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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 18, 1890
Page
2
Fragmented report from Marshfield Wisconsin notes a fictional or garbled account of European events. It cites Kaiser Wilhelm II era monarchs and military topics, mentioning Cairo representation and various political tensions. The text includes garbled names, dates, and speculative outcomes, with little coherent narrative.
An array of telegram notices describe strikes among railroad workers and dock laborers. It notes the St Louis division of the Mobile and Ohio line, a walkout by Carpenters tribes, and related railroad service disruptions. Additional items reference public affairs, legal matters, and local notices with uncertain details.
Readable fragments show senate deliberations on military policy and post office affairs. Reports mention Wasitorson postmaster D. G and secretary Procter proposing 1,000 Indians in regular army, with officers from West Point and graduates from military schools guiding ranks.
In a crowded session the Senate and House debated Montana election issues and the naval appropriation bill. Senators argued for and against amendments, adjourned, and the House approved a public building payment while continuing naval planning and inter-state commerce inquiries.
The piece discusses monarchs kept from public view across Europe, naming Carlota, Empress of Austria, and others. It notes unreliable continental reports of their health and living conditions, urges official medical statements, and references political intrigues involving Queen Victoria, Leopold, and Congo finance. The argument centers on secrecy failing to obscure these rulers' predicaments and fortunes.
A fragmented 19th century account describes Murad IV's deposition by a police revolution following Abdul Hamid’s rise, the palace confinement of Murad and his entourage, the Sheik-ul-Islam's stance, and the uncertain power struggle involving Abdul Hamid and Abdul Hitud with external diplomatic anxieties across Paris, Vienna, and Berlin.
A distorted report outlines an alleged plot tied to a girl accused of attempting murder by poisoning Newland family meals. It mentions a supposed motive of betrayal and a claimed test of poison strength, while naming suspects and the dire consequences for the Newlands and their children.
An Associated correspondent reports a night tornado sweeping through a town just after seven. It left three houses and several barns destroyed and others damaged while two inches of rain fell. The storm harmed a few residents but no fatalities are confirmed.
A garbled 19th century dispatch describes Wilhelm II facing resistance from federal princes and liberal factions. Plans for personal rule, tariff debates, and labor reforms loom as Bavaria Saxony and Hesse resist without broader consultation. Public protests on May Day and rising socialist sentiment frame a tense political climate across the empire.
Agnes Fraser Sandham narrates a vivid account of a crows military drill with a core formation, advance guard, and synchronized winged maneuvers. The piece details the birds forming circles, shifting to front lines, and the General leading the disciplined flock in a guided march across fields and sky.
Fragmented text discusses social freedoms for girls in smaller towns, female education, and beauty ideals. References to forming bodies and public perceptions appear amid scattered names and places, with disjointed remarks on exercise, labor, and societal expectations.
The court martial, held at the War Department, found Private Wild guilty of conduct unbecoming and disobeying orders during a breach of duty in China. He receives a reprimand in addition to confinement within the post stockade for three months. General Schofield approves the findings. Publicly reprimanded Lieutenant Steele. the ruling marks a notable disciplinary action.
A jumble of excerpts discusses the value of hard work and perseverance, quoting Goethe on effort and noting a Finnish colony in New York with farmers, servants, and smiths. It mentions Finn migration to Wisconsin and Minnesota, the political climate, and the notion of long journeys to improve fortunes. A Disraeli anecdote illustrates self-control, and a mail carrier's long routes are described. A French proposal for a Paris Geneva tunnel faces Swiss opposition on territorial grounds.
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