This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 03, 1895
Page
6
In New Mexico a traveler recalls Jack Henderson who moved with his wife and three year old son to a fruit farm near Santa Fe. Tensions rise as a cook Jose is fired and a horseback confrontation ends with a fatal lariat and pistol threat.
In a dramatic ranch scene Mrs. Jack fires at Jose to stop a deadly pursuit after a pony bucked and collapsed. Jack disarms Jose and vows to kill him in minutes while the wounded man begs for mercy. The party buries the victim. Mrs. Jack’s quick aim saved the pony and others.
A young naval navigator, first assignment on an old sailing ship, neglects to wind clocks and relies on sun altitudes. He asks a lookout to report land quietly. at eight bells the captain receives land ho. Impressed, the captain praises him as the finest navigator afloat and reports him to the Navy Department, aiding his promotion.
Newark News reports Mrs. Geo Archer of Clifton New Jersey cured after nine years with valvular heart disease. She credits Dr Williams Pink Pills for Pale People with restoring color and easing chest and arm pain. Her son also benefited. pills sold 50 cents a box or four for $2.50 from Dr Williams Medicine Company.
The passage describes remarkable echoes around Adirondack lakes where a single whoop rings about a dozen times. Nearby woodland sounds carry the call, then distant trees join in with louder repetitions before fading away.
In Philadelphia a public night school now dedicates one school to lectures on the history and working of our political system. National state and municipal government will be covered in turn. Three lectures weekly target young men but open to all interested attendees.
A man delayed four hours for a Henderson wedding learns a telegram says the widow he planned to marry wed another man that day. Depot staff quips that he saved $25 and urges him to drink and rest on guano bags. The speaker notes he’s not mortally wounded, just flattened.
A beggar armed with a cornet halted outside a crowded terrace. When asked to play, he confessed he could not. He claimed the instrument served only as a threat, provoking reactions from diners.
Dialogue sketches a childlike view of adults as nuisance when adults interrupt a person’s attempt to enjoy themselves. Tommy complains grown folks hinder conversation and entertainment while leaving him alone.
The remark notes that when a twenty year old appears thirty the reason is usually heavy worries at home or a long engagement to be married.
Mrs Rollin M Squire of New York explains the proper horseback seat for beginners in the Syracuse Post. She details grip and placement of legs feet and body alignment to prevent faults and accidents and stresses an erect posture with shoulders aligned and elbows hanging straight.
The article recounts humorous tales from Edmund Yates about Douglas Jerrold. Jerrold’s quick retorts at social events, his quips to Calves feet enthusiasts, the Humane society remark at a ball, and a dinner bell joke about Albert Smith illustrate his famed wit.
A 24 hour period could yield about 17 million bacteria from a single cell and in 48 hours its offspring reach 281.5 billion. The tiny germs, though minute in size, would fill a pint measure by their bulk.
The cartoon caption depicts a bank clerk noting the check bears the husband’s signature but omits a sum, prompting the woman to request everything available, a humorous exchange about money and greed in a finance setting.
A humorous verse from Truth by Earle H. Eaton recounts a tale of a witchlike woman near a brown stone front by the park. The speaker feels charms and alarms but cannot wish her harm, noting a starcrossed fate and a horoscope hinting at a sisterly fate.
A New York Weekly vignette notes an outdoor water pump kept in summer comfort but freezing in winter. A householder questions the practicality of frequent outdoor trips during cold months. The scene highlights adaptation versus climate challenges in home maintenance.
In a child’s banter, Little Dot recalls a memory of being shut in a room for kissing Willie Sweet, then climbing out a window to kiss him again, while Mama explains grownups understand with age.
A child questions a hostess about her dinner table. The hostess asserts the table is solid mahogany and strong, while the child recalls a warning from Mama to avoid leaning elbows on the table during meals.
A small boy asks his mother for a dictionary to spell words for a composition. The mother directs him to the lower shelf in the library and encourages him to keep the dictionary by his side so he can look up spellings as needed.
Dialogue exchanges reveal a family scene with a boy hoping for a long visit and his aunt amused by his affection for preserves. The father’s side aunt expresses delight while the mother’s habit of making preserves and the need for paring duties frames the light hearted mood.
A humorous exchange about dogs with human traits. A liar claims a dog runs to a doctor after injuries while another boasts a dog with a sense of humor. The punchline reveals the dog pants when he sees a tailor.
A playful exchange compares two children with dream futures. One declares ambition to be president if they study, while the other quips about courage, likening it to removing a fish from a hook. The dialogue hints at effort versus fear in pursuing leadership roles.
A distressed husband and wife argue about their late night at a club. The husband admits they were singing “Home, Sweet Home” in a humorous, drunken exchange while the wife presses for what they were doing. The improvisational moment reveals tension and a lighter, intimate tone.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.