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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Dec 23, 1892
Page
3
A humorous piece portrays a Scottish gathering where a humorist and fellow talkers debate in a mock court. The text sketches a nightly habit of witty, sarcastic exchanges, mock judgments, and raucous quips about social quirks and local characters, preserving a lively period voice.
An old farming treatise urges efficient composting and fertilizer use to lower production costs. It stresses studying soil, applying proper amounts of manure, and experimenting with methods to improve fertility while reducing expenses.
The text advises spending on fertilizer and gathering vegetable matter to create a compost heap. In autumn, leftover vegetation not used for fodder should be collected, mixed with straw and litter, and left to sun and rain. The resulting pile becomes highly enriched with organic matter and greatly boosts plant growth.
A farmer from Chiampa County describes experiences with buying 200 lambs, issues from overloading with poor quality stock, and attempts at dipping with chlormapthelium and tobacco. He notes weight, feed worries, and a plan to cull and adjust management after late winter losses.
A garbled interview with a South American observer critiques United States global influence and calls for unity among nations. The speaker praises Latin Americans while denouncing perceived arrogance, urging readers to value local progress and resist imperialist rhetoric.
The essay argues wise mentors in traditional literature guide children but warns against flawed modern juvenile fiction. It cites James Whitewomb Ruby and abounds with sarcastic critique of “bodden grey” tales that chase propriety, while noting real authors still fear public taste and the father of the country as a “lovable lawless child.”
The text describes a hard to read remedy process mentioning a brush, dust, and a clean batsh. It references a thorough pre on the brush as the best medicine for slice heat and notes the batsh should be immaculately clean with fine, soft pristies used to dust.
Disjointed lines reference Postmaster General Wanamaker and attempts to reduce a fee for satellite matter. The text includes garbled phrases about domestic happiness, organization membership, and unspecified rates, with unclear dates or actions.
A verbose reminiscence recounts a Parisian duel of two Marseilles lacemakers over love, escape, and pride. A captain hypes the bout as master of ceremonies while spectators and journalists witness a comical, chaotic fight in a wooded suburb as the combatants shed clothes and spar with improvised blades.
The Genoa site for Christopher Columbus birth is debated though the residence of his father Domenico Colombo, at 37 Vico Driito Pontlecilo, is marked by an inscription claiming the boyhood home. The surrounding area, now mixed with shops, preserves the legacy but exact birthplace remains uncertain.
Fragmented OCR text discusses tree climbing techniques and measurements, mentioning Majin of Notrherd and references to vines, heights, and ascending methods. The piece reads as a garbled, era-weighted note on ascent mechanics with uncertain names and places.
The text explains climbing a tall gum tree by making horizontal and 45 degree notches with a hatchet. Climbers balance on the ball of the foot, cutting new notches level with the head, and progress upward as lower branches are reached. Notches on fallen trees show regular spacing, varying about half an inch.
A San Jose Mercury story recounts Captain J- in charge at a guard post who punished bread littering and a later chicken theft. A servant blamed everyone, but the captain ultimately judged eating the roasted fowl against rules, warning he would break his haversack if further plundering occurred. The tale ends with the captain’s iron resolve to reform behavior.
In a reflection on kindness the writer urges small acts of care as a remedy for despondency. Acknowledge that one kind word can lift a burden, while sharp replies deepen gloom. A note about a parish issue and a transport delay closes the piece with practical gratitude.
Peter Berio prepares a record attempt with gafets weighing eleven and three quarters pounds each and a total mass of 170 pounds. He recently rode the herele nger ten miles near Toston without mechanical disturbance or stirring a spoke.
A physician reflects on whether death truly ends life noting the moment the body’s machinery stops may only be a prelude to the spirit’s departure. He recalls cases where patients spoke of hell or heaven as they died and questions if death is a final act or a deeper mystery beyond medical sight.
An odd scene aboard a moving train features a colored fireman lying on the ground with an oil can while a portly, well dressed man confronts him with pompous airs. The exchange centers on manners, hats, and respect, ending with a tense reminder of duty and propriety amid verbal grandstanding.
Col QA Watrous was asked to be department commander of the G A Ryland says he is not serving. He considered the offer for a week and declined after weighing the responsibilities. Ryland notes Watrous would be a strong choice but respects his decision.
Fragmentary account recalls a social gathering at 212 Kew Street where Lydia Aller joins Mr Ryder and others after a sleigh ride. The scene shifts to discussion of a scientist and a curious parade of unusual claims about a garden and apples, with uncertain names and outcomes.
A fragmentary dialogue shows Blount parent refusing or negotiating over arranging a marriage for Landon Milian’s daughter. The exchange hints at social pressure and the installation of a suitor context as a central theme.
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