Try 7 days of FREE access to billions of articles

Start Free Trial

We found your results!

Page 1

Connersville Times in Connersville, Indiana

We have 10,635,812 pages in Indiana

View this page and access billions of articles with a 7-day free trial.

Start Free Trial

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!

Start Free Trial

Cancel anytime, risk free

Not what you were looking for? Search our billions of articles

Advanced Search

Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Connersville Times

Location

Connersville, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Feb 08, 1893

Page

1

Castor Bean Cultivation in Southern Oklahoma

L. J. Bowards describes castor bean farming in southern Oklahoma. The piece details planting, growing stages, and harvesting methods, noting beans mature by July, yield averages fifteen bushels per acre with occasional thirty, and the process uses sun drying and a yard to pop seeds from pods.

Norman Oklahoma Jan, Jr Daily News L. J. Bowards

Still Peculiar Prison Testimony From Huston

The Daily reports E L Huston previously convicted for robbing Conductor Underwood at the Buckley House and imprisoned in Jeffersonville testifying before the prison Investigating Committee. He recounts multiple punishments while in Deer Lodge and asserts he deserved every I punishment and intends to live against the law.

E. L. Huston Charley Underwood Buckley House Jeffersonville Howard Deer Lodge Minn

Fragmented OCR Note Yields Unclear Details

A garbled OCR fragment provides no clear event or names. The readable bits mention diving and Koopaers but lack context, dates, or locations to form a coherent news item.

Gen Thomas W Bennet dies after long illness in Richmond

Gen Thomas W Bennet a famed lawyer and politician died at his Richmond home after a prolonged illness caused by sunstroke. He served in the Union Army and held multiple offices including mayor of Richmond and governor of Idaho. Funeral services are set for Saturday at 10 am with G A R honors and a burial vigil at G A R Hall.

Wesl Richmond Thomas W. Bennet J. K. Cathell St. Paul’s Church G. A. R. Hall Sol Meredith Department of Indiana George F. McGinnis Foster Read Williams Ira Chase Thomas W. Bennett Union County Indiana Asbury University Liberty Fifthteenth West Virginia Thirty-sixth Buell Tennessee Louisville Morton Sherman Memphis Arkansas Post Vicksburg Teache Red River Bowles Milligan Horsey State Senate Union Fayette Senate Europe Idaho General Grant West Richmond Fn Soldiers’ Monument Committee

Ground Hog Day Observance Stirs Town Rumors

An old newspaper note recounts Ground Hog Day superstition with sailors warning of six more weeks of winter if sunshine scares the rodent, while cloudy skies supposedly delay the shadows and herald an early spring.

Mother Earth

Room For Improvement In Postal Service

A New York Herald letter laments the demoralized postal system with delayed newspaper deliveries from major cities and uncertain letter mail. Reports note Sunday papers arriving Monday, and even same-city mail arriving hours or days late, calling for urgent amendment.

Washington City New York Washington Pittsburg Chicago New York Herald

Santa Claus In a Pullman Car

A St. Louis Globe-Democrat tale recalls a Christmas Eve journey from Denver to St. Louis. An unnamed narrator describes a widow and her pretty daughter on a crowded Pullman, where Santa Claus seem to visit the berth with fruit candy money and trinkets, drawing kindness from fellow passengers.

Santa Claus Alvan Harding Denver St. Louis Moe Chinung Santa Claas St. Louis Globe-Democrat

Abolishing Days of Grace Urged by Banks and Law Officials

The Detroit Tribune reports bankers and lawyers agree on removing days of grace and supporting uniform legislation across states. Modern communication and punctual due dates render three days’ notice obsolete for payments and bills.

Cummmisioners Detroit Tribune

Death in the Harness and a French Castle Sale

The Boston Globe reflects on General Butler's death at 75 and the idea that labor defines the living, not rest. Pall Mall Gazette reports the Château de Cirey sold for £100,000 to M Vielard-Mignon, noting Voltaire's rooms and the famed seclusion celebrated in inscriptions.

General Butler Mr. Gladstone Niagara Boston Globe Cirey Voltaire Amie Marchioness du Chatelet Newton Henriade Mme. de Graffigny M. Vielard-Mignon Pall Mall Gazette

Mysterious Skull Mound Reported in Texas Near Currizio Springs

Report claims an oval mound 100 feet high near Currizio Springs consists of petrified human skulls forming a circular hill. Smooth skulls, distorted into grotesque shapes, allegedly reveal faces when dirt is removed from eye sockets. Other bone types said to be present, suggesting a mound wholly made of skulls.

Texas Currizio Springs Tex Philadelphia Ledger

Delegate Caine's Joke Campaigning Across State Lines

During a 19th century campaign Delegate John T. Caine of Utah crossed into Wyoming to address emigrants and faced a gentle rebuke from Senator Warren for trespassing. Caine replied with garbled, non intelligible speech after the rebuke.

Caine John T. Caine Utah Wyoming Warren

Aristocracy and Business in Europe and America

A fragment from the Hartford Courant discusses European aristocracy adopting common manners and the speculative trade in luxury goods. It notes a Duke of Edinhurst appearance, a bustling shop selling perfumes, dentifrice, and a salon-like display with a grand soap cake called Wild Tennis Soap, and the social dynamic between shopkeepers and customers.

Europe Niether Edinhurst Tibet Wea Danas St “Hou Levon Gawas Yids Shevatoal Ft. AU Perder Biied Tie Nee Reat la Concera Pheu Imitrica Batroiesa Aml Delos Mike Hartford Courant

Early Rising For Cold Mornings In Maine Headlines

Maine residents show extreme pre dawn rising due to scarce daylight. A Del fast woman and her sons rise before 4 am as factory shifts begin late, prompting early returns to bed after realizing the time. A Dexter Stone mill worker arrives at 4 am, explaining the cold drove him out of bed two hours too early.

China Shen-See London News Maine Dexter Mercury Bangor

Opium Habit Led to Self Inflicted Death

George Hall told doctors he began using opium after military service following a casual remark and a visiting friend. He described escalating doses until he bought and made pills, and when funds ran out he cut his throat. An inquest at Burlington returned verdict death by own action while temporarily insane.

George Hall Burlington Pall Mall Gazette

Cold Satire in Times Notice on Baroness Blanc Play

A New York letter critiques The Times for silent neglect of Baroness Blanc in a review of her play. It notes the exhibition, the venue, and some performers were named, while the baroness herself was not mentioned, likening the omission to an icy javelin of contempt.

Times Baroness Blanc New York

Colonel Delivers Narrow Escape in Midnight Burglary

Colonel Sobieski survived a masked burglary at Magnolia House after a break in by armed thieves who stole about 750 dollars and five watches. He chatted briefly with the burglar about politics asking if he was a Prohibitionist, a conversation that ended with the robber departing.

John Soleshi Candiaci Carpoyerneref Misoni Barelors Iineis Magnolia House Sobieski Cincinnati Enquirer

Penny-in-the-slot London letter box moved to Royal Exchange

The first penny in the slot letter box at Charing Cross was moved to the Royal Exchange near Cornhill post office. Users insert a penny, write on the desk flap, and send a message in a two envelope system with special delivery charges. A messenger is summoned by electric call if needed.

London Charing Cross Royal Exchange Cornhill London Telegraph

Blaine Remembered as Loyal Statesman and National Loss

A Cincinnati Commercial tribute recalls James G Blaine as a great American, loyal to party and country, amid praise from rivals and peers. The obituary notes his enduring leadership and national impact. In Torreka Kansas, James Mitchell his wife and child died from freezing in a frame house four miles north of the city on Thursday.

Webster Clay Seward Blaine Maine Cincinnati Torreka Kan James Mitchell

Also Mentioned on This Page

Lew Edwards BE. L. Huston Tom Bennet Portland Harbor Mariner Converse Old Seguin Lewiston Journal Mary Slach Cleveland Woodland Cemetery Raus Bros Undertakers U. S. Gov’t SeiPond
Search Courier

Search the Connersville Times Today with a Free Trial

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.

Not Finding What You Were Looking for on This Page of The Connersville Times?

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!

Looking Courier

Browse Newspapers

You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!

By Location

By Location

Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.

Browse by Location
By Date

By Date

Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.

Browse by Date
By Publication

By Publication

Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.

Browse by Publication