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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Freeport Republican
Location
Freeport, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 18, 1882
Page
3
A vivid ballad recounts the charge of the Heavy Brigade, led by Senholt, against overwhelming Russian forces. The Three Hundred push up the hill amid chaos, break through, and ride to victory despite heavy losses, the scene ending in praise of the brave unit.
Lucy Arm strong fends off two suitors in a sunlit garden, while George Leslie, thought to be rejected, leaves for an extended mission. Misunderstandings unfold at The Nest, but Lucy and George rediscover affection and plan marriage, with Mark Beauclere humorously credited for the mix‑up.
George Leslie meets Beauclere in London. A portly gentleman in gold rimmed glasses greets him and recalls their past as Mark Beauclere invites him to dine at Putney. George explains he has returned to England to settle rather than seek adventures, noting his recent business success and questions about Mrs Beaudora and Lucy.
Reginald DeMugg stands alone on mansion steps after Madeline Stamy rejects him with scornful words about his lack of style. He muses on lost love, social expectations, wealth, and the broken plan for a party as winter approaches.
The article reports heavy spending on Nevada Cometock silver vein below Mt. Davidson, with 2,200 feet depth showing little paying ore. It notes 5,000,000 daily gallons of hot water below 1,600 feet and fourfold exploration activity despite occasional quartz streaks, while expert James Delevan argues no bonanza exists where water is so hot and borings are wasteful.
San Francisco letter notes two mines have reached 3,000 feet in proving a theory, causing a drop in the mining stock market as deeper prospects weaken investor sentiment.
Buckle argues that state backed religious truth fosters hypocrisy and perjury. Governments offering privileges for professed beliefs push conformance over belief, turning officials and citizens into hypocrites while elevating oaths and formalism. The piece notes England’s college and parliamentary oaths corroding truthfulness and public trust.
A Louisville Courier Journal report reveals how a cigar seller describes a niche market dominated by two young women from a high society club who smoke costly imported cigars. The pair are discreetly supplied through visits to each other’s homes, with careful concealment of traces to avoid detection.
Puoy Packally of Bowdoin reports that Tellegrana disliked Aaron Burr and that Burr’s card seeking an interview prompted a reply from the Foreign Affairs Minister. The minister allegedly said a miniature of Gen. Hamilton hangs over his mantel and Burr did not call.
This snippet lists diverse tips on health and home care such as salicylic acid to preserve cider, milk with linseed water for bowel complaints, saltwater eye baths, fabric stain removal with chloroform and ammonia, feeding mockingbirds, waterproofing cloth via a three-step lead acetate process, and advice for lung health and daily routines. It also covers egg storage experiments, packing materials, and the effects of temperature and handling on eggs.
A New Yorker rides alone with a Nevada stage driver on a four team journey. The passenger learns the road is rough and bets ten dollars he can beat the other stage to Red Hill by fifteen minutes. The driver cautions him, but the ride ends with more scenery and fewer bumps as they ease into the pace and enjoy a calmer finish.
A contemporary study notes Americans increasingly consume coffee and tea, with per capita tea intake rising from 1.04 to 1.44 pounds since 1967, while coffee usage also climbs from 6.11 to 8 pounds. The article compares Britain’s drinking patterns to U S trends.
The text notes that tea consumption has nearly quadrupled in forty years while drink intake in relation to population changes, suggesting evolving beverage patterns across generations.
The piece argues for light cooking to preserve meat juices and nourishment, endorsing lightly seared or raw preparations like beef sandwiches for digestion. It warns against overcooking by heat, favors very hot ovens for roasts, and stresses quick cooking for fish and shellfish to retain tenderness and flavor.
A horse in Sayreville for twenty years works a yard routine that mimics human-like planning. He counts sixty five clay loads, then fetches corn dust, backs the cart to the right spot, and only accepts his chosen load. He resists driving until a whistle signals dinner. others follow orders when whistles blow.
Cannibal practices among the Fearee are recounted with details of diet tools and signs of status. Domestic animal names show European origins, while lengthy forks and wooden spoons for broth remain, and a celebration of human flesh is described as long pig. Chiefs brag of feasts serving dozens, and a convert recalls prior cannibal exploits.
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