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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1890
Page
4
A limited time deal offers the balance of the year free to the first 10 subscribers who pay 1 dollar each between now and January 1, 1891. Each new or renewing subscriber will receive the remaining months of 1891 at no extra cost, extending their expiration to December 31, 1891.
Agents will extend the offer to all they ask to subscribe and will deduct the same commission as on yearly subscriptions.
Club members who do not want the eas com mission of agents may obtain an extra copy at no cost under generous terms announced. The notice outlines how individuals can secure their free duplicate by following specified steps and deadlines.
A promotion offers a free Globe copy for the same period if the buyer secures three subscribers at 81 each. Recipients will receive The Globe from now until December 31, 1891. The offer is directed to Det 81 and 91.
Advertises ongoing need for local agents across the United States with invitation for subscribers to suggest active friends to act as agents and receive cash commission. sample copies available and requests to address The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts.
The notice invites readers to submit a list of 10 or more names for sample copies. It promises a free issue to each person and provides mailing details to The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts.
The Globe urges agents to build vast trial subscriber clubs to secure sizable renewals commissions. It notes the yearly subscription commission is the largest ever paid, and that 15-cent subscribers will yield the same percentage commission to agents.
An old New England farming note contrasts regulation with real need and laments street smoking by youths in New York. The piece argues for practical reform, condemns overregulation, and reflects on urban rural economic tensions.
A fragmented dialogue shows Terence Powderly amid a workers movement dispute. The text hints at the Knights of Labor and wage issues with a tale of a man betting on horse races and a firm employer reaction. The snippet preserves historical figures and tensions without graphic detail.
A Gleaming overview of a Pagish tailor Oxtanze and the new fall models, highlighting extensive craftsmanship and distinct features that set Redfern productions apart from imported stock. Hints for mothers discuss暖 warm clothing and care, with two methods cited by a Globe columnist and practical advice for Easter preparations.
The Boston Weekly Globe invites boys and girls under 18 to submit stories of 100 to 1000 words for a four prize contest. First prize twenty dollars, second ten, third five, fourth one. Submissions due by November 1, 1890, with prizes awarded around December 1, 1890.
A historical directive instructs writers to use one side of each sheet and mail stories plainly to the Story Editor at THE BOSTON WEEKLY GLOBE located on Washington Street in Boston. The notice preserves postal address and submission format for contributor correspondence.
New York reporter Hrastas Wisan says the chamber invited him to discuss a landmark plan with strong implications for veterans reform and national propriety. He predicts a decisive shift in policy following the meeting.
A garbled historical OCR fragment presents a chaotic scene with partial phrases about proud cities, Armed murmurs, and a recovery of lead. The piece references Boston and distant locales while hinting at literary or dramatic dialogue and a misread sequence of names and actions.
Veteran editor John Swinton arrived in England and Scotland via the Transatlantic route and was interviewed to discuss labor issues. He described his travels to Paris, Marseille, Genoa, and London while seeking to understand workers’ conditions and the broader labor movement and its future.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a seismic event near Sono Lake and a railway or wagon sequence involving Haystacks and Woodpile freight wagons. The garbled text mentions a southern Sono Lake area and a vague movement or tremor, with no clear dates or institutions. The fragment suggests a quirky regional anecdote rather than a full news report.
Incomplete OCR fragment mentions Pamenger Moat and a crept motion by a conductor. The text is garbled and references Lily Paas and Sylpaten without clear context or dates.
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