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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Henry Republican
Location
Henry, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1882
Page
6
Fragmentary text evokes night, darkness, and longing with images of shadows and distant light. It references hand gestures, serene poses, and a sense of inward quest within a maritime or Atlantic setting, suggesting a poetic meditation on night and healing.
In a long domestic scene at the Barclays, letters plot love and family intrigue as Abby joins Lizzie’s kin for a country visit. Miss Barclay and Aunt Hester navigate Abby’s flirtations with Frank Oakley and the absent Francis Cholmondly, ending with a late night wedding confession and a surprising twist.
Hartford Times describes Alfred Lord Tennyson as brusque and plain spoken in private, preferring the common clay pipe to heroics. He stays at home on the island, reading few select books while admiring rolling hills and distant sea light from his study at the house.
Several diamonds have been recently found in North Carolina with one taken from a creek bed near Danbury valued at seven thousand dollars.
Dr Thador Kitsed of Cincinnati patents a device for mine safety using electricity to fuse metal pieces at points. a damp explosion triggers a bell. The Journal of Science reports Mr Fletcher's demonstration of flameless combustion heat. A Ripley Mississippi gun is hailed as among the era's wonders and alcohol from acorns is proposed as a potential industrial ingredient. Panama is reviving its mining and nickel industries with new processes improving malleability and dirt resistance in nickel wares.
A fragmentary collage of humor, dialect, and brief vignettes. It includes a mother scolding her son with a slipper, a quip about brains and action, Bishop Hall on cheerfulness, a child’s love of Sundays for fish balls, a rural gag about a fall on ice, a back window scene with a gun, and a choir joke. There are references to Widows’ Home pricing and a note about the business manager.
An essay on modern dairy facilities and practices urges a large dairy room with skim milk, cream churn, and butter packing. The Union Dairy Fair at Milwaukee on December 6 aims to boost dairy producers, with premiums and exhibits, plus guidance on cow care and milking kindness from Massachusetts Ploughman.
A perambulating dairy tours Ireland and England teaching butter making. An English lecturer, a Dublin dairyman, and a Irish assistant demonstrate cleanliness, method, and modern equipment. At Dunsing Park Meath audiences are small but receptive. at Birmingham dairy show sixteen gallons of cream churned daily with sales at two shillings a pound and strict portioning on final day.
A humorous tale describes a boy named Dick who hides in the kitchen and drinks custard laced with mustard. His mother and siblings are unaware as he swallows a hefty portion, leading to a chaotic fall and a family uproar. The episode ends with the boy crying out in distress.
A fable explains why elephants evolved hind legs that bend forward. A tribe seeks pack power, a leader refuses due to inability to rise with loads. A witch earns rice and a gong, bewitches the herd, and the elephants awake with bent hind legs, able to rise and carry loads.
Eugene Lawrence writes for Young People on Egypt from ancient rises to modern ruin. He details Egypts cradle of civilization, its ancient arts and learning, the Nile floods, Dynasties from Menes to Alexander, and then contrasts past splendor with present civil strife in Alexandria and widespread decay.
An account describes elephants bending their hind legs and lifting with ease as villagers urge their entry into human service. Some elephants choose freedom and spread across Asia and Africa, while others remain with the herd.
A Bank of England five pound note with no cover slipped into the Leeds mail, stamped and sent. It was discovered in transit and the mail packet closed in a registered manner. A Perry County notice notes a 107 year old woman and her 100 year old husband.
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