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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 06, 1894
Page
2
Telegrams in brief detail multiple crimes and blazes across states. Incidents include arson at a Columbus Ohio shop, a fire destroying a lumber mill and a gas plant, and a burglary injuring a victim in Brooklyn. Crimes involve forged checks, bigamy accusations, poisoning allegations, counterfeit money arrests, and a purse of $100,000 in losses.
Reports detail depositions in a Breckinridge scandal, calls for public land state farming limits, and vast Treasury deficits. Secretary Smith shifts attorneys for unprofessional conduct, pensions suspend, and Cody authorized Sioux and Coulisse to tour exhibitions. A Milwaukee case delays at the Northern Pacific inquiry while judiciary leaders discuss a bankruptcy bill amid broader political contention.
A Senate foreign relations subcommittee will meet to discuss reorganizing the Nicaragua Canal company. The Supreme Court has advanced hearing in People of New York v John C no regarding the alleged wrecking of the Second National Bank of New York City. A Chinese registration bill draft by Representative Geary draws praise for recognizing registration principle. Munitions notes report ships Moleau and Yorktown ordered for immediate sea duties. The Dead: Rev Pheophilus B. Ailton dies in Quincy at 46, General Experience Estabrook dies in Omaha at 61, Henry J. Hanover dies in Chicago at 67, Major W D Birkhin dies in Dayton at 67, Commander Verny Lovett Cameron killed after horse fall, Charles C. Auer dies in Pittsburgh at 53, Farrell O'Reilly of Bridgeport dies. A Sicilian village reports a rat infestation as Europe’s outlook turns pessimistic. A maritime specialist reports a faint comet between 10 and Tea Minor. An international conference on pacifists anticipated. France cited as having maps of works at Gibraltar. American forces in Mosquito country seek provisional government support. Seth Durin dies. Nova Scotia election returns show Lawrence ahead of Longworth. New House: Wherrals 23 conservatives 13 liberals.
A sprawling, error-filled digest notes varied items: Coxey’s followers thinning to 79. Rainy Lake City Minnesota yielding corl and gold. Union Pacific Telegraphers wage dispute. Judge Dallas rules sugar trust not illegal. Milwaukee ministers attack indecent billboards. Indian riot scare in Indianapolis over a queue. Miss Louise Eberson marries Jules Paternotte. experts review platotists letters. Indiana tax cases on railroad rights reach Supreme Court. cold destroys Milneis fall crop with wheat hope. Kearsarge wreck blown up by natives. Ambassador Batard set to return. Admiral Walker assigned to Pacific command though not yet departed.
A jumble of items reports a snowstorm spreading across states, a high profile trial over Damages in New York, and various legal and civic actions. Mentions include a bombthrower incident, the Donnelly debate, militia limits in Colorado, wage claims in New Market New Hampshire, union moves in New Bedford, and Oshkosh police orders to shut gambling houses. Also notes a long sailing voyage of the Tropic Burd from Tadutl to San Francisco with 4200 nautical miles covered in 17 days and 12 hours.
A mixed slice of early news notes reports a Democratic Judicial Convention in Jacksonelie with 135 ballots and a single vote for woman suffrage, Baron Hannew of London dying, and Professor John M. Ellis of Oberlin College passing away. Other items note a Milwaukee postal clerk’s arrest, forgery sentencing in Illinois, and a deadly fire at McKendree West Virginia. дополнительные.
Washington March 29 President Cleveland vetoed the Bland silver seigniorage bill saying it would weaken public credit and obstruct recovery. He warns it risks silver monometalism by expanding money supply without gold backing and urges treasury reform and restraint to protect the nation's fiscal stability.
Tony Edo Beso announces currency reform to restore silver’s proper role in the nation’s money system, signaling a shift in monetary policy and metal backing.
A refined baby basket exhibit shows a two wicker hamper form with a blue and white lining. The lid, ribbon trimming, lace edges, and doll-sized contents include brushes, a powder box, a robe, and two pair of small kid boots, all arranged in a decorative Swiss patterned layout.
In March Washington reports show filibuster tactics and contested election fights. Republicans refused to vote during the Joy O Neill dispute prompting a call of the house and repeated quorum questions. Other items include resolutions on treasury fineness standards census compliance and public works labor politics. The Senate discusses Morrill era debates as lawmakers address election cases and governance steps.
A woman transforms a pale green silk bull dress worn all winter into a house frock. She splits bodice and skirt, adds black silk cording and black lace, with green napkin ruffles trimmed in narrow black lace. The result is a prettiest frock worn behind a Lenten ten table.
American buggies are surpassing English designs as London and Paris rely less on traditional carriages. The era sees U.S. makers delivering preferred, graceful vehicles across Europe, signaling a shift in prestige and supply in European transport.
In 1795 a man owed money and paid with a horse named Justin Morgan. The bay colt gained fame as the progenitor of the Morgan line. A Vermont visit to a bronze General Knox statue, and a boy's astonishment, highlight how the animal became a lasting symbol, though many historic figures share similar fates.
A historic recipe describes draining oysters, frying in butter until edges curl, then adding cream salt pepper and a splash of milk or water for a rich sauce. The dish is finished with toasted biscuits and served as a savory supper after entertainment.
A short, clipped note records that in Hoaniker N G last peer’s era brides faced widespread superstitious care. The piece highlights cultural practice affecting marriage customs and family expectations among the local gentry.
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