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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 08, 1878
Page
1
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A reflective poem describes a bleak February day with rain and wind, a barn, gray clouds, and a lone bird. The speaker finds solace in memories and the prospect of spring, linking sorrow to renewed relief as midwinter gives way to calmer thoughts.
A collection of light anecdotes and quips from various papers. It includes country humor about hymns misheard and odd sayings about dances sermons and handshakes, plus brief jokes about weddings bed furniture and a barber. The tone mimics a late 19th century humor page with short, witty lines.
In a distant city, a starving boy in Dead Man's Row pulls a doctor toward Cantter, a famed church patron who coldly refuses aid. The doctor witnesses widespread wealth and pious pretense, while a ragged family struggles. The boy dies as a church sermon on charity unfolds, exposing a contrast between public almsgiving and true compassion.
A humorous catalog of social frictions and embarrassments in a city setting. A man dodges debts and social slips from cigar purchases to theater plans, wives requests, and public interactions, while various neighbors and strangers complicate his day in a string of vignettes.
Archbishop Cullen tours Dublin Sunday schools and asks a girl to define holy matrimony. Kate Malony answers with a witty reply about existence before purgatory. The clergyman condemns the remark, but the archbishop halts him, noting that both may be ignorant of the full meaning.
The passage argues that teaching a child to narrate experiences from aloud as soon as possible builds attention to surroundings, notes events, and communicates inner feelings. This practice, born from early narration, forms the groundwork of a thoughtful character through conveying fears hopes griefs and accidents.
A young man earning six dollars weekly writes ardent, poetic lines to his beloved and explains a dream of riches. They marry. he now wears only a boiled shirt on Sundays. The vignette notes modest means and enduring affection, reflecting a small-town romance.
A Pall Mall Gazette account contrasts prices and practices in Russian towns and cities. It describes physicians as costly and blunt, shops charging by apparent wealth, and goods in fashion with broad markups. It notes high hotel, theater, and railway costs on the St. Petersburg to Moscow line, and widespread passport checks everywhere else.
A colonial era column riffs on proverbs with humorous twists. It notes that delays ruin punctual church plans, ridicules spurs in love, and upends fate with clever reversals. The piece ends citing Ol City Derrick in a playful regional voice.
A Philadelphia clergyman mourns his wife who died after urging him to remain hopeful and remarry. She asked him to care for their children, seek a cheerful partner, and not heed public opinion. The note ends with a Talmudic line about men causing women to weep.
A short, tongue in cheek line suggests a playful request to a landlady about her daughter. The remark raises questions about politeness and boundaries in neighborly relations and landlord tenant culture of the period.
The London Standard argues the romance of war clashes with modern reality. It contrasts heroic images with grim conditions, noting soldiers’ anonymity, the banality of combat, and the suppression of individuality as campaigns push civilization’s ideals in opposite directions.
A reader reports a mute in the village kicked a nitro can causing a wrecked baron nearby and a mule that allegedly was surprised. The Herald calls it libel on mules noting a mule is surprised at nothing.
A line from Grass Valley mentions a cat on Church street shouting Maria provoking dozens of women to lean from windows and answer with a startled What. The anecdote captures a humorous street scene and local name familiarity.
A brief, odd fragment describes a young colored girl in Philadelphia wearing seventeen inch shoes and remaining so much on the ground that she never dries out, presenting an inexplicable image rather than a clear event or outcome.
The bridal gown is described as perfumed with the essence of orange blossoms, lending a traditional floral aroma to the dress. The note highlights how orange flowers contribute fragrance and charm to wedding attire.
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