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
Friendship Weekly Register
Location
Friendship, New York, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 1889
Page
1
The text references reduced farmland values in Illinois, a reported patient count in a Nevada asylum, and concerns over population shifts caused by steamship travel. It also mentions xenophobic slogans and ethnic conflicts, including Africa for Africans, with notes on Ethiopians and Arabs in a heated context.
The Poston Mader Herald proclaims a rising national air movement pushing protection for American actors by restricting foreign Pierre and clergy, banning foreign workers and speeding limits on skilled artisans.
A mash of erroneous projections and opinions follows. A Mexican sorceress predicts Urta States conquest by Mesicn and Mexican papers discuss failure. Charles Francis Adams foresees railroad consolidation and vast future rail networks. The text notes a year of church gains 4 dollars ministers 4505 and members TS averaging 37 churches daily 2 ministers and 2126 members.
Cattle raising in the Northern Territories rises as 15000 New Mexico steers are placed on Montana ranges. New Mexico stockmen report plans to export and sell half of their cattle in that Territory next season.
The New York Telegraph argues against renaming West Virginia to Kanawha. It claims Virginians dislike foreign designations and criticizes altering the state's name amid a land rich in Indian style names. The piece reflects a taste debate over state identity.
The document lists counts of women across several professions including 1560 commercial travelers 216 architects chemists and assayists 22 journalists 220 authors 12 182 professional musicians 319 government clerks 2422 physicians and surgeons 74 lawyers 2100 stock raisers SHS farmers and 154 05 teachers.
The article cites the Trenton No Jl noting Germans suffer widespread near sightedness as a national trait. It reports defective vision as a handed down condition with figures like six percent of German elementary pupils and two percent in Antwerp slightly affected.
The acticultural department at Wazhinmica prepares a directory of all active departments and related agricultural organizations across sericulture horticulture dairying fruit culture forestry stock raising and like industries. Total receipts for the year end December 1 158 include 3 112 254 from 33 million passengers and 159 000 paid to two cities amid extensive bridge improvements. King Otto of Bavaria is described as deeply religious and bedridden, repeatedly asking for absolution and confession from his priest at night.
The New York Times discusses the admiral's report on foreign born seamen in the U S Navy. The article notes few officers agree the mixed origins threaten the service and many think it offers no real disadvantage to naval strength.
A massive cyclone descended on the city of Penn causing roofs to collapse and walls to topple. Reporters describe frantic rescues as workers and residents flee amid falling brick, water mains burst, and a vast debris field. at least many injured and several dead, with emergency teams and physicians racing to reach victims.
Fragmented observations cover global topics from Paris to Oregon and North Carolina. Mentions include rubber pavements, Chinese apple shipments, patent leather, railroads taxation, lynchings, patent counts, and emigration trends with scattered figures and regional hints.
A sprawling assemblage of names and snippets highlights prominent figures, marriages, wealth, and ventures. Mentions range from politicians and businessmen to ranchers and college plans, with scattered notes on health, wealth, and social status. The item sketches a panorama of elite life, political ties, and personal pursuits across regions.
Fragmentary text mentions fatalities from a fall and elevator accident, names individuals, and references to a U S senator and a teacher. The garbled OCR obscures dates, places, and clear actions, making it difficult to extract a coherent single event.
A garbled report discusses the electoral vote in the United States arriving via capitals, detailing the role of electors and the process of selecting and sending a package through the Secretary of State. It mentions messengers, costs, and the involvement of presidents and state delegates in coordinating the electoral steps.
A narrative from an early medical report describes a child with tracheotomy complications after a failed attempt. The patient suffered from persistent coughing and fear of disclosure, leading to delays in hospital care. Doctors later removed the tube, the child recovered enough to leave the hospital.
The report surveys state legislative actions with President George Wersh of the Senate and Ellispeth as Assembly Speaker. It notes Governor Green’s revenue figures and a Connecticut legislative caucus, plus party shifts and appointments. It also mentions naval movements to Haiti, yellow fever impacts, weather events, fires, and political maneuvers in Congress and state capitals.
Fragmentary report claims the Ugandan ruler Mwanga was overthrown after a revolt involving Christians and missionary groups. The text describes attacks on the palace, deaths of guards and priests, and rising anti European sentiment in the region.
The report surveys sweeping labor questions across the nation. It notes factory overcrowding in St Louis and Cincinnati, shifts toward shorter workdays, and new union activity including carpenters and the American Brotherhood of Carpenters. It mentions factory output, clerks in San Francisco, and celebrations of emancipation in Georgia.
A mail courier from Perce to Gaspe broke through ice at Douglastown. A man and horse were drowned before mails could be recovered. A great fire devastated school buildings in the Eleventh Arrondissement of Faris.
On a Mandan area farm in Dak, Mrs Casperdone fought off a wildcat assault after a visitor aroused the creature. She wrestled the animal, sustaining injuries to a leg as the cat struck and dragged at her, finally driving it away with courage.
The government crop report presents mixed results for farm outputs, with corn and oats highlighted by market averages and price values. It notes regional variations and attempts to quantify worth, though legible specifics are limited in the damaged OCR text.
An unclear OCR passage discusses a health crisis and response measures in New York with references to pneumonia and broader public health concerns. The fragmented text mentions exposure, progress, and a Commissioner's draft aimed at enabling success in handling the situation.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a musical or dramatic event with scattered names and phrases. It lacks clear facts, names, dates, or locations to establish a concrete report. The readable bits suggest a staged performance or festival with possible actors and audience.
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.