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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1895
Page
5
The fragment presents a verse by Henry Coyle praising the industrious farmer as the true ruler of the modern age. It contrasts the idle drone with the toiler who tills the soil and uses tools as scepters, ending with a vision of nationwide acclaim for worker virtues.
A man seeks a king for a dowry and is sent to the treasurer who grants a huge sum to honor the request. In Vienna a Count Dorn builds a grand house with a pledge to reward utter contentment, a stranger tests the claim and is sent away for lacking true contentment.
A painter Protogenes struggled to depict froth around a hound. An accidental sponge throw created a correct portrayal. The work was later preserved in Rhodes. A jester at the Russian court used wit to save a cousin from execution. The text reflects on child nature and the need to nurture originality and learning about women’s development.
The text poses a series of historical and educational questions covering motivations for voyages from various eras, details on political doctrines and acts, key figures such as Hobbes and Andros, and fundamental history concepts. It references eras like the Era of Good Feelings, the Monroe Doctrine, and major inventions including the cotton gin and steamboat.
In a curious telegram narrative from a wealthiest Wall Street bank, a president and staff chase a missing cent as clues lead to a penny’s path through a tense office scene. The sequence concludes with the stamp purchase and a $2,400 total noted in the account.
A tale from France recounts Abbot de Lange presenting a concert of hog cries turned to harmony. The king laughs, bets on a miraculous invention, and the abbot uses stops and a spike mechanism to coax music from hogs. Lincoln era reminiscence follows with Depew recalling John Ganson.
In the Cassel Hesse museum a 546 volume wooden library displays tree specimens from Wilhelmshohe park. Each book uses tree bark, moss, resin and a shield with scientific names. The outer edges show tree age and growth rings, while interiors hold tree histories and seeds.
Lively eighty year old Albert Williams of TonIa Michigan continues to practice law as he nears the anniversary of helping found the Republican Party. He helped draft the party’s first state platform at a Jackson meeting under the oaks and remains active in public life, reflecting forty one years since the movement began. Born in Windham County Vermont in 1817, his father served in the war of 1812.
A lurid verse follows a modern woman and his servant girl suitors as Lew A dreams and hesitates over marriage. In a garden and cornfield scene the proposal occurs near a brook where Susan Hatch reads and glances up to accept. The speaker abandons delay and vows to marry without further postponement.
The custom assigns a defined trousseau and furnishings for the bride, with ceremonial toasts using a two spouted sake cup. Marriages are arranged by go-betweens, receptions held by the bride’s parents, and gifts exchanged on day three. Divorce rights expanded in 1872 granting wives equal legal standing in marriage.
A would be groom pleads for marriage while an irate father recalls a stock deal feud. The father vows revenge through the son, declaring take her if she proves costly, as the young man collapses and the scene ends with tension and shock.
The piece portrays the modern woman as active in politics culture and social reform yet overwhelmed by overstimulated nerves. It argues she pursues public life while clinging to traditional domestic roles and warns of burnout from overexertion in social duties.
For years artificial flowers fell out of fashion as hats and bonnets favored ribbons and ostrich feathers. Manufacturers of these flowers faced ruin, but now their products are in demand again, worn not only on headgear but as lavish garniture for evening gowns. Many women have embraced this trend and adorned themselves accordingly.
The article notes using oil instead of water for cleansing the face and endorses cosmetic oil like cocoa oil. It also reports a Philadelphia club pushing economy in dress, pledging a year of retrenchment on fabric costs and urging wives to curb spending to ease burdens on husbands and fathers.
Advice for letters to Queen Victoria warns against folding papers or creases. It advises using thick glossy white paper and an appropriately sized envelope, since folded missives are not read and may be returned with forwarding directions.
A letter argues that servant quality varies by individual, not nationality, condemning mistresses who oppress workers. It defends humane treatment and recognizes servants as human beings, criticizing social hierarchies that trap workers in subservience and prisons-like conditions.
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