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 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Plainfield Courier
Location
Plainfield, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1891
Page
3
A fragmentary verse image describes storm aftermath and sunlit strokes on green and gray walls. It references Grippin walls and a shifting sky while invoking a calm blue ray and a poetic vision of clouds. The text originates from the Boston Courier.
Miss Summers and her mother hide as a burglar prowls the house. A quick alert by Anne sparks a fearsome search that ends with the intruder seized and Payne stepping in as the morning light reveals their shared blush and future.
The article traces famous mining booms from 1809 Algerian gold bubble to 1849 California fever and 1869 Virginia City events, noting 1879 Leadville rush and Lake County carbonates. It hints at 1899 potentially matching earlier booms, noting Chicago as the source.
A humorous kerfuffle about a relic found after Waterloo features Daggett and Cutting arguing over parting with it. Dut-Not insists on its ordinary value while the others marvel at its historic provenance and potential significance as a family heirloom.
A compilation of clipped quotes mentions Turkey's unsettled finances, a barb about New Yorkers, criticism of the old order, and a remark on Mexico being perennially near revolution. The notes capture editorial chatter across papers Baltimore Philadelphia Buffalo.
The article discusses the Pleiades star cluster as visible to the naked eye and explains that many stars lie within the cluster though some appear ahead or behind due to perspective. It describes apparent stellar motions caused by the sun’s real motion and by individual stellar motions, introducing motus parallacticus and motus peculiaris and noting the sun’s drift toward a heavenly point as observed in the Edinburgh Review.
The old thatched cottage fronting on the note near Shepherd's Bush was destroyed by ruthless hands. It was possibly Miles Snydercomb's house, a Cromwell era plot figure, associated with agents provocateurs and celebrated in a sempislat piece as a martyr for liberty, likened to Brutus.
A Pittsburg Dispatch report describes Chilean schools with benches around each room for recitations and teachers at center. Blackboards lie in corridors and maps and dictionaries are locked away. Dormitories line one patio with forty beds and a watchful guard monitors every movement.
While the Laura steamer crew drew a fish trap near Provincetown Maas a huge shark surfaced beside the boat. A spectator cried tinback before the creature vanished and reappeared with most of its body above water. The Provincetown Beacon notes these fish are rare now and recalls an ancient specimen whose liver yielded three hogsheads of oil.
A brief, poignant sentence from a Detroit Free Press item shifts a young man’s outlook as he sits in his sister’s chair. The remark alters his path, setting a change in life direction early in the narrative.
The report lists individuals such as Edison Ipworth, Pal Armour, Mrs. T. N. Exer and the Bar Harbor tourist trade, Duke of Hamilton, A. J. Drexel, and John Fitzgerald as top earners and storied fortunes. It notes the Bar Harbor season, Ronaldo era lore, and Lincoln Nebraska wealth, with references to Herman Celman and D. C. Mills as prominent guests.
A collage of quips and gibes from newspapers in multiple cities features puns about politics ships weather and romance. The snippets mention a ship of state led by a tiller a mutical fad in London and jokes about cricket at night.
Rayot's cotton crop toy year is the largest ever kn Tas British War Orc given 3,000. worn out helmets to the Army. The Rim need eight quate and a Gall te berth, coafelenté teas 000,000. "Fortie" is a new explosive invented at Liege, said to be more powerful than any thing up to date. The Courier of Hanover had this advertisement: "For Sale A plane of superior quality." Nearly twenty-three knots in weather was the speed attained by the last torpedo best built by Yarren & Co. for Victoria. Really gilt-edged tea keeps going on parcel of "golden tips" grown up the hakettlya estate, Ceylod, has been sold in London for $175 a pound. The two new Cunard ships, to a0 feet long and faster than anything are guaranteed by the builders to be ready for sea early in the spring of 1893. The violetta, the new stringed instrument between a viola and a cello, is exactly an octave below the violin. Its fingering is like that of the pollo, and it is commended to women as a substitute for that instrument.
A survey of brief items reports the Florida railway commission has been abolished, while scientists predict chemists will dominate future inventions and the horseshoe crab feeds with its legs.
English coats of box cloth and white suede kid gauntlets are shown alongside long boas of peacock eyes and embroidered cloth toques. Japanese silk fans are hand painted, with plain or gold tipped side combs and nickel traveling clocks in leather. Crepe fans from Japan mix with buckthorn swivel handles on formal umbrellas and black silk oxford ties.
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.