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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
Aug 07, 1896
Page
15
An 19th or early 20th century ad extols the influence of women on civilization and promotes Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a remedy for female ailments. The copy claims widespread demand, implies cures for backache and weakness, and asserts physicians fail where the product succeeds.
A critical look at professional matchmakers shows many operate as high end brokers profiting from European aristocracy and American heiresses. The piece cites Countess and American agents in Paris and London arranging unions for money, status, or both, with notable marriages including Bonaparte and Marie Blane, Gould and Consuelo Vanderbilt, and others.
A New York Journal article argues modern naval officers must be scientists, mathematicians, meteorologists, electricians, and engineers. It details compass deviations, magnetism adjustments, chronometer calculations, and the blend of gunnery and engineering required aboard steel ships, comparing past galleys to contemporary warships.
Indian Inspector McLaughlin arrived in St Paul after a Wyoming trip where he closed a treaty with Shoshone and Arapahoe for a ten mile square section of land. The purchase, totaling 60000 dollars, includes famed hot springs at the Big Horn River head in the Owl Mountains. The site will form a connected reserve and be held as a national park. He praised the springs’ curative lore among Indians and predicted growing white interest.
The St Paul Pioneer Press notes doubtful splendor in the Owl Mountains of northwestern Wyoming with kat springs amid rugged terrain. Access is difficult as the landscape lies two hundred fifty miles from the railroad, making railroad construction a key engineering question and the area largely inaccessible even by horse.
The Hildesheim rosebush is claimed to be planted by Charlemagne in 833. Its surviving roots grow beneath the church ruin, covering the walls with branches over 40 feet high and wide. Botanists note its age, with sources suggesting at least three centuries older than tradition, cited in 1890 poetry and a 1473 Jesuit text.
Fragmented OCR describes mismatched directions for a train or tram network in a city. Mentions service, stations, and various districts such as Kenwood Hyde Park and South Chicago. Contains garbled phrases and uncertain times, with references to Diamond Special and Central Viu Clinton stations.
The text blends medical claims for a stomach remedy with harmful anecdotes and scattered notices. It mentions Hostetters Stomach Wierore as a proposed cure, references to morphia tragedy in New York, and assorted geographic notes such as Williamsport Pa and Dayton Ohio. It also hints at steamship news and a Missouri Democratic state convention in St Louis on August 18.
Algernon after acceptance asks to inform your father but Ethel refuses. He suggests involving your mother, again refused. Ethel insists the cook must be taken if she objects to another in the family, noting she is the only one to be conciliated.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions summer resorts on the Monon line and cabins with schedules amid vague place names. It references patrons, a wooded park, a maniac perhaps, and a questionable forty nights, with scattered proper nouns that are unreadable.
Robinson and Jenking discuss a political tactic where free silver senators offer popular appeal by pledging not to deliver speeches for six months if a free-coinage bill passes. The exchange highlights strategic patience and timing in congressional maneuvering.
Fragmentary text from a historical page references public notices and event dates. Mentions include farmer settlements, government actions, and upcoming ticketed entries with September and October dates. The legible items are scattered and uncertain in detail.
A young man returning from a late visit to his companion heard a voice from an upper story window calling for an extra quart early in the morning. The incident occurred as he departed, the phrasing indicating a request for a further drink.
A notice states that any person who has benefited from Dr. Wilima’s Pink Pills may receive valuable information by writing to Pink Pills P. O. Box 1582 Philadelphia. The ad invites inquiries about the product and its effects.
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