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Fremont Eagle in Fremont, Indiana

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Articles on This Page

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

Newspaper

Fremont Eagle

Location

Fremont, Indiana, United States of America

Date

Mar 22, 1894

Page

6

The Victorian Burglary That Humbled Mr. Timpany

Joe Renshaw steals from the Timpany house using a glazier’s diamond and a bull’s eye, seizing deeds and a packet of Hank of England notes before a drugged port wine lulls the magistrate’s foe into sleep. The tale ends with Renshaw captured by his own misread warning and the hammer of justice looming.

Joe Renshaw Benjamin Timpany Joe Renshaw Mr. Renshaw Timpany Mr.Timpany Mr. Timpany Bendigo Wally O Jimmy

Burglary Ends in Twelve Years Penal Servitude

An unnamed burglar, trapped by a patent alarm whistle, is captured after a dawn wake up call by Mr Timpany. He begins a twelve year sentence while reflecting that his fate arose from dealings with lawyers, in a tale cited by the Waverly Magazine.

Renshaw Mr. Timpany Enogishmano

Objectionable Practitioner Defeated By Buffalo Judge

A Buffalo judge known for his blunt style denied a motion by a mystery lawyer from the suburbs. The judge ruled two grounds: the attorney was not a regular member of the bar and needed a bath.

Buffalo the Express Kirst

The Man Who Tired Carlyle

The Spectator recounts Carlyle in old age scolding a young friend who dared disagree with him. Carlyle valued strong debate but despised evasive apologizing, preferring heated dialogue over dull conformity.

Carlyle Christendom Carlyl Asio

An Egg Eating Dog Method From Farm Field and Stockman

A century old piece describes a veterinary method to stop a dog from eating eggs. It instructs dosing tartar emetic divided into several portions, mixing a dose into an egg, and fasting the animal while under restraint. After nausea passes, more eggs may be offered, then forced feeding if needed to teach the dog eggs cannot be eaten.

Field and Stockman Tim

Goose Causes Stage Coach Wreck and Cripples Rider

A New York World tale recalls a Central Maine stage ride when a carefree driver chased a goose at sunrise. The goose died in the crash, the coach overturned, and the rider sustained a hip injury. The line owners paid $1,200 in compensation to the crippled passenger and others hurt.

Rome New York World Maine Maine Central Railroad

Forty Years in the Business and Stage Tales

Augustus Pennoyer, treasurer of the Steland Reed Company, describes a forty year career and his memories of Lotta and various performers. He recalls charity entries, Lotta’s first appearance, and stories of Ad Weaver and Julian Reed. He cites Mrs. Deland on journalism as the big brother of literature and comments on the era’s editorial pace and public tastes.

Augustus Pennoyer Steland Reed Company Lotta Crabtree Pennoyer Lotus Ad Weaver Weaver Mr. Vennover Peter Caroline Richims Sears Venooyer Mr. Reed Julian Reed Jassie Clasao Kate Field Washington

Women Vote in New Zealand Election Aided by Active Electors

A Wellington correspondent reports that New Zealand women over 21 embraced voting with zeal. They registered in huge numbers, attended afternoon women only meetings, and canvassed for candidates. Women dominated campaigns with strong engagement and cheered supporters while informal ballots remained low and participation high.

New Zealand House of Representatives Wellington Birmingham Daily Post Lucky Bor New Zealand

Leap Year Privilege in Scotland Grants Women Proposal Rights

A historical note cites a 1288 Scottish statute granting married and single women the right to propose to men during leap years. If rejected, the proposer could claim a fine or loan. after Queen Margaret’s death further acts allowed proposals every fourth year. The piece comments on social mores and women’s privileges in that era.

Margaret Scotland Pall Mail Gazette

Also Mentioned on This Page

Maxoiia Pearantry Journalism and Literature
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