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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
May 10, 1878
Page
1
Nellie Huntly joins a rescue at a burned coal mine after an explosion. Allen Trevor descends the shaft to save trapped miners, enduring peril. Nellie begs to lower the rope again, revealing her love as Trevor is brought to the surface alive.
The excerpt shows a suitor pledging eternal love to Catharine, promising a life of solitude and wealth, while contrasting vows with Mrs. Smithers demands for ten pounds weekly. The scene shifts to a chaotic household as a plumber’s racket and noisy children interrupt a roving dialogue about marriage and finances.
Sweet maid with blue eyes and rosy cheeks inspires a quixotic pledge of perpetual dividends and premium love. The speaker invites a match framed in finance flavored romance, promising happiness free from discount and a future full of shared vows and timing.
A poem paints a rustic realm where humble farmers become kings of fields. The narrator lauds a nation led by the brown-armed farmer, praising roles from Field Marshal of the Plough to Mistress of the Milking-pail and heralds of the sound of work. The verses honor labor, seasons, and national service through agrarian virtue.
The Rural Standard urges planting shade trees not only by dwellings and roads but in every pasture and near barns to shelter cattle horses and sheep. Trees reduce heat stress and pay back their cost through improved milk fat fleece and animal strength.
A compact note describes a business habit of consistently lagging in card play games. The piece emphasizes ongoing delays and a cautious approach to gambling or wagering activities. It highlights challenges in timing and strategy within casual card sessions.
A compact lessons page advises thrift in farming and labor. It extols sowing clover for fat cattle and rich farms, notes soil benefits from rotted sods and manure, and urges kindness to cows. It discusses egg storage, poultry nesting, and avoiding idleness to curb pauperism.
An apprentice asks how to answer about warranting shoes. The master replies he warrants them to be good or he will make them good for nothing. A remarkable English giant is noted, under twenty two, six feet four, 730 pounds with vast girth.
The British army in India comprises 146 000 infantry 23 000 cavalry 3 600 engineers 15 000 artillery and 400 field pieces according to the latest estimates.
A noted home remedy suggests lemon juice and pulp thickened with sugar can ease hoarseness and serve as an agreeable relief. The preparation is simple and emphasizes soothing properties of citrus sweetness.
A puzzling question appears in a clipped text asking if a miss would assume a Mrs title to mask identity, pondering mistaken targets and social missteps. The fragment hints at gendered titles and misperceived intent without offering clear context or outcome.
Ful ler notes in his treatise that silver mines worldwide remain active and profitable unless halted by war or invasion. He cites Aztec, Spanish, South American, Hungarian, Freiburg, Norwegian, Swedish, and Russian mines as continuing to yield ore, often more productive now than in the past.
An inattentive Monroe Connecticut man entered a church wearing his overcoat but laughter revealed the garment was actually his trousers with suspenders dangling at his legs.
Enoch Emery, editor of the Peoria transcript, saw her renomination for county superintendent of schools unfold at the county convention. Amid nervous hushs and cheers, the speaker recounted backing her earlier and admitted growing admiration as he watched her, leading to her nomination without a dissenting vote.
The Coal Trade Journal argues that arable sod in America exceeds all other continents combined, enabling higher population potential. It cites favorable winds, rain patterns, and plains running north to south, claiming America can sustain more people than the Old World and will someday do so.
Along the Persian Gulf arid coasts lack rainfall and fresh water. In Bahrain divers extract submarine springs by immersing bagged water, using a stone weight and strong line to haul water to the surface. The springs may originate from Oman’s green hills 500 to 600 miles away.
A historical survey notes Switzerland leads in per capita correspondence with twenty three letters annually, followed by England and the United States. Telegraph dispatches per 100 residents favor Switzerland at eighty one, with Hoyland and Holland also high. France sits tenth of thirteen respondents, with minimal dispatches per hundred people.
A folk tale fragment notes the serpent and crab altering attire each year. The raccoon remains in winter quarters based on what he consumed in summer.
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