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 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Ledger
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Oct 07, 1892
Page
6
Fragment from Godey’s Lady’s Book opens with Tychonian imagery of a void world then shifts to a Montpelier scene where two city girls struggle to water horses. They lift the buggy, coax the horses, and finally ease away, while a farmer chuckles and recalls city life.
The article explains Mozart’s pervading system of harmony and form. It credits Mozart with clarifying tonal geography, outlining movement structure, repetition, and subject development. It notes Haydn’s groundwork and Mozart’s simplified rules helping students master complex symphonies.
How the mosquito uses a two saws and a lance within a sheath acting as a pump. The saws widen the puncture while the lance enters, causing the bite’s irritation. the tiny tools are described as bony yet flexible with teeth near the pointed end.
A bridegroom gifts bridesmaids inscribed brooches bearing the number 933 to signal political support. Notes contrast social customs with politics, mention oddities from Saratoga and Portland, and recall Rossini and Inigo Jones lineage, ending with a statistic that Europe is the most densely peopled continent and an approximate population figure.
A historical letter poem by Dr. A. S. Houghton contrasts the comfortable few with the suffering many. It laments wealth excess and waste while ninety nine children in cities languish for light and air, asking who keeps the wear of the ninety nine. It invokes biblical allusions to condemn neglect and calls for social responsibility amid hardship.
A Tribune editorial urges readers to support the People's party in the upcoming election. It criticizes political maneuvering by wire pullers and calls on citizens to vote for a united, labor-friendly movement. It argues state outcomes will follow national support for Weaver and urges local participation.
A Progressive Farmer piece mocks aging lawmakers who denounce government ownership of railroads. It notes 8 billion acres of government land given to railroads since 1960, valuing it at five dollars per acre to total 15 billion dollars, arguing this would cover the nation’s railroads despite watered stock.
James G. Field declares a new movement to capture both major parties, arguing the core issue is impoverishment caused by wealth. He frames the fight as money versus man, pledging allegiance to liberty over Wall Street power and invoking Patrick Henry’s famous cry.
An Omaha Evening Public editorial argues that voting for Harrison is effectively a throwaway in Nebraska since he cannot reach 223 electoral votes. If the election moves to the House, Cleveland and Weaver contend, and Nebraska should unite to oppose the gold standard.
The Laughing Corpse the Champion parodies the Democratic party as a corpse in a coffin. Republicans lead the wake and recount their past support while the mock funeral becomes a roaring joke in a satirical Topeka Advocate framing.
A farmer quotes learning to be his own friend and to love his wife and children more than party bosses. He says he must stop being robbed by law and vote the independent ticket. The piece notes the independence movement and mentions the People's party, Cleveland, Harrison, and the split solid south.
A Southern Mercury editor labels any man content to perpetuate present conditions as a traitor, equating such stance with Benedict Arnold in a pointed critique of political compromise.
A Rocky Mountain News summary notes circulars from Chisolm & Co and Henry Clews signal Wall Street belief that the presidential election will not move the market. Both candidates are portrayed as opposed to free coinage, with silver questions under conservative influence, and Colorado politics debated in a national frame.
The Southern Alliance Farmer voices support for Alabama reformers facing alleged ballot stuffing and fraud in the recent state election. It claims an 89 600 vote majority was denied and urges Georgia citizens to resist similar schemes and defend American manhood and lawful process.
George F. Gaither, chairman of Alabama's People's party executive committee, writes that the party controls more than two thirds of county officers in the state and carried every county in the Seventh district. He predicts a statewide win in November with a large majority and reports a 4000 vote lead in his district after recent activities.
An Iowa Tribune editorial laments that former party bosses awaken to the people’s unyielding demand for protection and tariff reform, but the piece argues the voters have already shifted to new issues. The tone is sharply critical of delayed reforms and old political strategies.
The Denver Republican and Sun and the Denver Times show varied reactions to silver politics. The Republican papers cling to Harrison while the Denver News leans Democratic and supports Weaver, with circulation impacts noted. The Denver Mining Journal comments on these shifts.
The Topeka Advocate argues Kansas crops flourish only if people resist systemic robberies. It warns that divine aid comes to those who act and that eternal vigilance keeps liberty and wheat prices in check against interest and tax schemes.
A Southern Mercury reprint argues government ownership of railways would slash expenses by reducing salaries and legal costs, and allow replacement of high interest bonds with government debt. It cites Washington bureau statistics on miles, bonds, and earnings to claim current stockholders profit at the public expense.
Hugo Preyer in the Cleveland Citizen reports that the Leader and other papers spread false claims about General James G. Field claiming he boasted of killing Yankees. Field denies the charge in a letter. Weaver of The Iowa Tribune is also said to run a rat office, which he denies with a union statement attached. A third rumor claims Minnesota Farmers' Alliance split from the People's party. Donnelly asserts no split and broad support for his slate and electors.
Winnemucca Nevada silver state notes General Weaver is the most hated by goldbugs gold trusts and plutocracy yet beloved by farmers and workers across the south and midwest. He champions free coinage of silver and has campaigned nationwide on this issue more than any other leader.
The Nonconformist accuses the government of transporting a gold backed road worth 80 million dollars from San Francisco to Washington on a route from London via Wall Street. It alleges a guard of forty one soldiers to evict honest people and denounces plutocracy steering the government on a gold standard.
A short political letter from Lanear of the Mo Industrial Union harshly criticizes party leaders for the current fiscal strain. It accuses the recipient of steering policies that require long hours and meager pay, urging an end to the approach and labeling them the boss.
A dialogue in the Clothier and Furnisher recounts Clara accusing Maude of accepting a proposal from Mr Pelter last night. Maude wonders how Clara knew, and Clara explains she noticed Pelter’s trouser creases disappeared when he emerged from the conservatory with Maude.
A picaresque set of light scraps from old newspapers. A boy explains a lighthearted pained crying after being whipped at school. A hotel fire escape joke features Miss Neatfoot using neckties to lower from a top floor. A shy suitor waits for a private moment while a hostess suggests asking a young lady to play the piano.
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.