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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshall Messenger
Location
Marshall, Illinois, United States of America
Date
Feb 10, 1876
Page
6
An Irish-tinged tale follows Teddy and the rowdy Hooligan lads as a mother recalls childhood mischief and a stern master, detailing school truancy and a tense home life. The narration frames Teddy’s antics, moral judgments, and a fragile family balance amid rough street life.
From Londos Society a fragmentary tale centers on a character nicknamed Pash written on a shop door. The text portrays a warm hearted yet restless person drawn to drink, described as a martial draper who longs for better conversation and companionship.
In a rural County Cork tale, Whin Push, a kind young man, battles harsh luck after his father’s death and a broken romance with Nancy Reilly. Nancy returns later with a confession and money, revealing a family saga of theft, remorse, and reconciliation as Push preserves his stubborn integrity.
In a rustic tale Mrs Hennessey hosts three well to do lodgers who stay for fishing and pay Nancy a wedding dress price. That night Nancy and Push tease each other while Bill Reilly Nancy’s father arrives asking to lie down as Mrs Hennessey offers aperients amid a noisy exchange.
A fragmentary village exchange reveals Nancy and Pash planning to marry at the start of the new year. The couple discuss human nature, trust, and their desire to reunite with Nancy returning to the old country, with remarks on divine mercy.
In 1845 46 a United States agent governed the copper land from government house on Por ter's Island Lake Superior. A half breed woman and her husband were left there after the Aster wreck. Winter came with famine illness and isolation. The husband died first, the widow wrapped his body in a blanket and buried him in the snow. She subsisted on rabbite meat and endured the long dark winter until spring relief arrived.
Mrs. Alvinza Hayward files for divorce in San Francisco's fourth district court on grounds of desertion. The couple married in Milford Wisconsin in 1845 and separated November 7, 1874. She seeks division of community property valued at about 10 million dollars. The husband admits property but asserts it belongs to the community. both seek separate ownership of their share. They have one living daughter, age fifteen.
A Kentucky county lawyer delivered a maiden defense for a hog thief. the defendant was acquitted. A local official, misusing legal terms, spoke of dismissing with prejudice and prejudice, while the Coast clarified actions amid courtroom confusion.
A Detroit Free Press report recalls a policeman questioning a colored man spotted carrying a large basket on Ohio Street. The man explains the basket was in his family and he picked it up, insisting he did nothing wrong as officials observe him.
An extract from the London Telegraph recounts M. E. Linant de Bellefonds's report on Mtesa's capital during Mr. Stanley’s expedition. They approach Usovara, describe the landscape, a mud canal crossing, and a grand lake vista. The Uganda navy chief’s domestic setback delays plans, as Stanley and the author tour the shore and observe timber, groves, and native huts.
Count Paul de Gabriac recounts a Lima episode from his travels describing a Frenchman with a silver head near the city. The unnamed man, at a tavern with the French Consul, faced an attack by brigands and endured injuries as he pressed forward under peril.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls a past voyage and an unfulfilled farewell. The narrator hints at a ten year interval, a shared moment aboard a boat on a billow, and a lingering gaze beneath a pillow of memory.
A collage of notes from Charleston and Paris highlights, including 671 Paris models with 40 Germans, a Massachusetts salary cut proposal, California shipbuilding prospects, a Warren Rhode Island burial in a self ordered coffin, and assorted quips and local items from Boston era papers.
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