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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 13, 1883
Page
4
The notice urges campaign offers to every subscriber to help increase The Globe circulation in their neighborhood by distributing sample copies. It invites readers to request free sample copies by sending for them.
To whom under above offers the regular liberal cash commission will be given. On application a Poster, Agents' Circular, and Sample Copies will be sent Free.
The Globe announces a fresh campaign starting this week on page 7. Between now and March 4, 1885, it will publish sixteen original entertaining novels for $1 each. Readers are urged to read the campaign offer and form a club.
The passage critiques American speech urging a refined coinage of "more perfect." It argues that Americans are inherently extravagant and intemperate in descriptive language, implying a need to temper rhetoric through linguistic innovation and stricter standards. The tone is satirical and reflective on national discourse.
The Boston Globe reports Wednesday issue sold 113,890 copies with full election returns. It notes endorsement from 150,000 readers despite a candidate defeat and cites strong circulation growth. The piece compares to Robnson support and Garfield Memorial Number circulation.
A call to subscribers to renew before their papers expire between now and January 1, 1884. The notice urges readers to check dates, renew promptly, and form clubs as a campaign offer. It also satirizes politics, railings on barbed wire royalties, and comments on public figures and events of the era.
Election day drew unprecedented turnout across the State, rivaling presidential-year figures. The intense contest elevated interest in public duties, with Tugglay's vote soaring over 60,000 beyond any prior state total and far above the thirteen year average.
German celebrations marked the 400th birthday of Martin Luther with a grand display in Eisleben. Articles argue Luther’s impact surpasses generic remembrance, noting Catholic and Protestant unity, his lasting influence on Protestant thought, and debates about the nature of genius versus principles in historical memory.
The speaker extols Luther as a champion of conscience and reason who would resist external authority. He argues Luther, if alive in the nineteenth century New York, would reject papal rule, uphold science, and defend personal freedom and progress.
Bangor readers are urged to submit 1600 word articles for a Telephone column with premiums of 50, 25, and 10 dollars for top pieces and 25 15 and 10 dollars for sketches. Submissions must be sealed with author details and arrive by November 18. The Globe reserves rights to all manuscripts and sketches. The letter also decries Irish sectarian feuds and urges unity for Ireland’s freedom.
The London Lord Mayor's procession is jeered and pelted by crowds on Lord Mayor's Day, signaling public discontent with ceremonial pomp. Observers link the display to broader reform mood, the lack of royal ceremony appeal, and rising liberalism. England appears poised for peaceful reform or upheaval if demands for changes in governance persist.
A Dublin era report describes nationwide unrest as Orangemen and Nationalists clash. In Loughrea on a dawn operation police and soldiers evicted tenants, driving families onto roadways. Landlords and constables ordered the action, gathering farmers as the outcome neared riot and potential bloodshed.
The Boston Herald misleads readers about Tewksbury Almshouse politics. In last year’s tally Butler led with 77 to 155 for Biswer. This year Butler had 118 to Repison 157, suggesting no statewide endorsement despite rhetoric.
An analysis of Tuesday's vote compares Massachusetts results with 1872, 1876, and 1880. It argues the Democratic lead grows despite higher overall turnout, noting Robinson's slight edge over Garfield and Boston's shifting votes, suggesting Democrats may secure state offices with strong candidates.
Germany adds another article to ban American products including hogs and land advertisements. The Kaiser's orders seize pam phlets describing Western prairies and enticing German farmers to emigrate. The article notes a political shift with Ohio showing large changes in party strongholds this fall.
The piece notes Republican gains in city and country districts across several states, with Massachusetts and Virginia showing strong country district swings. It argues that country voters are slow to switch, but mounting changes there indicate a fundamental shift in political sentiment and a coming upheaval.
A mix of political commentary on Governor Butler and party gains including Massachusetts and New York, satirical verses about fashion and a Georgian poet, plus a Sun-era note on animal pulse rates and a cautionary quatrain about leaving doors ajar.
An eclectic OCR sourced piece mixes a satirical poem about a laundry flatiron and its obsessive power with a dialect vignette about a railroad passenger and conductor. The lyric voice of the flatiron house underscores comic menace while the second scene shows a brief, rustic exchange at a woodyard station about fare and travel.
A brief item notes a political campaign offer being promoted, detailing aims and benefits. It names organizations backing the effort and calls for public attention, urging readers to consider the proposal and participate in forthcoming events or discussions.
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