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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 13, 1894
Page
7
The assassin Prendergast, linked to Mayor Harrison's death in Cage, will not be tried before July 2. A separate note describes Syrup of Wists a laxative standard sold by druggists and tied to California Pit Burn as a popular remedy claimed to ease digestion.
A Pennsylvania resident, Mrs Anna Miller of Duh ring, narrates that Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured her severe femme ailments. She reports relief from melancholy, nervousness, dizziness, sleeplessness, and bearing-down pain, and claims it cured where doctors fail.
Washington reports span April tumult with Voorhees defending the McKinley tariff and revenue view, while filibusters and contested elections dominate House action. O'NeillJoy seat dispute moves toward possible continuous session as measures on seigniorage and census funding proceed amid tariff argument.
The fragment notes critique of tariff policy with harsh rhetoric on tax burdens and protection, contrasting populist positions. It references tariff duties and bounties as tools, and includes a remark that little was accomplished in the House of Commons.
In a Washington address Kate Field recounts her private experience with a half pint of California brandy bought during her four year stay in Iowa. She notes the bottle contained fusil of and apltits not grape juice and describes how prohibitionists condemned her for mentioning it.
The article advises that a cheerful kitchen boosts efficiency and joy for the cook, recommending washable wallpapers, white enamel sinks, a seed-removed mat, a glass-fronted kitchen safe, white china, neatly arranged utensils, a window shelf of flowers, and a bright rug. It notes Edward Bok and Harper’s, with Du Maurier’s Trilby, influence magazine policies, and cites a New York dinner where many guests refilled their wine glasses.
The text describes a distressed individual facing dyspepsia and fatigue while detailing efforts to manage health. It references family burden, a wish for better well being, and mentions restorative measures and various ailments such as malaria and rheumatism in a tone of concern and search for remedies.
The New York Sun notes a disappearing dairy term as milk wanes in usage. It laments the shift from cream to milk in everyday speech and jokes that even in Chicago the word cream replaces old labels. The piece blends humor with a broader commentary on linguistic change.
John Kelly of Washburn Wisconsin was arrested in April after allegedly assaulting his one year old daughter. The court adjourned for the week and Kelly remained jailed in the county jail.
The fragment mentions back pains and a testimonial about St Jacobs Oil aiding a woman after two days of suffering. It also references events in Oshkosh and plans to open sites planned by listeners, with stray lines about spring weather and local notices.
Fragments detail medical cures and patent medicines including Haun's, Cheney, Glen's Sulphur, Browny’s tonics and Japea Expectorant. Names like Frank J. Cheney and Patrick Walsh appear with generic testimonials. A stray note mentions a U S seater appointment and a large state appropriation cut, all in a garbled 19th century ad page style.
Report describes a humorous exchange with a polite photographer and a subject, then notes Dr Elloé’s remedies and a $2 frost treatment trial. Payne has nearly fully recovered from illness, per local health updates.
The notice extols capable men of character and ability to represent us and cites B F Johnson & Co of Richmond Va praising their own advert in Ebbs paper. It notes a cabinet crisis in Newfoundland tied to political telegraphs and mentions a Republican League meeting in Washington on April 23.
A damaged article extols Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, claiming it cured chronic bronchial and lung ailments. It features a personal letter and two reproduced photographs as testimonial proof, urging readers to seek the remedy for consumption and related diseases.
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