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This newspaper page contains 39 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
New Harmony Register
Location
New Harmony, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1892
Page
2
The Register notes American wheelmen advance road improvements nationwide and asserts the campaign should be conducted with principles, not personal abuse. It states two candidates are acceptable and focuses on policy over personalities.
The note comments that some members fail to live up to the purposes of the order, highlighting a common issue within these groups and the challenges of maintaining discipline and mission alignment among participants.
KaiseR Wilklm orders Caprivi to ignore Bismarck, but the adversary wields wide control of newspaper content, making suppression difficult. The clash centers on media power and political maneuvering as both sides leverage press reach.
A reflective line notes that modest appearance can mislead a person about the consequences of overstepping boundaries in flirtation. It cautions against assuming consent based on charm or gentleness.
Busen, the German caricaturist, is said to have made a million dollars by his funny work. If true, he has enjoyed as much fun from his pencil as his admirers have gained from it.
An alleged California murder suspect endured two rounds of mob intimidation yet did not confess. Authorities note the coercion aimed to force a quick death, while the suspect clung to a hope of life and legal process despite the peril.
Tarp coal is to go up again the first of next month. This item may as well be kept standing to be used the middle of each month so long as the Reading coal combine remains in existence.
A remark notes Colum married for love while both were poor. It suggests she could not be all the world to him, yet implies he still sought a better half. The line hints at a personal sacrifice tied to affection and aspiration.
A recent uptick in hog numbers is not attributed to any observed change in behavior by New York streetcar riders when a woman boarded the car. The exact cause remains unclear and under review by local observers.
The note suggests men should observe small habits of their sweethearts to gauge compatibility. It mentions that a man who curtains off the parlor light during visits signals a mindset likely to favor frugal, intimate routines and future closeness.
London exhibitors seek space at the World’s Fair to present odd passenger transport methods. They face a tough challenge to surpass North Chicago City Railroad in attracting attention and securing a prominent spot.
An old reflection argues envy cannot hide its nature it accuses and distorts merits with gall and fury. The tone condemns petty malice and obstinacy in judging excellence, warning against hasty brutal contempt.
Rural family clubs form in New York and New Jersey as an ethical movement. They consist of city residents with limited means who occupy an abandoned farm, build a house, and rotate living there.
A sharp editorial from the Atlanta Constitution critiques a line about a deep bass vocal style as a vice unsuited to modern souls. The piece suggests such admissions belong in advertising pages rather than the newspaper, implying editorial bias and self reflection.
The article notes about 800,000 French Canadians live in the United States and 1,700,000 in Canada. It quotes Le Guide Francais des Etats Unis stating Canadians largely stopped coming to the U.S. to earn money and return home to spend it, a trend seen as advantageous for both Uncle Sam and Franco-Americans.
The piece argues Poultney Bigelow was close enough to Emperor William to be called Bill and asserts that such familiarity provoked the Czar to banish him. It suggests Alexander fears being addressed informally as Alick and pressed to engage socially.
An eminent woman writer asserts that men should seek a woman with a kind heart rather than one focused on drains. She notes many people do not view this preference as a fault when evaluating character and social expectations.
The passage argues that progress is shown by growing respect for intelligent women. It notes that calling women blue stockings no longer frightens sensible men, signaling shifting attitudes toward female intellect.
The attempt to reconcile the veteran Bismarck with the young German Emperor has failed as expected. Since their break, every action by the headstrong ruler has driven them further apart, and neither man is capable of the surrender needed to bring them closer.
Mrs Sadie Crandall of Michigan seeks a divorce from Rev Me Crandall after nine marriages with no divorce. He is described as a matrimonial crank who insists on every new denominational rite, leaving Mrs Crandall longing for single blessedness.
A journal believes Spain will provide a better market for American corn than Germany, arguing early Spaniards learned from Indians how to cook corn, though few descendants remain to teach the recipe, limiting lingering influence on tastes.
An American and an Englishman attempted to see which nation has the more plucky inhabitants by venturing deepest into a volcanic crater. The outcome is unclear, but both likely burn up in about the same time.
Miss Briss of Worcester Massachusetts mourns the death of her intended husband William Hartwell of England who died before coming to marry her. He left her his entire estate valued at seven million dollars, a consolation amid the tragedy in this non sentimental age.
The passage notes that the average American underuses leg muscles and only uses legs for basic movement and posture. It highlights the lack of awareness about the full capacity of leg muscles and suggests untapped potential beyond daily tasks.
In the Criminal Court at Chicago a juror said he sincerely regretted helping sentence a man to twelve years in prison, as he was not certain of the man’s guilt. He urged jurors to publish their real views after verdict to aid police and public.
A magazine prompts a group of women including a young poet to stand at the riverbank and yearn for poetic rise as they publish verse about a Fourth of July glow. The piece questions propriety and the editor's role in shaping female ambition and public display.
The article discusses Germany's pledge to assist Italy in preserving its army and navy, noting Italy's strain to honor allied commitments. It questions Germany's capacity to tax its people for this purpose and whether parliament would approve such a levy, while urging a swift outcome if war seems inevitable.
A reflective poem about friendship turning to parting after a summer closeness. The speaker questions whether a future lover will remain emotionally whole, fearing distance will dull shared feelings and evoke memories of a simpler, tender bond.
In a ruined France posture and fear mix with humor as a fat French merchant Monsieur Dubuis defends himself against a Prussian officer aboard a moving train. English travelers watch as Dubuis overwhelms the officer in a brutal hand to hand struggle, fatefully ending with the Prussian dead.
A reflective musing on traveling far from home and how accents shape perceptions. It suggests people smile at unfamiliar speech and cautions against quick judgments toward those who pronounce words differently.
A humorous tale about smugglers shows two men certain of their skill while a couple on their bridal tour contemplates valuable lace. In New York port a husband exposes his wife to search, earning a token reward as officials uncover the contraband. A rector recounts England to America smuggling jest where a teapot and spoons vanish into his luggage.
A celebrated foreign flute player Vogel performing in England advertised no concert for benefit and promised an extraordinary feat. He would drink a glass of wine held by six strong men, claiming to prove his strength. The audience crowded in and several men held his arm, only for Vogel to free his right hand and drink the wine, then bow and toast their health with the wine, to cheers and laughter.
A New York Tribune recipe extols the green goose five months old for its toothsome delicacy unlike mature geese. It prescribes thorough cleaning, no stuffing, salted peppered skin, onion inside, flour dusting, roasting about fifty minutes, frequent basting, and a rich gravy. Serve with boiled young onions and optional apple sauce.
The author notes owls have exceptionally keen hearing but show no clear evidence of the sense of smell. Experiments with scent, odor avoidance, and camphor fumes yielded negative results unless fumes affected breathing or eyes. Observations include Great Horned, Snowy, and Barred owls detecting hidden food by taste or sight, and a cat in a basket provoking feeding behavior only when the basket moved. Preference for tree backgrounds suggests color and nesting cues influence habitat choices.
The text discusses how dull days depress mood by linking sensory input and lighting to mental energy. It argues that impressions from the external world travel through impaired senses, coloring mood in a minor aesthetic key, making minds moody. It notes variability among individuals based on external conditions and temperaments.
The text lists humorous pet names for brides and husbands drawn from historical humor. It suggests Tostsey as a nickname for a one-eyed armanot with a red pose and whiskers, Birdie for heavier brides with false teeth, Girlie for older brides, Sweetness for unlikely sweetness, and Ownest Own for wives who married wealth, reflecting dated gender humor.
The railway dog Welp died after thirty five years guarding the London to New Haven tidal train. He served as a money collector for the Amalgamated Society of Railroad Servants, earning a silver collar and medal inscribed with his mission to aid railway orphans. Subscriptions were received at 54 Colbook Row, London, and total funds raised exceeded one thousand pounds.
Among marine architects it is argued iron may outperform steel for ships. The cases of the Sarah Sands and Great Eastern are cited to show iron-plated hulls with thicker plating and greater rigidity are stronger and longer lasting than steel vessels faced with breaking tests.
A reflective line noting that a woman envies a man’s strength while a man does not envy anything a woman possesses. The saying contrasts gendered perceptions of power and desire with concise, aphoristic wording.
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