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New Harmony Register in New Harmony, Indiana

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

Newspaper

New Harmony Register

Location

New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Aug 22, 1890

Page

10

Bookbinder Binds 100 Leaves for Daughter’s Gift

In Vienna a bookbinder bound a volume of 100 leaves, each leaf a 1000 gulden bond, as a gift to the owner’s only daughter. Baxker Henny Crews of New York owns a Newport cottage named The Rocks reflecting his taste. Curracy plans the world’s finest eight story Masonic Temple to deter eavesdroppers. A Pennsylvania clergyman reports cure from dyspepsia by eating once nightly, a habit posing risks for tramps and teachers. Turkey’s misrule draws Turkish and Ottoman empire critique while Britain’s stance on Russia’s actions is urged for a global reckoning.

Vienna Curracy Ottoman Empire England Russia Turkey

Remarkable cow wedged through gap in Sidney clover field

A cow in Sidney Ohio squeezed into a gap between two trees at the edge of a clover field and began to browse. The tree gap had no fence and the animal swelled with gas from the clover, necessitating one tree to be cut to remove the cow.

Sidney Ohio

Age distribution of deceased by decades

The report lists deaths by age groups: under one year 136 from 1 to 5 11 from 5 to 10 843 from 10 to 20 313 from 20 to 30 209 from 30 to 40 173 from 40 to 50 135 from 50 to 60 102 from 60 to 70 36 from 70 to 80 66 from 80 to 90. Ages of 425 could not be ascertained.

Baku Oil Hub and Fashion From Exotic Skins

The article describes Baku as the world’s leading petroleum center with oil wells yielding two million kilograms yearly and fires from naphtha-laden vapors. It also notes a craze for leather goods made from diverse animal skins and recounts Robert Purvis telling of his Moorish grandmother and Purvis family history in Charleston and England.

Baku Caspian Sea Europe Kentucky Pennsylvania Russia

Railway up the Jungfrau considered in Swiss plan

A scheme to build a railway up the Jungfrau in Bernese Switzerland would mostly tunnel the ascent to avoid avalanches. Stops would allow gallery views and gradual air pressure changes. journey time estimated at two hours. The article notes the broader Alpine vistas and compares to a potential line to Mount Blanc, arguing for a more ambitious summit route.

Jungfrau Bernese Switzerland Germany Italy Monte Rosa Range Mount Blanc Sea Chamouunix Interlaken Lauterbrunnen Tyrol France Austria Mediterranean Alpenines

Neighbor’s Jersey Cow Milk Stool Mishap

A Harvard professor recalls a summer eve incident where his neighbor milking a Jersey cow beneath a study window had the animal turn, lick the professor’s coat, and trigger the man to jump up, spill milk, and strike the cow with the milk stool. The tale suggests the neighbor could not endure the implication.

Harvard Portian dl Transcript

Heligoland and the oddities of its people and fate

The article details Heligoland a small North Sea island once English by historical accident, now ceded to Germany. It describes daily life, customs, coast guard arrangements, taxation, and land use, and notes Germany’s plan to fortify the island for potential future use. It also touches on the ailing Bavarian King Otho and the superstitions around the royal family as they near death.

Heligoland North Sea Germany England Equatorial Africa Coastguard Europe Otho Bavaria Furstenried Munich Louis II Louis Whittelsbach Berlin Hohenzollern

Peter the Great and His Dwarfs

A historical note recalls Peter the Great’s fondness for dwarfs in his retinue. He, a very tall czar, kept four dwarfs on travels, most famed being a tiny woman named Poupee who grew to the height of a five or six year old child, admired for beauty and cleverness.

Peter the Great Russia Peter Poupee

Tiny mite dwarf outlived Czar and court to a century

The lively little dwarf creature remained active and healthy for a hundred years, never ill and retaining all faculties. She outlived the Czar and every member of his court, a remarkable lifespan for a dwarf.

Czar

Indian crime of murder of children for ornaments

The essay describes a Bengal and Calcutta linked crime in which children are murdered for their jewelry. It notes three patterns: concealment failures, frequent discovery and punishment, and that the offense does not seem to distinguish social groups. It comments on police duty, jealousy killings, and Hindu funeral rites influencing ornament use.

Calcutta Bengal India Agra England Vicler

Revival of Canal Building Across Nations and Eras

An 1870 revival in canal construction is noted as a global trend. The piece cites European and American activity from Prussia to France and the Isthmus of Corinth. It argues railways failed to meet expected low rates, fueling canal interest and major projects like the North Sea Baltic Canal and the Manchester Ship Canal.

Blackstone Canal Providence and Worcester Railroad American Economic Association Edmund J. James University of Pennsylvania James Europe Prussia France Corinth Igvan Sea Lepanto North Sea Baltic Canal Manchester Ship Canal Boston

Sensible Joy Reflects on Lion Cage Accident

An old farmer recalls how his son lost his left arm after fooling near a lion’s cage. The boy, praised for common sense, would have suffered worse with a right arm. The anecdote appears in the Arkansas Traveler.

Lige Gunter Lise Chawin

Sizing Him at a Glance In Bangor News Style

A witty scene at a Main Street nation store where a man asks for husbands as a novelty item. A saleslady replies that there is occasional demand and jokes about a violet on the 10 cent counter. This humorous exchange captures local store humor.

Nation Main Street Smarty Bangor News

Woman's Rights Lecture Debate Sparks Domestic Clash

A man plans to attend a Woman's Rights lecture while his wife insists she must remain in her sphere and chooses to accompany him to visit a sick friend she believes needs support. The exchange highlights differing views on women's roles and duty.

He Married the Lawyer

A prosperous forty year old man recalls marrying after a legal battle over a boy injured at his rolling mill. The boy was adopted by the female lawyer who represented him and later became his wife, with the couple marrying about eighteen months after the trial. The story, told to guests at Girard, ends with the narrator noting his attachment to his adopted son.

the Girard Supreme Court Philadelphia Press

Siwash Canoe Craft From Puget Sound Indians

A Helena visitor recalls how Puget Sound Indigenous peoples built a dugout canoe in eight days using fire, water, heated stones, and no nails. The process transformed a cedar log into a broad finished craft with clever stone-heating and hollowing methods.

Puget Sound J. H. Mallett Helena

The Bourges Child and the French Court

A parable-like scene in Bourges shows a boy tried by three magistrates for a five cent pastry theft. The father pleads as the lad, in tears, confesses and is sentenced to house of correction until majority, nearly twelve years, then hangs himself in custody.

Kingdom of Heaven M’sieu Bourges Jean House of Correction Anight

Mystery Behind Ward’s Heavy 1879 City Vote

A veteran ex congressman Ham Ward of Allegheny County ran far ahead of his ticket in 1879 as secretary of state. He recalls a wartime act helping a poor ex soldier who later aided his 1879 NY campaign with posters printed in the city. An earlier Gordon tale in China ends with a mutiny suppression and a chilling remark on murder.

Albany Ham Ward Allegheny County Congress Patent Office Commissioner of Patents Lincoln New York City Law New York

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Register New Harmony, Indiana Baxker Henny Crews Newport Rocks Mr. Clews Chicago John Jane Hanbett Bercurr Stowe Lippincott’s Topsy Sam Cincinnati Hennis Lord Bury Electric Traction Company London Times Mote Coulomb Scint Franklin Kremer Johnstown South Fork Mineral Point Franklin Borough East Conemaugh Vorty Prowineny London Robert Purvis Philadelphia Charleston Day Baron Judah William Purvis William Robert Joseph Purvises Newfoundland Daniel Drew Wall Street Daniel Wall Street Daily News Wally Papa Chicago Tribune Gordon China Boston Transcript
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