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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Republican
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1882
Page
2
A compact notice highlights a local fete featuring Foy and Orquar with Native artists and Pat Fohn. Details on date and venue are readable but fragmentary, signaling a community event promotion.
A fragmented price list shows subscription rates for the Freeport Republican and multiple Chicago papers. Details include The Freeport Republican with Chicago Weekly World and Journal entries, plus Inter Ocean and Detroit Press options, with varied prices and note of publication availability.
A newspaper runs a cash prize sweepstakes offering $40 sewing machine or $30 in gold to the largest list of new prepaid subscribers to Fresvort Reamnpiay by March 1 1883. Second, third and fourth places receive $20 $10 and $5 in gold respectively with each name accompanied by cash. Specimen copies available. prizes awarded March 1 1883.
The Topeka Commonwealth reports Senator Logan from Illinois has located a cattle ranch that includes Las Nutrias Springs near the Zuni Reservation in New Mexico.
A new army appropriation provision pushes generals Howard, Terry and Augur into active duty in their brevet ranks. If the bills pass they would be relegated back to service as Brigadier Generals.
Colonel George L. Gonltrey of Iowa, a member of the Ural Commission, says the Midwest law will eventually suppress polygamy in the territory. He notes younger Mortons are not inclined to polygamy. Pie Motion Chasel de Hellevan is in dun geen at dlesdiyenti.
A dubious OCR fragment claims Hon Retort Ry Win introduced a resolution advocating women voting without male guidance, opposing a law to restrict wives from voting. The text mentions husband dictatorship and modern mother figures, with unclear attributions and many garbled names.
A fragment describes Konperar Willin and Bape diary items linked to Mia Court artists. Drawings are on long sheets and placed with their prices. A Harpers desk note mentions volumes and a final gift to the Grown Prince upon completion.
Secretary Newman of Ohio aims to stage a private five exhibit on January 8 to honor the third president. Party allies hoped for a broader public display but discoveries about funding shifted plans and led to reconsideration.
Senator Williams condemns Civil Service Reform that would block Democrats from filling offices if a Democratic president is elected. He argues no law could bar Republicans from power while Democrats hold national office. The exchange centers on party control and reform aims in the Senate.
The Pendleton Civil Service Reform Bill cleared the Senate last Wednesday evening by 39 to 5 with all opposing votes from Democrats. It proceeds to the House where many Democrats are expected to oppose, though passage seems likely. The bill focuses mainly on Washington clerkships and advocates stronger civil service reform.
Mayor McNamara attended the State Road Improvement Convention in Chicago acting as Secretary with Hon. Wm. Bross as President. Other prominent advocates of road reform were present. The note cites high road taxes and scant mileage, calling for reform though no revision is planned by the Legislature this winter.
Amid tensions among the Creek Ladisns of Ladino, Chief Chicoree commands 700 supporters aligned with the 10 South faction, while Chief Spinchee leads 400 warriors backing Vaiun. A clash erupted Sunday as Checute’s men led by Jim Larney were attacked by 200 under Mekaruchee near 7 o'clock evening, the fight lasting an hour with Checote’s side retreating but continuing a ten mile running engagement. seven Chepotee were killed.
Fragmentary report notes sp ie s he e bend lost and forces moving toward Okmutkes to defend the capital Captain Gates commands detachments of Untedt Savee troops. Soldiers ordered to Kataula amid high excitement as many women and children are sent away for safety.
Fragmented remarks argue over the legality of Tinie Alton Daily Telegraph reporting and the eligibility of Governor Cullum for the U.S. Senate under a new constitution. The piece contends the state constitution cannot alter U.S. constitutional provisions and asserts Cullum's eligibility while questioning others' qualifications.
The report notes that women may vote at school meetings in Kansas Nebraska New Hampshire Vermont Dakota and Wyoming. at school elections in Colorado and Minnesota. and for school committee members in Massachusetts. Other provisions include taxable voting in Michigan New York and Washington Territory. widows and unmarried women in Idaho may vote on special district taxes if property is taxed. Oregon widows with children and property may vote at school meetings.
The passage describes a cemetery near Cleveland with Western Reserve University influence, noting a lake view beyond bare grass and wires, a vault near the hill’s foot, and a solemn procession area. It praises the general layout, artistic tombs, and the Muclid road leading to graves as a contrasting rural avenue in an urban American setting.
The readable portions mention individuals and locations, with unclear events and dates. Distinct entities are difficult to extract, but references to Cleveland and New York appear amid corrupted text. The piece reads as a garbled set of names and places without a clear narrative or outcome.
The text argues for suspending the silver dollar coinage under the 1878 act, citing Treasury surplus, reduced circulation, and political opposition. It notes Paris Monetary Conference outcomes, Secretary Folger and Sherman stances, and proposes limiting standard silver dollar production to meet actual demand. The aim is to halt further coinage and stabilize currency by February 28, 1878 standards.
A clipped Riverside news page notes Democratic and Republican stances. It discusses Congress facing an appropriation bill with changes suggested to curb labor practices and bolster tariffs, while preserving the rest of the legislation. Editorials praise or critique senators on reform, protectionism, and party lines.
A fragment from a 19th or early 20th century discussion condemns drinkers thieves and murderers as unable to enter heaven. It argues that crucifying hypocrisy among leaders is pointless and mocks religious reforms. The text references figures like Jackson and Hendrisky Kerr and McDonald in a heated sermon tone.
A colorful description portrays a figure center stage with a red and white bouquet on display. He leans with a hand in his pocket, gestures with the other, and showcases two diamonds and a gold chain. The subject smiles, reddens, and exaggerates laughter as a self confident air fills the scene.
The Piute chief Winnemucen of Sur prise Valley died near Coppersmiths ranch last Friday. After the funeral, his widow and their 3 year old child, prisoners for two months, were stoned by camp women. Whites were kept in ignorance until the act was completed. The widow, fearing the fate that awaited her, tried to harm herself and the child, but guards prevented both attempts.
London correspondence recalls Windsor visit by General Grant and Jesse with the Queen. Tales circulated of the young man’s escapades in the smoking room as a tremor of rumor and satire spread through the court. A mock dialogue questions Prince of Wales and royal routine, hinting at household supervision and public curiosity.
An engineer in Szegedia Hunuuy bought four cigies and lit one to smoke when the vizard exploded. He was thrown from his chair and wounded the cheek ears hips and forehand. Investigation shows the vizard contained nitro glycerin, highlighting concerns over tobacco monopolies and licensing by the government.
The report describes Samuel Meon To ste carrying 500 feet Monday afternoon as Sam McTitush and Johnny Cotlos completed attempts for a day’s travel. Sam faced a perilous ascent with a near disaster near India, ran into trouble, and was rescued after tumbling in deep snow. He barely escaped with his life, though no bones were broken.
A mishmash of quotes about school and stock market fluctuations is presented. A Carson City youth notes how a teacher holding shares affects attendance during market dips while Captain Paul Boyton plans a Colorado River journey. The text blends humor, travel, and a jury exchange from Philadelphia News.
A traveler in a village during a thunderstorm notes the locals’ boldness, replying that they “do” have powder among inhabitants. The exchange highlights rugged attitudes amid a stormy setting.
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