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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Journal
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1873
Page
5
A narrator longs to return home after a week away, describing his wife Melinda, a coy little boy who will test his pockets, and a sweet daughter cherished by all. He reflects on the comforts of home, the ease of chores when he's away, and the evening reunion he envisions with his family. The speaker vows to set things right upon return and finds comfort in his heaven ahead with his loved ones.
A young heir recounts a perilous ride to Arnley Castle where a thunderstorm crashes him into the haunted estate. trapped in the mansion by a sinister doctor and an unseen beauty, he plots escape while the mysterious lord and capricious wards guard deadly secrets. The tale unfolds toward an upcoming conclusion.
A family paper issue features a frontispiece and capital picture with Just Out of Reach. Also presented is Calling the Herd showing Swedish peasantry customs. An interesting short story The Silver Cup and another installment of The Mystery of Metropolis ville appear. The children's department offers instructive and entertaining content.
The Nursery is welcomed in many homes as the most delightful children’s magazine. Readers praise its clever pictures, charming stories, and pretty poems that bring joy to young audiences.
A VOICE-STYLE treatise argues that apparent freedom belongs to God not man, with predestination and hell as tools in divine salvation. It condemns original sin as appearance, describes Adam and Eve reacting to perceived truth, and warns that human liberty is a serpent tempting virtue, while true church is within.
An editorial urges readers to redeem leisure by reading at home instead of gambling or idling away hours. It argues that dedicating one hour daily to family reading and domestic pursuits enriches intellect, strengthens marriage, and benefits children, noting 365 hours saved yearly.
A historic sketch recounts how ex-President Madison supported temperance at Montpelier, his spending habits shifted as whisky vanished from the house, and the laboring community faced new beverages until the old order was restored. The tale blends reform zeal with social satire, tied to Our Monthly Gossip and Lippincott's Magazine.
A recent Western journal quips that France is a tinder box and President Thiers sits on a safety valve. It then suggests Thiers would hold the key to ignite the fuse, implying his actions could ruin the edifice, and that Sir Burney Roche’s achievements would otherwise be heard of no more.
The fragment reflects on Robert Burns as a living influence who urged people to sing what they feel and to judge a man by character, not wealth. It notes how Burns spoke through life around him, teaching unity in humanity beyond material gain, and the enduring power of poetry.
Two cats attacked a French roof scene Friday night at Mr. Welland's, leaping with fierce energy. They screamed and swore as they lost footing and tumbled to the ground, ending sprawled with fur and torn fortunes around the grapevines.
The passage cites large sums for newspaper properties including New York Tri Association at 550000 for 51 shares valuing property at 1 million, Tribune noted as the lowest price on the continent. Chicago Burnes sales pre fire at 1.1 million. post fire values cited for New York Herald above two million and Philadelphia Ledger and King Post near a million. Childs questioned for Philadelphia Ledger value.
A man who pledged marriage and faced the wedding set must confront the ordeal. A Pittsburg coward tried to avoid it by writing a letter in another's name claiming he was killed by a railroad accident. The act is condemned as disgraceful and the man deserves pity for his folly.
A fragment claims a Chinese man in California killed himself by cramming paper up his nose. The note notes the danger of using cheap paper from rilong sheets and warns that such acts degrade decent nostrils. The passage expresses strong disapproval and fear of the method.
A reporter visiting the Tombs quoted a train official claiming the credit scandal remains largely unrevealed. It concerns its founders and the full history and origins of the scheme.
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