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 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Warren Mail
Location
Warren, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1899
Page
4
The report notes a Cuban storekeeper will accept about half of his initial asking price for goods. It also describes local customs and conditions including treatment of animals and children, bread similarity to French bread, and daily sponge baths.
A collection of moral precepts and aphorisms advising restraint in anger. warns against grudges or excessive trust, notes pride in work, and humorously contrasts cheap eggs with chicken dishes. References to self image, deception, and daily choices appear throughout.
A collection of quotations on virtue reform gentleness and self discipline from Murphy Shakespeare Greville Seneca Lavater and Colton. The passages stress truth respect lenity levity restraint and the value of self reform over public agitation.
A terse collection of wry aphorisms on fortune, truth, patience, and diplomacy. The lines joke about luck and misfortune visiting homes, the value of speed in peace, and the quirks of perception.
A reflective prose piece compares giving desires versus needs and the cost of denial. It muses on stubborn self knowledge and hidden vices, then imagines horses seeking better hosts, hinting at a playful riddle about renewal.
Centurion cyclist achieves a century, highlighting a bold ride and notable endurance. The feat underscores skill, pace, and perseverance amid challenging terrain and competition.
Short riddle style lines present wordplay on a man and objects. Aimed as light humor with punny comparisons about a man being afoot infirm abed and poultry yielding profit by peck. A quirky closing note about the queen of the roses watering pot reigns over others.
A mix of curiosities notes porpoise leather shoes repel water and a Catherine N founded Moscow’s orphan asylum funded by a playing card tax. It describes Tibetan five day names after elements, high Mexican smoking rates, snakes climbing by scale tips, Japan’s spider plague on telegraph lines, and a Hudson Bay fish that builds a pebble nest on the bay floor.
A newly described process to prevent wood from bursting into flames uses cilate of soda to prime woodwork and fill pores. After color applications a second coat of cicote or soda is applied instead of varnish, providing fire resistance without changing appearance.
A somber verse describes a moonlit night as a dying man waits for a beloved reveal. The speaker wanders through still trees and laments fate, while the moon witnesses a pivotal moment of love or disappointment. The closing line proclaims paradise upon finding fate in a whispered confession.
Jack Chatteris, a struggling artist, finishes a portrait of May Silvertown as family truths surface. A hidden Millais portrait linked to his mother is unearthed by Broadbean, revealing a duchess and a duke’s vanished past.
The passage surveys Alpine Europe’s linguistic diversity from Lower Austria to Tyrol, noting German dominance with pockets of Czechs Slovenians Croats and Romanc languages. It highlights Gottschee Slovenian dialects, Illyrian education shifts under Napoleon and Ladin communities in Tyrol Friuli and the Grisons with Ladin language traits.
A man praises latest dental surgery progress noting quiet extractions with gas and no forceps, contrasting with older electric forceps advertised as painless. He recalls a prior negative experience with an experimental method that delivered a brutal, painful sensation likened to being struck in the mouth and nose.
The camel's foot acts as a soft cushion well suited to constant walking. While horses wear out three sets of shoes on a Sahara journey, the camel's feet remain unscathed and not sore.
The Niagara River saw mill began in 1725 as the first use of its power. After a long gap, hydraulic canal plans emerged in 1842 and one canal was completed in 1861, marking the early development of water power in the area.
A Virginia peanut planter notes nearly four million bushels are consumed annually in the US. The peanut rose from a holiday luxury before the Civil War to a major crop driven by returning soldiers, with North Carolina and Virginia expanding cultivation. The nut arrived with enslaved Africans, and the best antebellum stocks were inferior to modern Virginia varieties. Norfolk, Virginia Beach?—No, Norfolk, Va.—emerges as a leading peanut center handling about 8 million bushels yearly. Descriptions cover planting, harvest, curing, and processing from vines to market.
In Genningen Württemberg 2100 residents live in town with at least 800 peddling seeds nationwide while Eningen hosts 120 peddlers of clothing. A half century ago Eningen peddlers sold about 2.5 million dollars of goods annually, two thirds outside Württemberg, underscoring their role before factories monopoly.
A young foreigner arriving in London from his homeland arranged a dinner in his honor with family friends. On the evening, the guests gathered but he did not appear. The next day a friend reminded him of the invitation and asked why. He replied that he was not hungry.
An Oregonian patent describes a finger mounted stamp moisture device. It slides on a finger like a thimble and carries a sponge to moisten stamp gummed surfaces. The invention aims to simplify dampening stamps and envelopes.
Efforts are under way to release the insect Blastophaga psenes into California. Its stated mission is to fertilize Smyrna fig blossoms, aiding production of the crop.
In 1897 Foo-chow exported oranges valued at 3:10,218, a notable amount for a Chinese port.
The excerpt lists geography and demographics of a Caribbean island: area 3,670 miles, length 90 miles, population 820,000 including 300,009 Black residents, with flat-roofed houses and a telegraph network of 470 miles. It claims cholera deaths in 1855, exports valued at $15 million, premier coffee, tobacco output 7 million pounds, 200 million bananas, 3 million coconuts, and Havana cigars. It notes Columbus discovery in 1493, four Havana cigars origin, and three British repulsions. shows male white population majority.
A naturalist ponders what becomes of wild animals that die naturally in the woods. He recalls finding antlered bucks died in combat, a doe with a mutated rattlesnake, and notes antler shedding and the fate of cast-off antlers. He also questions dog encounters with hedgehogs and porcupine quills.
The village of Lullington in Sussex hosts the smallest church in England. The tiny building measures about sixteen feet square and serves about thirty worshippers.
A Russian inventor creates a coffin with an internal button over the chest. If a buried person revives and breathes, chest expansion presses the button and a cemetery office alarm bell rings.
A German oculist says constant magnifying glass use protects against myopia. He examined seventy five watch makers and found only about five percent were short sighted, suggesting eye protection from detailed work.
A collection notes humorous or curious phrases from historical figures and incidents. Examples include a French lawyer’s burial wish, a tombstone inscription about an accidental shooting, a Michigan editor’s note on verse from long-dead authors, a politician’s wool and sheep metaphor, a university union orator’s imperial metaphor about the British lion, and a reporter’s murder description implying financial safety.
Readers discover that advertisers in Sweden have captured the back of the national bank note for promotions. The innovation marks a notable shift in the art of advertising away from American practices.
The piece contrasts old town watch lanterns with modern New York police efficiency, noting times change and science advances. It highlights Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery as a proven cure for consumption and related ailments, claims 98 percent success, and promotes its blood-building effects and Pleasant Pellets for constipation.
A Calcutta Brahmin uses two bamboo rods and ritual leaves to identify a thief by how the rods move to each named servant. When the nephew confessed, restitution was made by relatives who attended the ordeal.
Guidance on preventing paralysis from overfeeding and inactivity. feeding practices for winter egg production. care in dressing birds for market. warming and ventilation for hens. benefits of dry-picked turkeys and proper fattening with corn. Emphasis on exercise, warm quarters, balanced feed, and clean roosts.
The Druce case reveals the late Duke of Portland favored three frock coats per suit. In heat he wore one coat, in milder weather two, and in cool conditions all three. He also kept three greatcoats, mounting to six items in frost, with three frock coats and two greatcoats in colder spells.
The text notes that every continent except Australia grows wild roses and marks the rose as one of the earth's oldest flowers. It cites ancient Egyptian depictions from 3000 to 3500 B C, Homer mentioning rosewater, and the Proverbs of Solomon referencing the rose to show its long-standing recognition.
A historical description explains a simple wire device with a spring loop that slips over a shirt button shank. The wire ends coil to engage the collar edge and press the corners together for a secure fit.
The piece describes the ancient school at Peking known as the School for the Sons of the Empire. It notes a granite register of 320 stone columns listing 60,000 graduates, underscoring the institution's long history.
The piece argues against over specialization, urging diversified farming where a family grows most food on the farm, feeds stock with on‑site crops, and selects well marketed money crops. It advocates rotating peas, turnips, rye, oats, fodder crops, and fruits to keep soil fertile and profits steady.
An illustrated notice explains dangers from open gateways causing stock damage. A spring loaded gate design is shown that automatically returns to a shut position, reducing accidents and losses when left open.
A collection of short aphorisms on farming, youth teeth, science in farming, weather’s effect on barns, diligence versus laziness, cautionary humor about drowning in a wine glass, prudence in predicting livestock, and the folly of red nose paint as a metaphor.
Guidance on selecting a sow for breeding emphasizes size roominess strong stance thin drooping ears wide between the eyes and a soft black coat with no swirls. It advises prioritizing good overall form to improve breeding outcomes.
Insects influence the spread of small organisms among fermenting grapes. The text claims ants, flies, and gnats carry alcoholic ferments to the grapes, highlighting insects' role in fermentation biology.
A collection of wry aphorisms on friendship, ambition, restraint, and daily life. Observations note the value of politeness, thrift, and industrious behavior, with reflections on aging, work, and habits.
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.