Freeport Republican Clubbing Rates Listed
A fragmented list outlines various publications tied to Freeport Republican activity. It enumerates newspapers and journals such as Chicago Weekly World and Chicago Weekly Enter, with references to other periodicals and agricultural or weekly notes, though many titles appear garbled.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proenavt
Republican
Chicago
Freeport
Chicago Weekly Journal
Vane
Serport
Fea
Cane
Freepers
Eecees Lebenegse
Gadley
Magi
Repuilioan
Nichole
Cccces
Detroit
Breen
Ess
Freeport Tepabligar
American Agriculurigh
Wee Eas
Freeport Republigay
Wiengo
Lees
Extraordinary Offer For New Subscribers Prize Race
A historic promotion offers premiums for the largest lists of new Freeront Revunnicay subscribers before March 1 1883. Top winner receives a $40 sewing machine or $30 in gold, followed by $20, $10, and $5 gold for the next three. New subscribers must pay cash in advance by sending the paper to a post office. specimens available on request. Prizes awarded March 1, 1883.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Freeront Revunnicay
Senate rejects adjournment over holidays resolution
The Senate on Thursday voted down the proposal to adjourn for the holidays, keeping lawmakers in session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
Rail car burned west of Schenectady during westbound run
A New York Central rail car loaded with western mail was burned last Thursday six miles west of Schenectady. Also, alumni of Howston Colles held their annual reunion and dinner at the Union Square Hotel in New York Thursday evening. Hon. N C Burghard Director of the Mint attended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Central Railroad
Schenectady
Howston Colles
Union Square Hotel
New York
N.C. Burghard
The
Mint
Wis Ip
Nebraska Senator Candidate Falls on Northwestern Road
Hon Clinton Inggs of Omaha a Nebraska citizen and US Senate hopeful fell from a catwalk on the Northwestern road near Faw on Sunday dying from injuries.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton Inggs
Omaha
Nebraska
United States
Faw
Fragmentary OCR notes on names and phrases
The text presents scattered names and phrases with unclear context. It mentions individuals such as Morison and Hayes and includes garbled question-like segments, offering no coherent event, place, or date to summarize.
Unclear OCR Item About City Team Names and Players
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Paul and Owaha Me Power and Marvin Hughie with references to Northwestern and Chicago North. Details are garbled. possible sports team context but names, places, and actions are uncertain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul
Owaha
Marvin Hughie
Qube
Fragmented note on commission and reform debate
An unclear fragment discusses a commission favoring extreme protection and calls for fairness and justice. It mentions commissioners and a proposed reform effort with questions about adoption and nomination timelines, though details are obscured in the OCR text.
Congress Divisions Question Spurs Debate on House Balance
A terse remark warns against a vague count of political divisions for the next Congress. The statement reflects concern over the forthcoming House composition and the potential balance of power among parties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Fragmented OCR reads on local vacancies and party counts
The reader text appears garbled listing vacancies and party divisions among Democrats and Republicans, with references to clerks, elections, and the city or state entities. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but imply vacancies and political party counts in a local government context.
Fragmentary political accusation from old Washington note
The passage alleges that PT, possibly Sub Rosa, contends a Governor candidate paid for influence via a $100,000 fundraising by distillers and liquor dealers plus $50,000 in cash. It claims funds were used to pay poll workers and influence the canvass, noting scant Republican money and a weak Butler opponent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sub Rosa
Washington
Butler
Free canals movement sweeps Ohio and Canada
New York has made the Hire Canal free and agitation rises in Ohio to abolish canal tolls. The cost to sustain canals is about 275000 dollars yearly, so toll removal would not burden the state much. The toll issue may reach the Ohio Legislature this winter as Canada also moves to free its canals, anticipating a future of toll free waterways nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Ohio
Canada
Prom
New Ork Tribune
Somitor Browe
Brag
Why pig iron is named pig iron in journalism style
The Troy Times explains the term pig iron as a play on sow. Iron melts and runs into a main channel called a sow with lateral branches named pigs. The sow derives from the Saxon sawan meaning to scatter and the German sausen meaning to rush. The term pig iron reflects this linguistic link and historic usage.
Congressman Godlove Orth Dies in California
The report states Congressman Godlove Orth of Tadiuna died last Saturday night from a cancerous illness. He served on the Foreign Affairs Committee and his vacancy may be filled by Congressman Tite of Texas, previously Assistant Secretary of State. Orth earlier led the Aberigin Legidien in Paris under Minister Washburne.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Godlove
Orth
Tadiuna
Committee On Foreign Affairs
Oeth
Gan Wressuman Tite
Tinos
Brate
Unikbes
Che
Aberigin Legidien
Paris
Loewtin
Washburne
Eight thousand pounds sorgum reported by Philadelphia Record
The Rio Geninde venture near Cape May on the West Jersey Railway reports 8000 pounds of sorgum produced daily. The Kvely Amber variety yields 1000 figures this year, with TAN acres more land owned for future crops. Additional profits include syrup comparable to New Orleans molasses at 66 cents per pallun and seed for horse and cattle feed. The president aims to manufacture all sweets domestically within twenty years, reducing imports currently at 20 million dollars annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Record
Cape May
West Jersey
New Orleans
Robbers and retailers push tobacco rebate petition
Robbers and retailers in the Western States circulate a petition seeking signatures to submit to Congress. The request aims to permit a rebate equal to the amount paid on tobacco, outlining a subsidy to retailers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Tobacco Tax Uncertainty Sparks Virginia Dealers’ Delay
The text notes Congress considering whether to remove or cut taxes, causing hesitation among tobacco dealers in Virginia. It cites petitions and anticipated relief from tax changes, with a focus on potential impacts on business timelines and financial planning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Virginia
Jef
General Franklin Dyer Callender Dead at Dayeville
General Franklin Dyer Callender died at Dayeville in Oale county on the evening of the 13th inst in his 66th year. Born February 27, 1817 at Manlius in New York he graduated West Point and served in the Ordnance Department. He commanded the arsenal at St Louis during the Civil War and saw action at Contreras. He leaves a sister and three brothers including Captain B M Callender of Chicago.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Franklin Dyer Callender
Dayeville
Oale County
Til
Callender
Manlius
Qeondara County
Military Academy
West Point
Ordnante Department
Contreras
Capitan B. M. Callender
Chieavo I
National Railway Appliances Exhibition in Chicago
A national exhibition of railway appliances to be staged at the Exposition buildings in Chicago from May 31 to July 7, 1883. Tracks will run the main building for car and locomotive testing and for tent construction of railway appliances. Tests by scientists and committees will cover all railway materials with an official record of tests and prizes. Exposition Commissioners include prominent railroad men nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Repeal of Silver Coinage Act Urged by House Chair
Chairman Fisher of the House Coinage Committee presses for a favorable report on a bill to repeal the compulsory provisions of the Silver Coinage Act. He warns that failing to act could trigger a harmful contraction of the currency as silver payments wane. He cites silver coinage at 27 million dollars above a year ago and silver certificates outstanding down 500 thousand, amid shrinking gold deposits. The piece also notes President Arthur’s civil service reform stance and Governor New York’s customs record as supporting reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fisher
House Coinage Committee
Iishers
Mle
Burehard
Duter Geern
Arthur
Hhis
New York
Chey
Dwo
Mnore
Jim
Democratic takeover and fights over office holders
A fragmented, era-style critique argues Senator Brown is likely right that if Democrats gain power they will replace Republican officeholders with Democrats. The piece asserts Democratic rule would remove Republicans from public offices and redistribute power, reflecting party bias and election dynamics of the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ghoraia
Ding Love
Brown
Death of Lt Col Gromander at Fort Apache
Lieutenant Colonel Gromander Ser Senorieno of the Sixth Cavalry Command at Fort Apache Arizona Territory died by his own hand last Sabbath morning, shooting himself in the right eye. Death was instantaneous. temporary insanity is suggested by poor health noted prior. Born September 1833 in Chautauqua County New York, he was son of Rev James Schofield a Baptist minister who helped establish Freeport Illinois. The report adds family details and condolences from the community and military colleagues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gromander Ser Senorieno
Sixth Regular Cavalry
Fort Apache
Arizona Territory
New York
James Schofield
Freeport
EB. Wise
West Adame Street
Chicago
Luthe Ball
Schofield
Preeport
Til
Scholicht
Hev. J. Vo Sehofiaht
Louis
Ahl Wise
Deha ME Sehofield
Amy
Mista Spotfink
Bey
Postage Bill Sparks Lively New Jersey Debate
Washington correspondent reports New Jersey congressman John Gungeoss Jasean Lo. celebrates support for a two cent postage bill after last session’s failure. He recalls predicting lawmakers would reverse views as the public pushed for lower rates amid a winter bill. The scene captures shifts in postwar postal policy debates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washitzton
Chicagea Journal
Seni
New Jersey
Gungeoss Jasean
Dhe Hon
Propriety of Government Telegraph in Debate
In a fragmented discussion the propriety of the government adopting telegraph lines is questioned. Mr Hill argues it is a business concern, while recognizing elsewhere it has succeeded. Mayland’s experiences show increased service and reduced costs, with pressure to adopt a 2 cent postage rate as a condition of contentment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sii
Chat Counery
Hill
Muglund
Mayland
Hinself
Opinions on liquor regulation and party reform in 1884 era editorials
The piece compiles scattered editorial voices from Columbus Wilmington and Rochester centering on liquor regulation limits, legislative power, and Republican party viability in 1884. It notes anti license sentiment, calls for reform, and emphasizes the need for prudent political leadership to avert Democratic control.
Unclear OCR Fragment on Civic Duty and Hunger
An OCR fragment discusses youth education and social advantages, urging civic engagement and responsibility among educated young men. It critiques a lack of appreciation for civic duties, cites a New York Tribune piece, and mentions hunger and political influence as context for motivating moral action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Pal Codrest
Yinuyyea
Overtaxing of children by school studies sparks health fears
A rousing critique argues that long hours and heavy homework exhaust pupils across grades. It cites sleepless nights and fatigued minds from memory drills in history geography arithmetic and other subjects. The letter warns of physical and mental strain on young girls and boys alike and urges lighter workloads and more outdoor activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plrenty
Childen
Vind
Dem Party Criticized In Contested Local Election Debate
Fragmented remarks condemn the Democratic party as dishonest and unpatriotic, urging turnout to defeat them. The speaker argues past actions disfranchise voters and warns the party would repeat narrow, greedy tactics if given power, reflecting a charged county race stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vanehies
Dudiana
Repatinae
Democratic Party
Chamberlin Hatter Creates Boy's and Children's Winter Caps
Chamberlin Hatter lays out new winter caps for boys and children with practical warmth and simple design. The line emphasizes durable materials, easy fit, and affordable prices for family wardrobes this season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlin, Hatterney Boy's
Childrew’s Winter Caps
Also Mentioned on This Page
Bren Vy
LSM
Ameuisey Frygle Boe
Bear Ferbirden
Freeport Republican
Hao
Me. McPhersin
Pres
David Davis
Davis
Schell
Boone
Emery
Chester A. Aviur
Columbus
Toy
Wilaington
New York Technac
Howley
Vesalh
Rochester
Centucrat
Wid Clontelo
Kop
Pou
Hepuutteta Majuete
Ia Sougross
Lo Gan
Popular Gonsidenes
Republican Party
Iit
Lupe
Chamberlin, Hatter Buckokin, Quatekio and
Calfskin Glovers
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!