14 Apr 1894
Page 1
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 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lowell Sun
Location
Lowell, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Apr 14, 1894
Page
1
A brief note lists names and terms seemingly from a local civic or organizational roster. Readable fragments include phrases resembling positions or roles and partial identifiers, with no clear narrative or full context to determine an event or outcome.
A New York Herald piece recounts Professor Attila the strong man explaining simple, effective first aid for sports injuries. He describes wrapping sprained limbs, cold-water treatment, and gradual exercise to promote healing, noting inactivity worsens strains and back sprains respond to liniment and electric therapy.
Michigan state health board data show influenza rises with higher atmospheric ozone, while remittent fever declines as ozone increases. The correlation suggests environmental ozone levels influence these illnesses, with more ozone linked to more influenza and less remittent fever.
A concise recipe describes grinding ordinary starch fine and using it often. It advises rubbing palms with a lemon after rinsing with water and no soap, then dusting with subnitrate of bismuth or powdered starch. A second powder combines one ounce each of powdered starch, subnitrate of bismuth, and tannin.
A Delicate guide to christening celebrations from flowers to baby’s toilet. It describes home baptisms, gift ideas, white cakes, and the ritual pass for attire and music. Malibran and Sontag are cited with a dramatic Romeo and Juliet anecdote from Rome.
A Philadelphia Press essay lampoons three as a number in love, taunting the third wheel and the lovers with comic moralizing. It critiques lovers chaperones and social rituals, noting how wedding aftermath frees the group to resume daily life until the next couple arrives.
Advice from a New York Advertiser excerpt urging correct posture. It contrasts upright stance with slouched habits, recommends seat height adjustments, chair leg tweaks, and even simulates a back straightening method by having a child sit low with forearms on a table. It notes long-term benefits of standing straight for life, health, and vitality.
A milkman visits an uptown asylum to collect a bill. He is chased by a lunatic who, instead of harming him, taps his shoulder and shouts You're hit. The lunatic’s sole amuse ment was playing tigers with his keeper.
An article by W D Howells condemns fiction in story papers as demoralizing while defenders note tight oversight and absence of explicit content. A Philadelphia Press quote shows editor urging restraint to avoid flooding the public with pernicious literature. Also included are brief gags about a salesman's debt and a firm head doubting a buyer.
Sydney Smith, praised for a charity sermon, replied with a wry remark that the sermon was effective since an unnamed old lady borrowed a sovereign from a stranger to put in the collection plate, illustrating the unintended generosity sparked by the sermon.
The piece argues physical courage wanes in value next to moral courage as society grows spiritual. It cites leaders who endure opprobrium for truth and justice, noting true heroism lies in steadfast adherence to truth and love of justice, even at personal cost.
Advice from Ladies' Home Journal on estate planning urges truth about finances when hiring an attorney. Ask for a clear scope, provide full data on names and important points, and trust the lawyer to prepare the will with witnesses and signatures while keeping fees affordable.
The piece describes a seasonally acting parasite that infests house flies, fastening near the wings and shoulders. The parasite drains the fly until only a shell remains, making the fly sluggish and unable to escape. Infestation varies by season and location, sometimes nearly wiping out flies, a condition deemed dangerous to humans.
Killian Van Rensselaer house opposite Albany is described as the oldest inhabited dwelling in U S territory. Built in 1642 with thick Llal land bricks, its wall shows ancient holes said to have been used to shoot at natives and wild beasts. The Albany Commemorative Biots inscription notes the date and the house remains in good repair after over 250 years.
A dramatic exchange between Mr Meanitel and Miss Bimmleigh centers on a five year courtship and a conditional proposal. The text contrasts questions of trust and devotion with a public dabbling in brewing history and art collecting.
The St Louis Globo-Democrat surveys small states San Marino Andorra Mausucht Mausnet Pitcairn. San Marino a Italian republic in the Apennines bans printing presses, hosts 5900 people, two captains regent and a 950 man army kept mainly for police work. Andorra in the eastern Pyrenees under France's protectorate taxes and judges, 2200 residents, 24 member sovereign council, 1100 man army. Mausnet between Vermus and Aix la Chapelle, 8000 people, five member council, three soldier army, Germany protects. Pitcairn Island proclaims independence but lacks recognition.
Three reporters boast of their shorthand speed and tricks. One reports warm meeting crowds lean in to the table as fast hands create air currents. Another notes wet paper and frequent dampening to prevent finish from blowing away. The third recalls a lightning flash crossing a notebook as a line moved.
A recent Ontario legislator urged the government to "insert the pruning knife" regardless of whose ox is gored and a Canadian statesman derided the opposition as "a row of extinct volcanoes" whose mouths gave no light, cited by the New York Tribune.
Dialogue and tension unfold as a manager urges urgency, a messenger recalls a long delay, and a woman pleads about costly clothes while fearing discovery. A Detroit Tribune note hints at social pressure and theft as a desperate option to avert suspicion.
A ginger bearded man tells a tall tale linking wind and whiskers in Kansas. A farmhand witnesses a cyclone strike a man, who survives with whiskers intact. A barber shop proves the whiskers tied to the storm causing chaos until a patent medicine show explains the gag. The tale ends with a fall from a counter into a tub of eyes.
In a Youth's Companion style tale two men discuss misfortune and profit from disasters. Captain Joe Pinakett argues small good often comes from worse events, citing a barnyard fire that ruined hay yet left an apple tree laden with baking apples. The younger man remains unconvinced.
In summer caribou feed mainly on common plants especially broad leaf grasses in wet areas. In September they graze on reindeer moss Cladonia rangiferma on barrens and will dig through deep snow to reach it. When crusted snow forms they stop and switch to black moss, then move to highlands and ridges in spring. Dark and white caribou travel in mixed droves.
The piece recalls a jaryman verdict philosophy from London Tit-Bits and notes Forest county beliefs that a baby wearing a blacksnake skin as a garter avoids croup and that a white baby kissed by a black woman will never have whooping cough, reflecting folk lore recounted by the Philadelphia Record.
A London Figaro snippet mocks a misprint calling Sir Hanson a lazy vicar and solo tenor at St Pauls cathedral. It contrasts satire with a note on meat prices linking American imports to London market costs and cites Job era melting processes as a curious aside.
A New York singing teacher’s pupils show bright expressions while vocalizing. The teacher explains three aids the pupil should use: the knowing eye, the glad smile, and the innocent hand. The eye supposedly signals confidence to the throat, the smile shapes the mouth and vocal path, and the hands, held lightly, prevent tension and breathing interference.
Crowds throng the banks of the Ganges for a ceremonial purification as diverse worshippers in white garments enter the river while guides assist the aged and infirm. An ancient observatory in the city marks the occasion and the calendar work related to astronomy is noted in the surrounding notes.
The article critiques religious polemic, contrasting hostile depictions of Mohammedanism with defensive claims of Christians. It condemns inflammatory language about Muslims, urges restraint, and notes sensational depictions of jihad, martyrdom, and conquest as part of a critical tone in a 19th century review.
A guest at a hotel table pressures a waiter for food asking for corned beef sauerkraut and sausage. The waiter points to the fare, the guest inspects and rejects it, insisting on something broiled and suitable. The waiter endures the rude disruption to a cherished tradition.
At Salem in November 1787 Elizabeth Leathe of Lynn was convicted for harboring thieves and receiving stolen goods and sentenced to whip twenty stripes and to be sold for six months. In Boston in September, six others were convicted of theft and sentenced to be whipped and pay costs or sold for periods from six months to four years.
Vector PiFrin closes his branch store at 167 Central Street and returns to his old shop at Central and North Streets to offer new and second-hand furniture at the lowest prices.
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.