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New Harmony Register in New Harmony, Indiana

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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

Nov 11, 1887

Page

2

Audubon Street to be marked by monument in New York

The Register reports AvouBon lies buried in Trinity Cemetery New York with remans to be moved to Trinity churchyard and a monument to his memory to be raised by the Academy of Science at the head of a new street to be named Audubon street. Tom OBrien a tramp interacts with Mrs Pyburn then commits arson and is jailed after being shot in the leg. A threadbare carpet at Philadelphia city hall marks President Cleveland’s centennial visit with thousands passing and shaking hands.

AvouBon Trinity Cemetery Tenth Avenue New York Trinity Churchyard The Academy of Science Audubon Tom O’brien Cleveland Board of Commissioners Philadelphia

Haircoated hen and olive riches spark odd news

A German conductor nicks dynamics with silent horns causing a wink and a request for softer play. Southern California olives flourish under Col Edward Cooper whose trees cover 100 acres and promise 20000 to 25000 bottles. A hair-coated hen at Indian Spring puzzles onlookers. In Frankfort a bachelor received 3643 marriage offers, 2157 from Germany, many with photos, costing 5250 in postage. he chose a Hanoverian maiden.

California Col Edward Cooper Frankfort Germany

Eagle Attacks Calf. Man Fights Off Giant Bird

Near Mount Hamilton California W B Pease drove off a massive eagle that snatched a calf from his corral. He killed the bird after being struck by wings and impaling it on a pitchfork, the calf later had to be killed. The eagle is described as the largest seen in that region. Lawrence Jeromea described as a singular New York storyteller delights diverse audiences with rapid, humorous tales including a Congress candidate anecdote at Chamberlain dinner. He entertains women workers clubs and children alike with his wit.

W. BR. Pease Mount Hamilton Santa Clara County Cal Lawrence Jeroma New York Congress

President Greets Public Amid Shifts After Dais Step

Descriptions show a line of stragglers as the President, between handshakes, takes a water break. He briefly stands on the dais step, then moves down to greet the crowd at eye level, facing the east door as he engages with attendees.

Humorous Elder Clergyman Marries 994 Couples at 82

Rev Exx is Hower a Cincinnati area preacher who, despite age, continues ministry and has personally officiated 994 marriages. He recalls lively ceremonies in Humboldt County and Eastern Illinois, noting he keeps detailed records of each couple with dates. A playful anecdote about a bold groom caused a brief uproar during one ceremony.

Hower Cincinnati Ohio Humboldt County Illinois

Journal of Morphology Publishes Light Reading for Idle Hours

The magazine edited by M. CO. O. Whitman from Milwaukee aims at casual readers with articles on morphology and biology such as eye development in crustaceans and invertebrates. It juxtaposes scientific topics with anecdotes on famous historical figures and their drinks, signaling a blend of science and light entertainment.

Tun Journal of M. CO. O. Whitman Lake Laboratory Milwaukee Osleri Journal of Morphology

Bevan expedition opens inland routes in New Guinea

Theodore Bevan led a year expedition in New Guinea discovering two major rivers named the Douglas and Jubilee navigated 130 and 110 miles. Interior described with fertile lands and abundant sago bananas tobacco bread fruit and sugar cane. Island largely uninhabited except near coast with seven tribes seen near the gulf of Papua and temperatures from 72 to 86 degrees.

New Guinea Theodore Bevan Gulf of Papua Arkansaw

Tux road is never long to a friend's house

A brief note recalls that travel along Tux road ends quickly at a friend's home, conveying a sentiment of ease and welcome.

Curious Lancashire industries wake the workers with knocker up

The article describes Lancashire cotton towns with odd trades feeding the mills. Knocker ups use a jointed stick and wires to wake workers for 2d or 3d weekly, often serving many houses. Tea women provide hot water and milk for a small weekly fee, while others mind babies for half a crown weekly. Botanical herb beer makers also abound, with modest profits despite low prices.

Lancashire Manchester Whitsuntide Tiivery

Snake Versus Spider Fight Enlivens Pasadena Side Show

In Pasadena a crowd gathered as a foot long striped snake faced a gigantic hairy spider in a fenced enclosure. A tall ranchero and a compact man with huge Mexican spurs urged their bets and peppered the bout with sticks as the snake defended against the spider. The event aimed to settle which predator would prevail.

Pasadena Cal New York Post

Life and Customs in Havana Described by a Traveler

The article surveys Cuban life noting harbors, rivers, and climate. It contrasts peasant dress with white-duck attire of the better class, describes homes, sidewalks, and lack of stoves, chimneys, and carpets, and details daily routines including breakfast of pared oranges, a morning meal, a siesta, and dinner from five to six.

Cuba Havana Home Journal

Marrying by the Glove in Dutch India Marriage by Proxy

The article explains a glove marriage practice in Holland and Dutch India where a bachelor far away selects a bride via a friend in Holland. A photo and a power of attorney are sent, a glove acts as the groom, and the couple marry by proxy. The arrangement is binding and estates are shared if either dies before reunion.

Holland Dutch India Cline Stady Far East India

Melbourne's growth and wealth mark a bustling city

The city hosts broad streets and grand buildings including a town hall university and banks while poorer homes sit alongside luxury shops. Melbournians display vast wealth and bold ambition despite hurried development and uneven façades.

Melbourne London Paris

Ingenuity of Thomas Jefferson in his Home Works

Frank R. Stockton describes Jefferson as a meticulous innovator who designed and estimated every built element at Monticello. He details hidden beds, archway partitions, a movable writing table, rotating study furniture, and a glass-walled work room with a carpenter’s bench, illustrating a lifetime of practical contrivances for comfort and function.

Jefferson France Mr. Jefferson Cremona

Money in Mines and the Welsh King’s Gold Sir Hugh Mydileton’s Legacy

Queen Elizabeth leased royal mining rights to adventurers who backed Hugh Mydileton in Cardiganshire where silver fortunes rose. His successor Thomas Bushel minted coins in Aberystwith from 1638 to 1642 and even obtained Lundy as a storehouse. Bushel funded the royal army, lent forty thousand pounds in specie, but later lost much of his fortune. After royal support faded, he moved to the Mendip Hills. Later discoveries at Gogerddan near Aberystwith spurred a 1690 act pensioning crown claims and preserving only a royalty on gold. Sir Carbery Price rode from Whitehall to Cardiganshire in forty-eight hours as bonfires lit the hills.

Elizabeth Hugh Mydileton Cardiganshire Sir Hugh London Thomas Bushel Aberystwith Bushel Isle of Lundy Mendip Merlin Gogerddan Sir Carberry Price Carberry Price Whitehall

Reminiscences of Public Men and Famous Visitors

A memoir piece recounts Daniel Webster meeting a Marshfield farmer and humor over flour prices, plus a vivid 1853 parade scene for Franklin Pierce. It also traces Chang and Eng the Siamese twins turning to farming with two wives and large slaveholding, sharing plantation life and shifting households.

Daniel Webster Franklin N. H Marshfield Mass Webster Mr. Webster Collamore Mr. Collamore Frank Pierce New York Major Merrill United States Dragoons Broadway Cams Ecarriages Crystal Palace Chang Ing Capt Coffin Newburyport North Carolina Washington Eng Malam Chang Madam Eng

Presidents Who Never Attended College

The writer notes seventeen U.S. presidents, eleven college men, then asks which presidents did not attend college. He cites Washington Jackson and Lincoln as not attending college, suggesting most others had some schooling, and remarks that the college claim mostly applies to the remaining fourteen.

United States Washington Jackson Lincoln

Also Mentioned on This Page

the Register New Harmony, Indiana Indian Spring Napoleon Cromwell George of Clarence Jewel Tower Richelieu Henry VIII Francis Edmund Kean Dougan Addison Charles Lamb Pitt Eildon Curious Industries Thomas Jefferson Ben Perley Poore
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