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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Aug 28, 1891
Page
1
The Marion region shows dramatic industrial expansion with 68 factories today versus four years ago's six. Last year’s gas belt production exceeded $50,000,000, reflecting a sharp rise in factory output and local employment across the city.
Martin Daly a troubled miner near western mountains is rescued by Red Cloud and Mimosa, a quiet Indian girl. He heals, earns wealth from a mine shown by Mimosa, and returns with love to marry her. The couple prosper as gold pours from their claim and their family grows, proving hope and loyalty can redeem a life.
A St. Louis Republic report recalls 1825 Erie Canal telecommunication by cannons, linking Albany New York Buffalo and New York City with signals passing across cities in fifty eight minutes. The note also mentions German schools ordering wet dusting to curb tuberculosis spread.
The article outlines a thriving sunbelt melon industry centered in Georgia with major shipments from the Macon Products Exchange to New Orleans and Western cities. It details growing areas from two to 300 acres yielding 2000 to 600,000 melons, rail and river transport methods, crate and car packing, rapid onload at depots, and high prices up to 100 per hundred during peak periods. It also notes seasonal timing from May through August and the coastal and riverfront spectacle of melon vessels along the riverfront and docks.
A mixed excerpt notes time value and trust in friends, contrasts religious affectation with fear, and sketches Paraguayan life under Franco and Lopez. Observers claim laziness, orange abundance, and land-buying threats to nationality, alongside plans for polar exploration and elephant hide tanning evolution.
A collage of fashion notes on washable ruffles and sleeves, hat styles with twists and wreaths, and trimmed brims. It covers wool fabrics lighter for gowns, salary notes for governmental women, and a stream of fashion observations from New York to Chicago, with portraits of emblems, jewelry, and Paris import trends.
A Boston and Albany to New London Northern line fox terrier named Ownie travels with mail bags on trains and in post offices. The dog protects sacks, rides between cars and offices, and once stayed with a bag in a gutter after a mislaid drop in Albany. A Youth's Companion recounts this loyal, wagging helper of the mail system.
Emigrants have sought New Zealand for farming, sheep, mining, and varied labor. The colony spans twelve hundred miles from Antarctic to subtropical zones with rich tillage and pasturage. Wheat yields reach twenty six bushels per acre, wool and mutton excel, and exports rose by eight million in the year to June 30, 1889, with imports nearly matching. Harpers Magazine notes bustling ports and strong per capita wealth.
Learned antiquarians note ancient Egyptian devices to move ships overland toward the Suez route. Roman and medieval trials include railway-like runs with granite rails across covinth paths. Swedenborg is credited with a 14 mile overland maritime road during Frederickshall siege, shaping views of him as a benefactor and engineer philosopher.
A collection of vintage kitchen notes explaining how to simmer white turnips in milk, enrich with flour, and serve hot. Includes remarks on butter color in cream, eggplant preparation methods, and multiple tomato serving ideas with frying, broiling, and stewing techniques from 19th century style guidance.
A Brooklyn Citizen note describes a novel Hamburg hotel constructed entirely of paper boards. Claimed to be as hard as wood, the structure allegedly remains fire proof due to chemical impregnation. The piece highlights expanding paper use in daily life and mentions pails wheels and other applications.
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