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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cranbury Press
Location
Cranbury, New Jersey, United States of America
Date
Jan 24, 1896
Page
1
A verse by E Matherson from Chambers’s Journal reflects an elderly couple Ned and J in a long standing partnership. The speaker admits their life is old fashioned, standing by traditional roles as time passes and society shifts, with steadfast devotion despite rumors and changing norms.
In Longlands Yorkshire the duchess endures a social storm as her daughter-in-law prospects falter. Henrietta’s illicit affair with curate Gibson destabilizes the estate while Claudia Potnam maneuvers to salvage the family, finally exposing Gibson’s folly and freeing Henrietta from a disastrous betrothal.
An 88 head wild horse drove out from Thatcher's Pass spurring a dramatic valley clash. Cavalry horses broke free in a coordinated charge, forty horses fell, many crippled or wounded, seven dead, thirty-six crippled, fifty-seven escaped. Captain’s stallion led a brutal effort before the herd fled, leaving lingering danger near camp.
A reminiscence recounts a visitor seeking urgent access to Mr. Spurgeon. The man insists, enters the study, and accuses Spurgeon of spreading tales about him, only to be met with Spurgeon’s calm, practical reply that he does not know the stranger or the tale.
In Mary la Ville France France and England awarded a medal to Eugene Vuiret a three year old boy who saved his younger brother from drowning after the two fell near a tub of water. Eugene shouted for Julie prompting his mother to return and together they saved the two children. The younger brother died earlier from the accident, leaving the older child lauded for his brave effort.
Miss Mary Marso and Miss Emma Schultz chased six wolves while riding north of Harold South Dakota. After a fierce encounter Schultz killed one wolf, despite the animal biting her hand. The pair brought the wolf to town and collected the state bounty.
A reader notes that the Bible era likely used the word corn to cover varied grains and that rice may have been traded in ancient Palestine. The Aberdeen Herald discusses how English and Scottish usage of corn differs and suggests rice could have been present in ancient markets despite its absence in biblical text.
An old report notes a renowned French detective famed for memory of lanes and disguises. He recalls past criminals, often recognizing them under subtle disguises, never truly forgetting their traits or methods.
Tessa records the death of an Muelih litra rian from tuberentasie amid a medical dispute. A finebest fin boule at base teeo rejected Dy conetmptigu patie Lug Putudar, details unclear.
Captain Thatcher recounts a 600 strong column with 100 Kaffirs, three wagons and three Whitworth guns marching from Sun to Tuesday, facing ambushes and hot days with no official support. He describes the surrender scene and the humanity of the victors in a New York World interview.
Charles Floquet former French premier and interior minister dies in Paris. Members of the current ministry visited him before his death. He was known abroad for shouting Vive la Pologne at the Czar and for a sword thrust incident involving General Boulanzer.
An eyewitness account describes a perilous withdrawal after a Boer ambush near Krugersdorp. With 4000 entrenched Boers firing from open ridges, the party broke through at heavy cost, many wounded dragged by wagons, and only one rescuered escape via posing as a Times correspondent while others were captured.
The narrative traces M Floquet a 19th century French politician from lawyer to Chamber Vice-President in 1882. He later led the Chamber for a decade and was considered a potential prime minister amid Floquet and Ferry era upheavals. The article notes Panama involvement and ongoing debates within the French government.
The New York Yacht Club inquiry into Lord Dunraven's charges against the Defender is printed in full by the New York Herald. The report declares the charges baseless and fraud allegations contradicted by extensive testimony. It cites Iselin, Canfield, Rogers, and others as corroborating the defense while Dunraven's assertions are refuted.
Berlin observes the twenty-fifth anniversary of the German Empire proclamation with public and private ceremonies. In the White Hall of the Schloss the Emperor led parades to the castle courtyard while prominent events occurred at universities, breweries, and a veteran banquet. A new honor, a gold portrait of William I, was introduced for the occasion.
The Davis Resolution favorably reported to the Senate reiterates Monroe’s 1823 doctrine. It asserts no European colonization in the hemisphere and condemns attempts to extend control through force, purchase, or other means, reaffirming U S policy to defend continental sovereignty.
The Venezuelan Commission met in Washington to appoint B Malet Provost as executive officer and to seek documentary aid from Venezuela and Great Britain. A formal letter to Secretary Olney invites written information, documents, and possible agents to assist in determining the true boundary line between Venezuela and British Guiana.
Senators debated the Venezuela crisis with Mr. Sewell arguing that Cleveland's message hints at a protectorate over Mexico and Central America. He warned the U S would provide troops if opposed by European powers, urging focus on domestic concerns while the resolution sits on the table. Secretary Olney replied that the commission's suggestions were shared with Sir Julian Pattouefote and Minister Andrade for reinvestigation.
An Ekaterinoslav despatch describes a wooden theatre blaze during a performance. Panic and a deadly crush caused numerous injuries and dozens of fatalities. Fire spread rapidly, trapping spectators inside while rescue efforts struggled against the intense heat. The toll is feared higher as bodies are recovered and more may remain inside.
Fragmented report outlines arbitration proposals involving Brazil Britain and France over boundary and island ownership issues. Notes French Brazilian negotiations on May 16 1895 attacks in the Arapat region and Britain's stance on Trinidad while urging conciliatory arbitration and potential October/February deadlines.
The piece surveys urgent deficiency bills, congressional contests, and leadership moves. It notes House and Senate actions on appointments and resolutions, the Kilpatrick era debates, and various local and international developments. It mentions the Cuban insurgents, detective hearings, and shipping, rail, and judiciary matters shaping early 20th-century policy tides.
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