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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1899
Page
6
Fragmentary lines evoke Nancy and time's passage in a mournful voice. The piece hints at shared memories and impending farewell, with imagery of sorrow and closeness as life transitions become imminent.
In a tense Boston room Agnes and Marion confront a strained marriage. Agnes hints at a troubling secret in a note found in Trent Kingsland’s coat, while Marion wrestles with whether to reveal the truth to her husband. The women’s talk veers between advice on discretion and the weight of possible betrayal as a dramatic private conflict unfolds.
A Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad engine was attacked by a flock of sparrows along a line between a city and Oswego. The birds pecked, battered the headlight glass, and wounded Fireman McNanna, forcing a halt before a wire screen was installed to curb further assaults.
A light exchange about spouses and writing honors appears in a Trustrated America column, joking that Mrs A condemns poetic praise while Mrs B notes her husband writes checks in her honor daily, highlighting domestic wit.
A rough lyric depicts longshoremen in a cold street line and a bustling saloon life. They dream of warm drinks and wages, while work presses: stevedores lift cargo, haul barrels, and endure a hard, hungry day. The verse contrasts grit with fleeting comfort.
The Birmingham lecturer lists steps for longevity including sleep patterns, bed setup, daily baths, morning exercise, light meat, open-air activity, avoiding alcohol and animals in rooms, country living, water intake, hygiene, varying work, short holidays, emotional restraint, and cautious optimism about their efficacy.
The article discusses oil canning failures and new sardine production off California, noting the pilchard origin, French naming, and the maturing herring used for canning. It highlights Norway sprats, British canning, and the growing American sardine industry, praising quality oil and standard practices amid large Atlantic fishing.
In Havana the old Spanish mail service faced rampant abuse as letter carriers charged for delivery, stole stamps, and sold newspapers from bundles. Salaries varied by “pull,” with postmasters in smaller cities sometimes earning far more than their larger-city counterparts. The reform movement aimed to abolish this lax system.
A fragment from the Chicago Post echoes a conversation where a young woman insists her father bears a lustful burden. A man argues against adding to his misfortunes, urging disclosure to reveal his generosity and help him. The exchange centers on truth, mercy, and saving face in a tense moral moment.
The article notes that the Pacific coast smelt, called the spirling or sperlan in Scotland and France respectively, surpasses New England smelt in size and delicacy. It explains its salmonoid traits, including teeth and tongue, and mentions early attempts by a Californian to pack them as sardines.
A New York World note describes Mrs. Mealer urging frank remarks on beef flavor to a new boarder. He replies that it matters little, joking that the meat tastes as if embalmed soon enough.
Fragmentary dialogue from the Richmond Dispatch quotes Hewitt and Jewett in a domestic scene. Lines mention marriage and a recurring phrase about ma and pa. Details are sparse and portions unreadable.
A Maine legend recounts Dolliver who buried vast English coin wealth after fleeing French outlaws from the St Lawrence River route. Decades of digging followed, aided by rewards and a Montreal deathbed confession by Eugene Beaupre about concealing the treasure.
A Victorian piece cites Dr Tucker Wise asserting captive canaries spread tuberculosis to humans. It notes diseased cage birds may transmit infection, with about 400,000 canaries reportedly sold yearly in the United Kingdom and tubercle disease common among birds, implying a potential public health risk.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note touts a new telegraph system claiming it can transmit 4,090 words. The speaker asks for a demonstration, suggesting his wife could draw the tile for a minute or two to show the feature.
A storied exchange ends with a dramatic line about a life and a Buckleberry nickname. Wweddy recalls answering, stating he would not back down. The moment escalates into a confrontation that left one man paralyzed after a counter jab.
A fragment from Harlem Life captures a terse exchange about what Sadie said and the reaction of an elderly deaf woman, reflecting social voices and missing context in a brief, conversation-like moment.
Washington Star notes that birds will sing to dispel the country's grief but they refrain from singing racially charged "coon songs", calling the idea a relief for a nation in mourning.
The Cleveland Plain Dealer quotes the milkman’s remark about benevolent assimilation, noting the absurd image of lifting the milk can to the pump. The line reflects local humor and social attitudes toward imperialism in the period.
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