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Henry Republican in Henry, Illinois

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Articles on This Page

This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Henry Republican

Location

Henry, Illinois, United States of America

Date

May 18, 1882

Page

7

Sorrow and Faith in Mourning Poem Excerpt

A fragment from Millie C. Pomeroy in Our Continent reflects sorrow over death and the urge to comfort the bereaved. It speaks of faith, resignation, and the hope of a peaceful afterlife as loved ones rest from toil.

Toole Millie C. Pomeroy Continent

LAL Rydquist Tale of Land and Sea Chapter

Rex Armiger and Captain Barnabas B Wattles meet on a lonely island in a tale of betrayal and survival. Wattles reveals a buried love and a plot to keep Rex dead, while the castaway explains their embarkation and the natives’ dependence on the pandang nut bread called kabobo.

Conringen Kabobo Barnabas B. Wattles Captain Wattles Rex Armiger Rex Wattles England Rotherhithe Lal Gell Lald Lali Bes Sikee Worhbie Pard Cap’en Armiger Maral Savapes Cap'en Armiger Oshan’s Jan Told Levuka Honolulu Australia Janies Jacob B. Wattles Abraham Fiji Val Europe Cap'en Yap Robinson Crusoe Cap‘en Armiger Maria Sydney Svine Berlinder Worthy Ladrones Barnabas Fogorth Iver

Escape Dilemma On a Pacific Island Rescue Offer

Rex Armiger faces captivity on a lone island after a disguised offer of freedom from Captain Wattles. Armiger refuses the bid, choosing loyal endurance over betrayal, while Wattles uses threats and barter to seize power and profit from the stranded crew.

Origin of Names of Fabrics From Global Roots

A summary of historic etymologies for fabric terms. The piece traces sources for terms such as damask satin calico muslin buckram fustian taffeta cambric gauze baize dimity jenns drugget duck diaper velvet shawl bandanna chintz delaine and srenisic noting origins from Damascus Zaytown Calcutta Mosul Bagdad Fostat Bajae Ypres Drogheda Torque Jaen Hisp.

Sir George Birdwood Ows Damaskis Damascus Zaytown China Calcutta Mosul Buckram Bochara Fustian Fostat Cairo Bagdad Cambric Cambrai Gauze Saza Baize Bajae Dimity Damietta Jenns Jaen Ireland Drogheda Tucker Street Bristol Torque Normandy Ypres

Castle Garden Through the Ages in New York

Historic reflections recount Castle Garden as a premier New York amusements hub in the 19th century with fireworks, fairs by the American Institute, concerts, operas, and Beethoven’s Ninth. The piece contrasts its former bustle with later modern entertainments and cites memory from Century Magazine.

Castle Garden Europe Broadway Greenwich Street American Institute Steinway Hall Hichard Grant White Century Magazine

The Burdock and the Spider In a Young Folks Tale

A rustic fable describes a boy finding usefulness in a burdock weed after he notices the burdock’s place and a spider makes a bridge from its stalks. Children gather scraps to build a chair, learning that even common plants have value and that caution beats heedless play. The tale closes with a moral about restraint and curiosity.

The Chestnut Woods Monster Mystery in Yankee Echoes

Little Tom Dodger first glimpsed a strange creature in Chestnut Woods while Captain Marsh led twelve men to hunt it. The crowd argued over panther or catamount cries as townsfolk feared for women and children. They chased the beast to a house where a donkey caused the confusion before returning wiser, with the mystery unresolved.

Tom Dodger Chestnut Woods Janet Dale Marsh Canada Erastus Cummings Tom Tom ‘Thumb Shere Mr. Grout Tommy Polly Aarmy White Birch Ruth Chesterefield

Tommy Learns to Put Away His Toys

A mother offers a moral lesson to the careless boy Tommy Lee. He neglects to put away his toys, loses a silk ball to a dog, breaks soldiers and a mug, and finally learns to clean up after playing. On his next birthday he receives more toys but keeps them properly stored for years.

Tommy Lee Tommy Towser Jaint

Maine described as im orong spruce chewing gum line

A New York Times fragment jokes that Maine is like im orong spruce chewing gum from Northern New York and suggests its import would be surprising. The quirky line plays on regional branding and odd phrasing without a clear news event.

Maine New York N. Y

Also Mentioned on This Page

Henry GEO Nator Lal” Rydquist Walter Goesant James Ricke San Francisco Zaachariasen Rydquist Zachariasen Louisville Courier- Journal George W. Gill Worcester Mass Harvard Boston Post Nothi Burdock St. Nicholas
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