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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1890
Page
4
A bold promotional notice offers the balance of the year free to any subscriber who sends in by January 1, 1801. The arrangement extends the subscription to expire December 31, 1891, for both new and current subscribers.
Agents are asked to extend the offer to all those they request to subscribe and will deduct the same commission as on yearly terms.
Readers who do not want the cash commission of agents may secure an extra copy free for themselves under the following liberal terms. The notice outlines eligibility and steps to obtain the complimentary issue.
The Globe subscription deal offers copies through December 31 1891 at 3 dollars total. To qualify a free copy for the same period, secure three subscribers at one dollar each who will receive The Globe now through December 31 1891.
The Weekly Globe invites subscribers to suggest local active friends to serve as agents where none exist. Sample copies are free and agents receive cash commissions. Address requests to The Weekly Globe, Ron. Man.
Readers are invited to mail 10 or 12 names of neighbors to The Weekly Globe Boston Mass for free sample copies. Addresses should be on a postal card and sent to the publication.
The Philadelphia Farm Journal offer appears in The Weekly Globe promising subscription access for $1.10 to any address. The notice provides payment details and directs readers to mail requests to The Weekly Globe.
The Weekly Globe Boston Massachusetts notes mail delivery option for The Fanciers' Review at the price of 1.10 to any address. Includes address details and regional distribution notes for readers and subscribers.
A noisy text block mixes broken phrases about people, places, and events with random words. It mentions names like Bunker Hill and Tacoma but lacks coherent facts or a clear narrative to summarize. The piece reads as damaged OCR from a historical page with no discernible event.
In a long, dense fragment from a colonial era text the narrative threads touch on hospitality, oriental customs, and a critical Southern view of race relations. It recounts stories of benevolence and inequality, including tensions around labor, punishment, and social order, with unstable translations and ornate moral reflections. The piece weaves through depictions of hospitality, domestic life, and fragile intercultural norms amid a broader critique of race and migration.
A fragmented period piece argues sport shapes morals, praising ball games for discipline and athletic virtue while lampooning vice. It critiques billiards in parsonages, lauds competition, and contrasts American vigor with European restraint, citing figures like Twain and Breve to underline recreation as ethical nourishment.
The text sketches outfits from a catalog style display with brown cloth coats and canary accents, mingled with long, fragmented notes on marriages, divorces, and social constraints. It mentions The Log Book of the Bama and references to canary paper and a Globe editorial, weaving fashion previews with legal and societal topics.
A torn, fragmentary discussion compares sisino and Reed with The Man from Maine, noting similarities in bold tongue and blunt domestic views while contrasting ideas on politics and public life. The piece hints at strains of authority, art, and social observation across places and personalities.
The Boston Weekly Globe invites boys and girls under 18 to submit stories 100 to 1000 words by November 1, 1890. Prizes of 20, 10, 5, and 1 dollars will be awarded December 1 1890. Subscriptions grant entry rights. stories become The Globe’s property and may be printed.
The notice instructs writers to use only one side of paper, write plainly, and mail stories to the Story Editor of the Boston Weekly Globe at Nos. 236-244 Washington Street, Boston Massachusetts. It preserves historic submission etiquette and mailing address.
The main applejack producing belt runs across New York from the Hedson to the Delaware River with Orange Warren and Sussex counties leading output. Distilleries begin around September 1 and run through the season as farmers face a mixed crop year.
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