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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 11, 1890
Page
4
The cash commission of agents announces a special program allowing interested parties to obtain an extra copy free of charge. This limited offer rewards those who act promptly to secure the additional duplicate.
An advertisement offers Globe subscriptions at $1 each to secure 3 month copies to December 31, 1891 with a free copy for the same period. The deal lists copies available at a price of $3 and directs readers to obtain subscriptions through Det. 319.
A call for subscribers to suggest an active friend as a local agent where none exists. Samples are free. Send for The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts.
A truncated ad urges readers to buy watches with first class works and cases, promising as good a timekeeper as any and inviting gifts for Christmas. It claims manufacturers cut out the middleman profit by buying direct.
A fragment recounts crowd etiquette and street crossing guidelines from an 19th century source. It warns against crowd pushing, urges following the flow of passersby, and notes the role of police at busy corners. It mentions Webster's Dictionary promotion and a subscription offer.
A historical overview notes the Farmers' Alliance rising as a powerful agrarian force, claiming influence over many Southern Congress seats and shaping policy through tariffs, interest rates, and corporate legislation. It argues the Alliance challenges both major parties and could redefine political power in coming years.
Fragmented reminiscence recalling Robert Pattison of Pennsylvania and the broader political era. Mentions Franklin, Donnelly, Quay, and Matt Quay while tracing educational reforms and colonial manners. References to Philadelphia public schools, exams, and figures like Franklin, Pitt, and Brora amid a debate on race and leadership.
The text presents a garbled mosaic of names, places, and opinions, referencing individuals like Baron and others in a crowded public setting. Throughout are scattered phrases about departments, measurements, and social interactions, implying a charged local discussion or dispute with uncertain specifics.
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