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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1890
Page
7
A garbled dialogue scene depicts students and an unseen narrator discussing a write up for the Globe. Characters Thad and Tran appear amid a crowded street exchange with misread names and scrambled phrases, suggesting a noisy, chaotic urban setting.
The faded text follows Eva and Walter at a footpath toward the mountain and a village as a muttered tale unfolds. A girl appears, a house returns, and a morning scene shifts between dialogue and distant recollection. Names like Eva and Walter anchor the sparse narrative.
An evocative scene unfolds as a couple strolls in a winter garden, a tense exchange of longing and hesitation between two characters. The air carries distant sounds, weather turns, and memories rise, hinting at a past connection and unseen destinies awaiting their next steps.
In a fragmentary tale dated August 18 and recounting events around August 3 to 16, two underage sisters, Linora and Sarrab, journey with a guardian to a mountain locale to cook for their brother. The narrative follows their uneasy attitudes, fatigue, and a perilous night with fear and family strain, ending with a troubled return home.
A long, satirical paragraph advocates wives doing all housework without complaint to keep families happy. It mocks men who avoid labor and praises domestic effort as essential to harmony, while outlining humorous scenarios of chores and gender expectations.
A fragmented historical sketch traces Countess Sarolta Vay born to Count Lalisag Vay with a governess and social constraints shaping her early years. It notes attempts to hide her gender, her resistance to cross dressing, and public scrutiny of her education and appearance amidst 19th century pressures.
A fragmented, archaic recount of piracy near New Providence and the West Indies. It describes a fleet, ambushes, and the pirate leader’s spoils, with scattered names and places like Providence, New Providence, and the West Indies implied through the corrupted OCR text.
Fragmented text shows garbled lines with multiple typos and misplaced phrases. Names and events are unclear, making it hard to identify a coherent person, place, or occasion from this OCR segment.
The article describes Trinity Church New York clock as a marvel of prewar metalwork. It notes the clock’s tall frame, 30 inch main wheels, 710 feet of tape for the strike, and a complex tape train. It mentions Lacy Dilke endorsing a cautious approach to Borcatt.
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