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This newspaper page contains 6 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1890
Page
5
A nostalgic verse celebrating boys and their energy for sport mischief and endurance. It sketches their frolic, grit, and competitive drive, suggesting a mother’s heart and a world of cycles of victory and camped effort.
A former bailiff recalls a drastic fall in fortune and an unlikely ascent after a distressed lease in Victoria Street leads to a miraculous turn of luck. He dresses as a guest at a manor, bonds with Leveson and Lord Elmslie, and is saved by a generous offer from a wealthy contact, restoring his place in society.
William M. Acworth argues in the Engineering Magazine that English railways were never as reckless toward life as American lines. He recalls crowded New York streets and freight trains on Tenth Avenue, contrasting with London's failed bid to move a single truck by horse along a quiet street for connection.
A New York Press column urges mothers to recognize each child’s unique aptitudes. It argues graded schools crush individuality and rush all students alike toward a single mold, warning that pursuing unsuitable studies wastes effort and time. Emphasizing personal fit, it champions letting a child follow what suits their nature.
The era of bicycles in America has spurred over 40 million dollars in purchases and about 400 thousand machines. New York City accounts for 40 thousand wheels with total city bicycle investment near 4 million dollars. Nationally, U S bicycle plant and stock total 12 million dollars, with planned additions, yielding a projected 80.5 million dollars in bicycle investments in America.
Naturalists claim the Bengal tiger hosts a blood-sucking parasite the size of a flea living at the tiger’s feet. The insect mirrors the tiger in form including claws and stripes and is said to feed by sucking its blood, a claim presented as remarkable yet unverified by the author.
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