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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fremont Eagle
Location
Fremont, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1896
Page
4
A recent vote in New Zealand's Legislative Council excludes Chinese and all Asiatic residents from the colony. Reports note shifts in immigration policy and racial exclusion as part of colonial governance.
A Tacoma report describes a poor unnamed couple mourning their infant died the night before. Strangers in town, they receive sudden local aid as neighbors join discreetly at Water Street and the Willapa boat, laying the tiny coffin with lilies and forget-me-nots. The father thanks God for friendship in sorrow.
A courtroom transcript shows a witness stating he was about ten feet from the shooter when the last shot rang out. He adds he approximated the second shot to about half a mile, admitting no precise measurement.
More than 14 000 singers participated in the Stuttgart sangerbundesfest on August 13. A special ball with 7000 seats and extending room for 4 000 was constructed. If the house was full and all the choristers sang, singers outnumbered listeners, a common feature in choral societies.
Mrs Wiggles reads aloud from a book noting every insect type is afflicted by some parasite. Mr Wiggles expresses approval as the conversation unfolds in a casual Somerville Journal item.
A children’s page offers a humorous spelling anecdote about Benny and a lesson on spelling aunt. It includes a simple science experiment with suspended sticks and goblets, plus a verse medicine for anxious kids. The piece ends describing Michigan letters carrying daily weather notes from Lansing to inform recipients.
A spider in a rose vine tells how patience and perseverance overcome early failures to create a strong, joining web. A little girl learns from her mother to keep trying. The scene contrasts with admonitions on expressing mood during photo sessions and notes duty as visible to all.
New York World reports on Queen Victoria keeping a vast royal aviary at Windsor including gold and silver ham burgs Dorkings Leghorns Plymouth Rocks and other breeds. The article notes a dedicated keeper Hammond the queen's apartment in the aviary daily batches of birds outdoor time and a daily egg tally around fifty. It also mentions exotic birds like golden eagles and Canada imported turkeys with a display of stuffed birds and a tea service remaining in the house.
Sooter a friend of usine had a load of brick dumped on him and escaped without injury. Rooter asks where the baseball magnate can be found and notes he is the right man for a good umpire.
A Detroit Free Press excerpt features dialogue about generosity and fatigue. The younger character spends money freely while the elder bears the burden, revealing a reversal of expectations in this humorous exchange.
A London Telegraph account describes a 17 year old Jewish woman in Berlin rising to the top of a tram for the first time. Onlookers cheered while officials and newspapers debated granting women tram access and franchise. The piece frames the episode as a bold civil act and a social milestone in Germany.
The notice warns that varnish and turpentine cans left in cold weather can explode and catch fire. Lampblack and oiled rags may ignite spontaneously. Dried rubbish can burn under sun exposure. Sun rays through windows can ignite pine sap. Sawdust near machinery and in sourcel cells poses fire risk. Matches in old clothing pockets are dangerous.
An elderly man being carried to the bolster station cites meeting an old Kentucky friend as the cause of his collapse. He declares his Kentucky pride and thanks the judge, who, amused, releases him after the exchange ends with the name John Barleycorn.
Mrs Cobwigger explains they cannot afford a summer getaway while Cobwigger accuses her of jealousy and poor poker play. The exchange centers on staying in the city all summer and the financial strain involved. The brief dialogue captures domestic tension over travel and spending.
A playful observation notes that shedding tears cools the eyes and contrasts with a domestic scene where a woman washes windows for winter, after which the air and panes feel renewed. The text blends science humor with everyday life.
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