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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Boston Weekly Globe
Location
Boston, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Sep 22, 1891
Page
4
The Rural New Yorker faces a $150,000 lawsuit while its backers rally reader support to fund the defense. The paper promotes a club offer making a combined Rural New Yorker and The Weekly Globe subscription available at a reduced rate, including seeds gifts and extended access through 1892.
The Rural New Yorker at 2.00 per year and 50 cents for three months can be bundled with a year of the Boston Weekly Globe for 2.70, giving free access to the Globe for a year. The offer runs to January 1, 1893, adding a year to any existing Globe subscription and extending Rural New Yorker delivery.
A barely readable OCR fragment mentions numbers and letters in a jumbled sequence. No clear event, date, or names are identifiable to form a concise news summary.
Subscription rates show Tat Darcy Gronr for one copy per month and 50 cents per year with $6.00 per year by mail. Postage Tae Sexpar Grone lists $2.00 per year by mail with postage prepaid. Tre Girone Newerarea Co. at 242 Washington Street appears as the service address. Entered at the Post Office Boston Mass as second class matter.
A George era notice invites every reader to send a list of 10 or a dozen names from their neighborhood. The Weekly Globe promises a free sample copy to each respondent and asks for names and addresses to be sent to The Weekly Globe in Boston Massachusetts.
Chairman Calvin 8 Brice argues the coming struggle will be mainly between clubs and stresses the need for a uniform and perfected system of Democratic societies. He urges thorough organization and intimate association before the start of next year.
As a member of the 1881 82 House and 1883 Senate, Hon. Charles H. Allen of Lowell consistently voted against labor measures. He opposed the tax qualification abolition, weekly wage payments, anti money influence, ten hour law, biweekly pay, free school textbooks, expanded naturalization, poll tax cuts, anti intimidation at polls, employer liability, and prison labor contract terminations. He urged opponents to back Allen in November.
A Boston era portrait notes Col Charles H Allen of Lowell, famed for his root beer invention. The sketch questions how such a beverage enterprise might influence his governing fairness, citing a past strict cider ban and imagining a governor’s drink policy tied to politics.
The piece critiques a Tremont Temple gathering where delegates considered Col. Allen for governor. It likens his platform to root beer and notes that while pleasant and soothing it does not guarantee statesmanship. It hints at clashes between Allen’s posters and campaign messaging on the same fence.
An advertisement promotes Tae Weekly Groner as the best and cheapest home journal. For 1.00 per year readers gain political and general news plus women and children features. It touts agents’ profits and positions the paper as a Democratic advocate in New England and nationwide.
The late Dr. George B. Lorine rose from medical student to surgeon and public figure. A Democratic to Republican convert, he served in Massachusetts politics and national legislation, and was Commissioner of Agriculture and minister to Portugal. His death brings grief to friends across parties and the nation.
Panic in the watch trade as Grose offers lower prices on Waltham and Elgin timepieces than rivals. Readers are urged to buy now before prices rise and to read the bottom-page watch offer.
Gov Campbell opens field in Sidney addressing Ohio race and attacking the Republican ticket over tariff policy and a focus on silver coinage. He contrasts McKinley and Sherman records, noting the major voted for the tariff in November 1877 as part of a larger battle over financial policy.
The piece notes calls for free silver and rule suspensions, mocks a silver tactic, and highlights Gov Camp Bell focusing on the high tariff issue. It credits Senator Su Man with inconsistencies and positions McKixey as recently active, with Democratic leadership gaining momentum against monopoly as the Ohio contest heats up for November.
A Massachusetts Republican convention offered an unflinching endorsement of Governor Russert, praising his administration with no criticism. The piece notes Collector Brake’s insistence on national issues, while Democrats and independents press state concerns, leaving Russert politically unscathed and highlighting party dynamics.
A country town youth named John set out with pockets full and returned with wealth. The piece traces his journey from modest beginnings to surprising gains through bold ventures.
The Guanches kept few but strong precepts emphasizing honesty, virtue, and aiding others. They believed in immortality and posthumous rewards and punishments, with chiefs chosen for virtue. They were troglodytes living in caves, though some accounts note winter houses. cave cities persist in Grand Canary.
A bride attended by 14 bridesmaids in white bengaline gowns, chiffon trim, white hats, ostrich plumes, and white embroidered shoes led a trend mirroring English high life. Ushers and male guests remain standard. gifts include gold bangles with moonstone hearts and other jewelry.
Thunderstorms confirm the danger of standing under trees during lightning with isolated trees more prone to strikes, water and damp ground also risky. Indoors avoid metal objects and near the fire. safest spot is the middle of a room, ideally on an iron bedstead to form a metal cage shielding from discharge.
A countryman and his bride attempted to buy tickets at the box office. The clerk asked for their seating choice. The groom asked which option would be best and the clerk suggested the family circle as a safer bet.
Amy Toure proclaims her plan to own a pretty camera as she chatters about choosing a pink lining instead of black, expressing a childlike excitement amid family banter.
In Massachusetts a lobsterman named Von Moltke, nicknamed Von, is tutored by a political believer to read and vote. The plan backfires as Von learns little, keeps old habits, and ultimately votes the opposition ticket after six months of instruction.
A man asks if he may cancel an engagement after his fiancée vanishes for two years. The exchange considers reasonable time limits and the impact on trust and future marriage prospects in a formal, period voice.
A St Louis Chronicle letter contrasts rising Chilean prices for bonnets dresses and shoes with the enduring demand of poor women for starched white petticoats. It notes luxuries cost hundreds while petticoats remain essential, with Chamapat teetering in mud wearing laundered white skirts and black mantillas.
In Texas Siftings a loud shouting inside a yard shanty breaks the relative calm as a shrill voice warns a boy named George Washington to stay away from a hot boiler. The speaker threatens to upset the boiler and scald someone, adding a defiant line about not admitting fault.
Baltimore American reports a lively scene as a farmer and his wife confront newlyweds in the orchard. Miranda returning from college shares that Mr and Mrs Newcombe were engaged in a practical discussion of osculatory reciprocity while a farmer misreads their actions as kissing.
A 14 year old student wrote Ten men and four woman in class. The teacher corrected him noting the plural of woman is women. The boy replied that he often hears his father say woman is a singular creature.
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