Farmers’ Alliance Democratic Party Jerry Smmson Mr. Smpson Prairie Statesman Free Trade Party Mr. Sarpson Jenny Free Trade Largson

Be a long time growing big enough to carry a national election

A fragment notes a movement or force gradually increasing in strength with the potential to influence a nationwide voting outcome. It hints at institutional growth and momentum, suggesting broader political impact without detailing participants, dates, or locations.

Waltham Elgin

Notable reads and party rise highlighted this week

Mr. Andrew H Warp will present a paper on the Cost of Production of Milk and A Vanished Isle by Mapr McLean Hettiwett, winner of third prize in Tux Wrenty Gropr prize story contest. Special attention is given to this week’s political news and a rise of a new party. Read the account and find something to please every household.

Andrew H. Warp Mapr McLean Hettiwett

Portugal may abandon throne for republic, says editorial

An editorial lampoons Portugal’s monarch, claiming the king is fat and ineffectual, urging a shift to republicanism as Portugal’s daughter Brazil thrives under a republic and noting democracy’s supposed contagiousness across Europe. The piece warns of Portugal's decline under incompetent rulers and hints at a broader trend toward republicanism.

Portugal Brazil France

Fusion in the West would aid Democrats and Alliance

A northern press analysis argues that Kansas, Nebraska, Illinois, Minnesota and the Dakotas could yield a Democratic president if Farmers' Alliance and Democratic forces fuse. The piece notes most Alliance members were formerly Republicans and stresses the coalition would share electoral votes, increasing election certainty while preserving balance between groups.

Kansas Nebraska Illinois Minnesota Dakotas Farmers’ Alliance Democratic Party Democrats West

Restriction Ideas From Historic Immigration Debate

The discussion traces Know Nothing era immigration fears in Massachusetts and nationwide. It notes anti Irish and anti Catholic sentiment, political realignments after 1850s compromises, and proposes safeguards like health and subsistence checks plus a large immigrant deposit to exclude paupers and deter foreign entrants.

Debates on Citizenship Certificates and Labor Migration

The proposal discusses using citizenship certificates attached to deposits to identify depositors and repay funds only to citizens. It argues this would exclude many and reduce foreign labor importation, claiming the nation can supply new workers if disputes arise between workers and employers.

United States

A Bicycle Given to Boys and Girls

A promotional drive offers a free bicycle to any boy or girl who secures 60 yearly subscribers at one dollar each. The ad promises borrowers who reach 50 subscribers will receive the bike free, or credit toward the balance with cash payments or a partial refund. Local kids are urged to recruit with help from friends and a summer delivery ahead.

Guppe Tur Verxig

Will Gov. Hill Run Again

Albany context hints that Gov. Hitt may seek another term as governor this fall. A third election would boost his prestige by showing he can carry New York, while defeat could end his political ambitions. The piece notes Democratic and mugwump lukewarmness may oppose his candidacy if he runs.

Albany Times Empire State New York Hixt Hunt

Editorial Points on Crops Freedom and World Affairs

The piece laments crop prospects nationwide while pondering protection policies in the West. It notes Ohio mound-builder graves and unusually tall skeletons, and criticizes a British duke’s praise of America’s government. It surveys trade shifts, boxing as discipline, labor union views, and English anxiety over Russian Jewry and assimilation ideas.

Ohio Duke of Maninorovan America Thomas Jefferson

The Correct Thing and Fake News in Papers

A wry look at how newspaper writers, especially women, fill space with fashionable fads and "correct" ideas. The piece notes readers imitate sensational trends, turning fables into accepted truths while dismissing original reporting as mere imitation.

New York Recorder Newfad Mme

Question on obligations after partial purchase of serialized book

A reader explains signing to take a 62 part book paid for in installments but after five parts stopped. They own property in their name and ask whether they can be obliged to take the remaining parts. The inquiry seeks legal guidance on enforceability of continuing a serial purchase.

German Resident Seeks Attorney Power After Parents’ Death

A German resident of Essex county Maas since 1873 asks if he can draft and witness a power of attorney himself for his share after his parents die. He inquires whether his wife’s signature is required, given his marriage in this country, and about the cost. The piece also includes legal Q&As on wills, land transfers, pound maintenance rights, mortgage actions, wall removal disputes, and practical pest control advice for apple orchards.

Essex County Maas Germany M. PK Chicago Tribune

Queer Letters Addressed to Presidents and Firms

A Washington Post item describes postal clerks deciphering odd envelope superscripts. Examples include a presumed Benjamin Harrison address and other misreadings, such as Nasae true brunbum Washen for a president, and entries for Pennybaker & Son and Soule & Co attorneys.

Washington Post Harrison Benjamin Harrison United States Trenton Kan National Tribune Baker Pennybaker & Son Forsses Tornela Messrs. Soule & Co Pensylvania Avenue Boin Havelton Sto George Jackson Fetter Barbour & Hawn

Unclear OCR fragment hints at a Pennsylvania farm dispute

Fragmentary text references individuals named Ton, Brocers, and Mr. Jackson amid a dispute over a share of government funds. A letter allegedly from a Pennsylvania farm mentions a request for a share and a person named Gino. Details are garbled and uncertain.

Ton Brocers Jackson Pennsylvania

Wall Paper Giveaway From The Globe Ad Opens Home Decor

A long advertisement extols affordable wall paper from The Globe for subscribers. It outlines sample orders, sizes for small to large rooms, three bundle options with borders, pricing from 1.75 to 2.75 plus express shipping terms, and free shipping on $25 orders to US stations. Instructions cover prep and hanging, with a 5 cent sample postage request to The Wrexty Goose, Boston. Also included are two poems by Rose Terry Cooke on love.

The Globe United States

Games at Marbles Ring Taw and The Conqueror

The article explains two classic marble games Ring Taw and The Conqueror. Players use central and outer rings with marbles and taws to win or lose marbles based on hitting and knocking rules. The piece notes ring strategy and outcomes, including penalties when taws are struck or knocked out.

New York Herald

Cut It Down Man Keeps The Night Editor Happy

A Chicago Tribune anecdote shows a night editor who orders cuts to copy. A desk man trims ages of marrying women by two to five years to please readers and the editor. The incident closes with the editor avoiding further edits and the policy becoming routine.

Chicago Tribune

Drove Ninety Two In Hand In South Africa

A New York Telegram account recalls driving a 92 in hand on a mail coach between the diamond fields and Pretoria Transvaal. Starting with 16 horses the party faced a mud trap near Potchefstroom Johannesburg. Daylight found the crew with 92 animals hitched and finally able to free the coach with shovels and teamwork.

New York Telegram England South Africa Diamond Fields Tretorin Transvaal Potchefstroom Johannesburg

Lovell Safety Bicycle Offered For 50 Subscriptions

The Weekly Globe offers a Lovell Safety Bicycle free to any boy or girl who secures 50 yearly subscribers at one dollar each. Delivery is free within New England. outside New England the sender pays express or freight charges.

Globe Lovell New England

Boys can earn a free bicycle by selling subscriptions

Every boy may win a bicycle at no cost by dedicating spare hours to gain yearly subscribers. Collect 50 subscriptions at $1 each to secure a free bike, obtainable in his town or nearby areas. Send for sample copies and information to begin.

Globe Weekly Boston Mass

Striking Phenomenon on Donegal Rock Coast

A New York Times report recounts an Irish Donegal coast event where a guest overheard a booming earthquake-like shock during a storm. Locals explained that fierce Atlantic rollers can shake the land eight miles inland during storms, a phenomenon witnessed as waves pounded the rockbound shore. The account contrasts astonishment with local familiarity and notes the coast’s enduring power against the sea.

Donegal New York Times Sze

Keeler & Co. Wins Kingston Police Quarters Contract

In competition with English and Canadian firms, the Boston house of Keeler & Co. secured the contract, through Kingston Jamaica’s inspector general of police, to furnish officers' quarters at Kingston and multiple parishes including St. Thomas St. Mary St. Elizabeth St. Catherine's St. Ann's Trelawney Hanover Clarendon Portland and Westmoreland.

Boston House of Keeler & Co Inspector General of Police of Kingston Jam St. Thomas St. Mary St. Elizabeth St. Catherine’s St. Ann's Trelawney Hanover Clarendon Portland Westmoreland

Was the Bonaparte House Unhealthy

The Sun claims M. dec. suggested Ajaccio’s Bonaparte House was unhealthy due to subterranean ties to a stagnant harbor enabling miasmas. The piece argues more likely the victims suffered from broader human suffering, noting the island’s generally strong population and healthy, active households with no evident hereditary taint, alongside signs of recovery in Zorsia.

Bonaparte House Ajaccio Zorsia

Also Mentioned on This Page

Poston Weekly Globe May Uncle Jerry Know Nothing Party Massachusetts Gov. Hill Mexico Oliver Weapey Hoymes Grobe National Union Conference of Laborers and Farmers Cincinnati New York World Joan D. Rockr- Feller Standard Oil Company Mr. Rockefeller Penhaps Baron Hirsch Piden the Globe McGinty Boston Common W. We Harvard Law School Blackstone John I. Arnold Law School Cambridge Power of Attorney J. Hey London P.D Rose Terry Cooke West Indies Kate Thorn New York Weekly Jet Waltham Or Ill Waltham and Elgin SY Globe Hanting the Weekly Globe Boston, Mass
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