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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Nov 18, 1884
Page
4
The notice urges subscribers to spread the word and follow The Globe as Grover Cleveland appears elected president and Democrats gain control. It promises free names of expired clubs to agents and stresses monitoring inauguration, cabinet formation, and Congress.
An appeal urges readers to recruit subscribers in every town to grow daily circulation. It offers free special terms to agents and asks locals to help spread the paper among town families. It notes Grover Cleveland’s election and the Democrats’ enduring win.
The November 25 issue notes a large batch of campaign subscriptions will expire. Readers are urged to form clubs now to ensure renewals are credited before typeset. It proclaims a nationwide rush for THE GLOBE and names Grover Cleveland as president.
On page 7 the Globe touts its strongest detective story to date and notes more powerful stories awaiting publication. It claims Globe stories in book form would cost two or three dollars.
The Globe will publish twelve original novels in 1886 at a bundle price of $1, offering subscribers $3 worth of novels. The item also covers political notes on Blaine, Cleveland, and Massachusetts results, plus commentary on New York politics and early electricity trials in Hell Gate.
A passage notes that exhaustion of supplies may avert famine and that current conditions could reveal England’s dependence on their country to its people. The excerpt emphasizes economic strain and shifting reliance.
A celebratory editorial hails the 1884 election result with democracy victorious and a generous tone toward opponents. It extols Cleveland, Blaine, Butler, and supporters, urges unity, and recalls past campaigns while urging a return to work and common interest.
The Globe Man salutes the president elect, praising his pledge to curb land-grabbers and taxes, defend farmers, protect the poor, and deliver simple, businesslike governance. Indiana pride and Democratic support are highlighted, with references to past struggles and Hendricks influence.
The text speaks of a recent period of pressure followed by a hopeful outlook. It notes that a general mood shifts toward prosperity and mentions consulting augurs and omens as positive signals for the future.
The text notes business leaders adopting a confident stance amid a presidential canvass, predicting a rapid, wholesome recovery. It argues mindset drives prosperity, contagious action spurs neighborhoods, and a broad surge of general enthusiasm will accelerate economic success.
Discussion on cabinet picks for President Cleveland favors Massachusetts offer of Hon. Josian G. Abbott. Abbott, famed for national reputation, solid party support, and admired for intelligence and patriotism, is seen as a fitting cabinet addition for the New England contingent.
The piece notes a presidential year trend with Democrats expanding their congressional margins. It records 181 House seats to 142 for Republicans, plus one Greenbacker and one Fusionist, giving Democrats a 37 seat overall lead and 39 over Republicans. It predicts Senate control could follow in two years to unify accountability.
The cholera outbreak in Paris raises alarm as deaths mount and Parisian sanitation cited as a contrast to Naples and Marseilles. U.S. officials and New York citizens press for stringent port and import controls, with a December Washington conference to discuss preventing spread.
The piece urges constant vigilance against disease with strong local and national actions. It praises the City Board of Health for summer efforts and calls for intensified measures to avert calamity, noting the National Board of Health and Governor Robinson's prompt response. It ends by implying a political retirement may be possible for an unfitting official.
Lieutenant-General Sherman and General Sheridan echo concern over inadequate coastwise defenses and the vulnerability of ports to naval attack. They urge an early build up of seacoast fortifications, noting advances in artillery and explosives may transform warfare to arbitration or land combat, with swords becoming ploughshares within two decades.
A scathing editorial condemns the Associated Press as inutile and misleading. It complains that AP dispatches lag and misstate results, citing rival papers relying on their own despatches and noting a Rhode Island House race fraud affidavits claim against Major W. A. Piro.
The queen of the turf Maud 8 lowered the mile record to 2.08 percent at Lexington Kentucky. Turfmen watch as record times fall again with Maud 8 surpassing Narragansett Park and earlier marks and hinting at further progress.
La Liberte quotes that France may drop its indemnity demand and move toward peace talks with China. The war minister's note suggests Tonquin expenses could reach 8 million dollars, raising questions over continued hostilities despite preliminary negotiations. Admirals Courbet dispatches and cautious tone imply war unlikely to end soon.
England shows an example by backing naval expansion with 100 first class and 150 torpedo boats and four torpedo cruisers. The New York election law is praised as highly fair, guiding a close national result with justice, while General Logan is commended for his bold stance and campaign tone.
A collage of satirical items, jokes, and short anecdotes from diverse locales. Highlights include playful quips about religion and hypocrisy, trivial mishaps, political chatter, and humorous regional quotes. The piece riffs on culture, manners, and vocabulary with light, transient observations.
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