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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 23, 1892
Page
2
The Register reports an aeronaut who laments jokes about tight corsets while noting Germany's war balloons unsettling Russia. Emperor William is mentioned as one of them in a satirical turn of phrase.
A concise note reflects on racing culture, stating that running events leave enduring shadows behind and influence enthusiasts and communities beyond the finish line. It emphasizes lasting impact and memory in the racing world.
A moral reflection asserts that extreme poverty is worsened by the drive to immense wealth, framing the urge for riches as a principal source of misery and social strain across communities.
A satirical remark notes a need for more solitary cells in prisons and fewer in railway cars. It asserts LaAnor as a grand conqueror who enriches nations more surely than battles.
A newspaper blurb notes the scarcity of an acceptable substitute for the skirt dance this season despite thirty dramatic authors in America. The remark hints at trends in American theater and evolving dance styles.
A cigarette left in a stump ignited a massive fire in New Orleans causing an estimated 2 million dollars in damage. Authorities warn that even small embers can start destructive blazes in dry conditions.
The text argues that ball grounds should be broken up this season to insure a good crop of turnips in 1893, claiming the national game is in an advanced stage of fizzle.
The Baltimore water advisory urges readers to boil their water due to impurity, a familiar precaution echoed from past public health alerts. The note connects this recent call to longstanding warnings about safe drinking water.
An Australian plans to swim the rapids and drop over Niagara Falls wearing only trunks. The stunt aims to test whether simple swimwear can endure the dangerous plunge. Spectators expect a bold, daring act with potential risks to the daredevil.
A humorous remark compares a pretty kitten to an aging Witten, describing how a grown Witten becomes a yowling cat and, when hosting other cats, becomes a target for boatjacks as a less lovable creature.
Signor GioniTti, Italy's new premier, is a brusque and self opinionated man who commands respect for the gentleman beneath his hat. He dislikes society and avoids it, probably because he fears he would not be a success at it.
Rev Dr Rylance in New York declared politics as the greatest and most sacred science on earth and urged ministers and churchmen to adopt and act on this view to reduce corruption and improve the nation's governance.
The Leston Herald questions whether the eminent Eastern professors are being captured by Chicago University and voices Chicagoans’ sharp reply that the center is not going west but has went, reflecting local pride and skepticism.
In a Cornell contest between freshmen and sophomores overdue eggs bottles of asafetida and a skunk were used as weapons of offense and defense. The fin de siecle culture replaced garish debating societies and essay clubs of earlier college days.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company proposes to spend 87 million dollars on line improvements to handle increased traffic for the World's Fair. It cites successful experience during the Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia and emphasizes the need to be ready to accommodate demand and visitors.
Mr JouU P.Surry asserts a right to part of J.Jopkinson Smith's new play receipts for Colonel Carter of Cartersville because he proposed the dramatization. The text notes commentary on copyright and loyalty. The rest discusses childhood needs and the role of love in growth, with metaphorical statements on fruits and maturity.
A reflective piece on how a loving home environment fosters a child’s unseen powers and graceful development, shaping character through gentle guidance and enduring care.
Dispatch notes a group of Apache prisoners of war at Mount Vernon Alabama gaining alcohol via nearby grocers and becoming insubordinate. An officer warns the public to stop selling intoxicants to them and to beware of trouble linked to the group. The report labels the Apache as a bad neighbor wherever they are.
Crina deploys a large force to the Pamirs, the roof of the world, amid alleged Chinese territory violations by the Russian army of occupation. The piece speculates on a potential clash with Russian Tartars and the broader implications if China proves able to field effective troops.
A Colorado Sun item notes public library circulation climbed from 1,042 in March 1890 to 5,378 in 1891 and 9,334 in 1892. It argues that rising demand for literature signals growing wealth and refined culture, framing Denver as a desirable place to live.
The article recalls how parliament doubted trains when speed rose and foresees man achieving domination of air travel. John Kristin Walker of Cosmopolitan is deeply engaged, pushing practical investigation and experimentation in aerial transportation.
An English observer argues the United States is becoming a Botany Bay for England under 1881 Poor Law aid. He notes agencies shipping assisted emigrants, calls for strict inquiry and inspection, and urges stronger laws to prevent imported paupers while allowing desirable immigration. He warns the U S must not be a Botany Bay for any European nation.
A humorous verse asks Delsarte to extend his teaching beyond movement and pose to everyday acts. It lists sneezing, snoring, rising from bed, stepping on a banana peel, smelling, winking, chewing, drinking, shaking an ash sifter, and more. The speaker craves refined manners and grace to correct nature’s flaws.
In a Normandy village near Avranches Marie Lesage and sailor-to-be Jean Tissot duel with romance. Jean seeks marriage or sea drift, Marie teases yet fears losing him. Jean hides in the confessional to hear Marie confess love, but she laments his departure as he bolts into the priest’s arms.
In a church Marie confesses her forbidden love for Jean Tissot after a tense confrontation with Father Pere Legrand. Jean discovers the truth, declares his intent to marry Marie, and a future together is sealed as he vows never to sail again. Pierre Jacques and Robert note Jean’s mysterious methods, but the exact ruse remains unknown in St Senior.
A pleasant Harlem housewife who runs a Comfortable apartments building faces mounting neighborly requests. The upstairs tenants repeatedly borrow items from pans to soap and matches, finally prompting a feeble refusal when asked for a pie for their guests, despite prior cordial exchanges.
British papers report a Glasgow inventor has spent nineteen years to perfect a device that returns all steam to the boiler after work in cylinders. He claims installations perform extraordinarily, with a textile factory engine using one ton of coal doing as much as ten tons previously. The breakthrough could save vast amounts of steam now blown off. Also notes discomfort from tight shoes.
The article recounts historic meteor showers from 1799 1818 1831 and the spectacular 1883 event seen across the United States Mexico and the West Indies. It describes vivid sky colors fire balls luminous trains lasting up to thirty minutes and the mixed reactions of educated and uneducated observers including fear among Southern Black communities.
The north flank of Table Mountain hides a lava cave called the lions den where ferocious California lions once preyed on flocks. Now a group of youths plans to explore the 200 foot descent with rope and torches, recalling bandit era legends tied to Marietta and hidden wealth.
A reflective note from Christian Union on sacrifice and reward. The piece argues that sacrificing what is precious can return in imperishable form and that serving others in work or spirit often serves oneself in the noblest way.
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