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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Moulton Eagle
Location
Moulton, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1903
Page
9
The speaker contemplates a cleared forty as space to seek hidden secrets and love. An ancient oak and living vine frame a place where storms once spoke law and divine, yet the forest changes as fog, poverty, and envy fade away within a warmer, stanch setting.
In Brownsville Long Mike shouts Hurroo and fires a shot as tension rises during a La Crosse delegation visit. A staged poker showdown ends with Krags exposed for sleight of hand and Long Mike proposing a rough equalizer before the fray ends.
In a harsh confrontation, Long Mike grips Krags and tightens until his opponent yields, while Stumpy muses about a Dubuque visit as the stage departs. The brief exchange ends with the defeated man collapsing. The scene unfolds with menace and a hint of planned mischief.
A New Yorker hosts a smoker with familiar guests. A quiet man withdraws as revelers chant college cheers for Princeton Penn Yale and Elmira Reformatory. The scene shifts to a political tale of self serving friends and whitewashing.
The piece profiles Wall Street sidewalk merchants who sell papers flowers knickknacks and odds and ends to commuters and traders. It highlights female vendors own independence and the grit of older men selling pencils shoe strings and fruit while noting how crises drive vendors to the Bowery and Trinity chimes mark their day.
A valuable bust, likely Nero, was unearthed by a peasant in fields at Ravanusa near Girgenti. The Parian marble statue, not life size, is well preserved and judged by curators as a Roman work of high quality. The find fits local wealth of relics from Ila, Carthaginians, and Virgil era.
An uplifting meditation on spiritual striving and moral correction. The speaker urges truth, virtue, and self-control to reach happiness and heavenly light, acknowledging mortality while embracing inner growth and enduring hope.
A London Chronicle note recounts how the term blackamoor once referred to men of color and a blackamoor bust sign was common with tobacconists. It notes its decline, removal under George III era acts, and contrasts with other figures like the red Indian and Scotch Highlander in shop signs.
The London Mail argues the bookbinders strike split the autumn season and threatens a flood of belated titles. It suggests publishers should publish evenly year round and notes some already publish in the dead season. The piece calls the spring and autumn publication pattern a superstition.
In the Missouri state assembly, 142 members counter dull speeches by tapping cast iron spittoons with their toes. Raised by shoe toes, the clatter silences the prosy orator, forcing a rapid end to the long-winded speech.
Sarah Calliway entered the John Harvey household in Centerville Indiana as a servant in 1836 at age twelve and has continued as servant and housekeeper for the family despite the death of the original employer long ago.
An expert notes diamonds decline on the continent due to moral, scientific, and artistic evolutions. Pearls rise in popularity with higher prices, while large diamond clusters give way to simpler designs and fewer showy stones. Tiffany’s reports emphasis on repairs and resetting for diamonds.
A winter journey shows rotary snowplows in Alliance Nebraska and Sheridan Wyoming outperforming older methods. The plows, fired up for winter, have rarely been needed in ten years, proving faster than prior buckling methods and keeping lines clear through blizzards and sand storms.
The piece traces Glasgow from its 1800 year origins to its rise after the Union era when merchant adventurers shipped tobacco to Virginia and Maryland. It chronicles the tobacco lords, later shifts to sugar and cotton, and the Clyde’s transformation into a deep navigable waterway fueling global trade and shipbuilding.
A Buffalo man named Reuben bought theater seats in New York then claimed they vanished for his wife to leave their Waldorf residence. The box office returned the tickets after a stranger found them on the street, prompting a wry question about Boston.
Senators Burton and Beveridge clashed over irrigation policy and flood relief, with Massachusetts Senator Beveridge delivering a sharp rebuke to colleagues amid the heated exchange. The exchange highlighted partisan tensions and the push for drainage and flood control measures.
The dialogue shows a lively exchange between Kansas and Indiana speakers with Senator Burton and Beveridge trading barbs while Senator Hoar remarks on the flood discussion and its irony. The excerpt captures partisan banter and a quiet moral point about floods.
Mrs Newrich questions a dealer about a small oil painting priced at a thousand dollars. The dealer defends the cost, noting the work is in oil and uses genuine oil palettes, making it expensive.
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.