This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 14, 1892
Page
2
The Register ponders whether Mars hosts life and notes how immigration questions rise with that possibility. It warns about a seemingly naive Chinese individual attending Sunday Seksol and suggests watching for a hidden marriage license.
Anton Dvonak, once a butcher's boy in Bohemia, begins life anew and is poised to travel to this country to teach music, bringing a rich early background to his future career.
A learned professor asserts Mars is inhabited and notes Peru based observations likely reveal a planet wide revolution underway. The claim ties Mars life to forthcoming revelations from Peruvian studies and ethical implications of celestial discovery.
The note suggests future scientific advances may enable detection of a "low bridge" warning on canal systems as Mars cycles recur, reflecting a speculative space‑age concern about infrastructure and exploration.
The note argues that anxiety from Mr Gladstone reflects a principle from Mr Hoyle that the right bower outranks the queen in importance, illustrating a strategic preference in play.
Dr Grana and two Spanish doctors claim to have found a diphtheria cure, asserting a significant lead over rivals who seek only profit. The note frames the claim as a major advance in medical science.
A quip suggests journeymen painters while on vacation gain odd benefits. It costs them less to towel a town with vermilion hue, a humorous remark about paint work during time off.
The Shah of Persia departs for a period of quiet recuperation taking a small entourage and limited personal affairs, signaling a temporary retreat from public life while remaining engaged with state affairs at a distance.
A brief note claims a small number of Canadians showed disrespect to a U S Port Stanley contact. The event underscores tensions over national service and the shared border, with commentary suggesting a misperception of the country’s role as a supplier.
The report notes Canada intends to seek England's aid in opposing Russia, but the tactic risks provoking only a faint smile from the United States, which already watches England's actions while Russia remains the focus.
The horse Ethan Allen once shocked crowds by trotting a mile in 2:16 with a running mare about twenty five or thirty years ago, earning global renown in its era as records have since shifted.
The Chicago Fire Department handles a small blaze at the top of a twelve-story building as the city's skyscraper construction boom continues, underscoring ongoing development and emergency response readiness.
A Mrs Sears who died recently in Indiana reportedly smoked tobacco for ninety years. The remark suggests no moral takeaway beyond noting she did not smoke cigarettes.
Aberdeen Ohio earned the moniker Gretna Green as Squire Massie Beasley, a blacksmith, reportedly married between five and six thousand couples. His unconventional registry would have been a bonanza for divorce lawyers.
An English passenger joked that transatlantic travel blurred into a long tablecloth from Liverpool to New York, noting how mats on ocean steamers dominated the scene while his view suggested exaggeration about the voyage.
A recurring error shows the word preventative used instead of preventive in newspaper builds during cholera epidemics. A TM type-setter repeatedly inserts the term, shaping print errors as epidemics rise and public health coverage expands.
The eighty three year old author Tennyoon remains active in playwriting though not all works are staged. Some consider his poetry more valued than his drama and he notes the difficulty of being an all-around good man in literature.
A man in Switzerland invents a clock that talks, paired with a phonograph in his room. The device lets the old bachelor wind them up before bed and feel as happy as a man with a family.
Austria ferries gold from the United States to bolster its financial system as European nations repeatedly rely on the yellow metal from this country. The policy may boost Austria's international standing but also brings potential complications.
A debated note argues that Australia should exhibit at the World’s Fair despite Sir George Dibbs’ displeasure. The piece reflects on cross continental tensions and the potential loss of a grand display if Australia abstains, highlighting international embarrassment and prestige.
An elderly man, Alexander H. Caver of Willimantic Connecticut, went to California years ago and vanished from his family. He has recently died in Rio Janeiro leaving an estate valued at about four million dollars. The fortune is to go to the sons he deserted, who had nearly forgotten his existence.
The article notes that sunstrokes among ball players are rare yet they face great exposure. It argues that athletes who exercise daily, eat well, sleep early, and avoid liquor can endure extreme weather better, implying lifestyle as a shield against heat.
A man named Weaver boasted of swimming ashore from the post ship Normannia and evading quarantine. The narrator jokes about tossing him over the battery, yet warns he could spread comma shaped bacilli if released, calling such boasts not funny.
In Colorado, bandits stopped a train but fled when a passenger, violating the unwritten code, fired at them. They melted away with coat-tails horizontal, seemingly glad for the chance, showing the muzzle of aur can intimidate a train robber despite complex human factors.
A Chicago party's near poisoning after a doctor friend served carbolic acid as a substitute for Chicago whisky highlights the danger of deadly alcohols sold in the city. The piece argues bottles of carbolic acid should carry clear distinguishing marks to prevent similar incidents.
Tris notes the young German Emperor plans to sail the Meteor, formerly the Thistle, in next year’s American Cup. The vessel failed to impress in English regattas this season, casting doubt on royal yachtsmanship in a republic versus monarchy.
A Chicago investor bought into a supposed silver mine in Mexico, sinking $10,000 before discovering it was a fraud. The gullible buyer, like a country cousin, was misled by promises of riches and a legitimate prospect.
A Mexico City report says an American syndicate has optioned Popocatepetl to operate a sulfur mine. They propose a railway to haul sulfur and ice from the volcano, competing with artificial ice. The venture could lead to a volcano company formation if successful.
Instructions describe making a boot protector by melting small beeswax pieces in a shallow tin, adding liver oil, and warming in an oven until the mixture reaches a thick cream-like consistency. The method yields a wax oil coating for walking boots.
A fragmented verse by James Whitcomb Riley raves about nightmares, ancestral memory, and grandmothers. It depicts buzzing creatures, violent imagery, and a charged ritual of blood and flight as a reflection of inherited wildness and defiant pride.
Mabel Mullen, urged by a preacher’s sermon, attempts door to door selling tippets and capes to aid Louisa Blundell. She fails, feeling envy and unworthiness, until pastor Rockingham consoles her and reveals his patient affection, inspiring a new resolve.
In a tense exchange Zuleima questions whether she will be a good minister's wife. The elder sister affirms or implies approval, reinforcing expectations about marriage and social role within their community.
Mr Brown, a South American miner, showcased large gold nuggets at Spokane Hotel and spoke of vast fields near Surinam in Dutch Guinea. He describes high capital needs, exhaustive prospecting, dense forests, and easy land acquisition, noting annual trips and repeated returns with gold.
This short excerpt reviews a 1722 London essay urging ladies to master anger. It argues anger ruins beauty, grace, and virtue, and urges patience, meekness, and forbearance. The piece notes how trivial annoyances ignite storms of emotion that tears at a woman's appearance and demeanor.
Four ancient gateways in Galaway faced north south east and west each bearing a motto against fierce Irish tribes. The inscriptions invoke deliverance from O’Flarberties O’Maddens O’Dalys and O’Kellys but the guards failed as these tribes repeatedly looted Galway burghers of their gold.
Tarred ropes and hawsers lose twenty five percent of strength due to tar heating to high temperatures around 290 degrees. The fibres suffer damage from the tar and heat, a fact illustrated by observations of similar characteristics in other difficult men known to the writer.
At Coronado Ostrich Farm eleven full grown birds from Fallbrook were plucked in a second season haul. Waters and aide processed the birds as curious onlookers watched, removing white plumes and tail feathers for market use. The output from Biddy yielded nearly 300 feathers worth about 465, with eggs incubated at Fallbrook and alfalfa pastures prepared for the young.
Readers are urged to end the table toothpick habit as a sign of refined manners. The piece calls toothpicks a toilet item for bathroom use, not dining, and discourages nibbling debris or cleaning nails at the table. It suggests dental repair as a better alternative to toothpick use during meals.
The article notes a new electrical reciprocating tool enables faster stone carving, reducing time by more than half. It allows precise control of strike speed and force, easing material constraints and letting sculptors focus on design while marble is cut more rapidly and accurately.
The piece suggests women can profit by amateur gardening, citing violets pinks and chrysanthemums as easy to raise and saleable to first class florists. It notes a Southern woman making good income supplying orange blossoms to a renowned florist and mentions several others earning from violets grown in tidy violet pits.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.