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 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Tucson Citizen
Location
Tucson, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1902
Page
7
The city of Amoy on its namesake island has mingled today with its burial grounds. Ancient trade hub, the island hosts about 400,000 residents and perhaps 5,000,000 graves. Wells, water, and streets are compromised by burial areas and pollution.
Lord Spencer of Althorp bought a small green thistle painted marmalade pot for two guineas from a Bond Street dealer. A connoisseur later revealed it to be a cheap 1s marmalade pot, highlighting the perils of quick bargains in antiques.
In a heated exchange with his wife, Mr Hyde denounces women joining a self improvement society and insists they remain in domestic roles. He scorns female learning while scolding and acts violently toward the household cat.
Miss Skylight asks for a course of life and wonders about journalism. The conversation reveals a grand urge to shape a world changing achievement and a sweeping sense of structural beauty in a career. The remark implies a bold path for the woman.
The text warns that wet clothes conduct lightning and may pass current without harming the body, while clothing can suffer or be stripped away. It notes feet coverings suffer severe injury due to resistance. Includes a quoted exchange about dreams and a tran script line.
The excerpt features Emma debating happiness with a man she deems inferior. Belle notes money as a factor while a suggestive line warns not to reveal insecurities. The exchange contrasts wealth with status and raises questions about acceptance and fate.
The exchange shows Elsie denying maternal guidance for her behavior as she claims she learned on her own. The scene notes the theater lights influencing men who rarely leave during acts between scenes.
A New York reporter is tasked with writing a social study on charity. He stages a tale of a needy man, raises $75 from his editor and colleagues, and later confesses the deception. The chief suspends him and condemns the ruse.
The passage praises a plain yet cheerful face as a source of warmth and hope in a household. It asserts that a single smiling presence lifts spirits, infuses energy, and provides comfort more than outward beauty, describing the face as magical and essential to daily joy.
A vignette from Queensland 1889 shows three men planning a dynamite blast. one lights the fuse and is blown up by accident as a keg of gunpowder detonates nearby. His comrades rescue him and resume work as if nothing happened. In Valencia a theater prank ends with a pickpocket stealing Miralles’s watch during a performance, prompting a mistaken audience roar and the actor’s plea for police.
A source cites Dr York asserting offspring inheritance follows the father’s complexion. He states a negro baby with any white paternal blood is born nearly as white as a Caucasian, and a white mother with a black father will darken to nearly full black within a month.
The Giant's Causeway near Port Rush Ireland features thousands of basalt pillars from eighty feet high, arranged in three main tongues. The columns show jointed ball and socket symmetry and a readiness to meet the tide, while a shipwright questions the origin of the word joss claiming it stems from Spanish Dios.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt outlines street etiquette about tipping hats and initiating greetings. It notes in America a gentleman waits for a lady's recognition before addressing her while in Europe the bow goes to the gentleman first. It also cautions against stopping strangers for long chats in public thoroughfares.
The article notes rapid fly reproduction, with a single female laying about 120 eggs and a hot summer yielding up to 25 million descendants. It emphasizes that flies breed in organic refuse and that burial is the favored disposal method to curb plague. Warns of oviposition beginning at death in decaying animals.
A Century excerpt laments New York life for moderate households, arguing genuine virtues like simplicity, affection, nature, and kindness sustain families amid urban artificiality and social pressure. It urges cultivation of these graces as rescue from the city’s vulgar “smart set.”
Ainslee's writer notes nine days without sleep can cause death and insomniacs may sleep without awareness. The piece cites torture in China by sleep deprivation, starvation as slower but deadly, and compares to elephant taming and Casper Hauser's early life sleep patterns.
Chambers Journal recounts Harvey’s discovery that internal organs like the heart remain insensitive to touch while nerves provide sensation. The piece notes how touching a heart through a patient’s cavity fooled him into thinking the organ was still unreachable. It also mentions a forehead skin graft causing nasal sensation and headaches.
A Monroe City physician is humorously paid twice for a single service. A resident planted shade trees for the doctor, who later billed for a birth in law’s death and then faced a second bill for the trees. The doctor’s remark about the trees dying parallels the mother-in-law’s death.
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.