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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1875
Page
1
The Register lists advertising rates and rules before a long critical essay on Hawthorne, Dimmesdale, Hester Prynne, and a Brooklyn Beecher Tilton scandal. The piece condemns double standards, praising old New England virtue while denouncing modern hypocrisy and social judgment.
A lyrical meditation on recall and devotion. The speaker recalls a beloved blue eyed figure as evening light and night bring solace. Every dawn and midnight are touched by a blessing for the beloved, transforming sorrow into prayer and memory.
A brief poem discusses kindness and its healing power. It notes that gentle words, a look, or a smile can mend a broken heart or preserve budding friendships, while idle words or harsh thoughts can crush hope. It urges readers to see kindness as meaningful in daily life.
A humorous collage parodies views on kissing by naturalists Moralist physicians philologists antiquarians and lawyers. It riffs on the act as science art law and symbol with quirky quotes and feuilleton whimsy. The piece notes a Java field discovery and jokes about seaside fashion and advertising in the paper.
A collection of quotations on integrity humility and virtue urging action in ordinary life. It emphasizes courage to condemn praise, peace through self view, principled guidance, harmless prayer, and resisting temptations. It cautions against vanity and advocates listening, temperance, mercy, and using others’ passions to influence without coercion.
The London City Mission survey maps a fifteen mile radius around Charing Cross, noting 4 million inhabitants, 100000 foreigners, more Catholics than Rome, more Jews than Palestine, and vast daily life metrics. It also covers postal deliveries, streets, and housing, with notable social contrasts and a Leatherette material note from a London bookseller.
A wife requests five dollars at dinner, then spends an hour in a dry goods store inspecting alpaca, cotton, and stockings while dictating a long list of desired items. She leaves without purchasing, directing where to ship hoses and shoestrings, as a bystander notes the empty spree.
A man and wife try to curb tempers by agreement to publish faults via the Brunskicker. The wife nearly bites her tongue, both remain calm until the second day when the husband loses temper over a child’s misstep. She threatens public exposure but backs down after a dress purchase. A final garbled line shows continued miscalls in spelling.
The article stresses preserving natural teeth over artificial replacements, noting teeth drive digestion and health. It advises regular brushing morning and night, careful removal of food, avoid metal toothpicks, use wood or quill tools, and seek skilled dentists at first signs of decay. It also covers fillings, gutta percha use, and cautious toothpaste and powders.
A fiery denunciation erupts with harsh terms accusing Henry Ward Beecher of sin and sacrilege. The speaker proclaims Beecher must face doom, while amid unrelated notes about grasshoppers in Nebraska and Britain’s fossil records are briefly mentioned.
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