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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1895
Page
6
A vivid first person episode recounts a chaotic night at a traveling menagerie. The narrator describes a brutal lion act, a frightening blackout, and the audience’s fear as the enclosure erupts with clawed, enraged beasts. A veteran observer links the carnage to the cruelty of captivity and reflects on the performer Toppan’s grim authority.
In a rugged landscape the Linoka Noka plateau rises with east and west high ground. About 100 Barto tribes inhabit the rivers upon rivers region and present hostile behavior including a threat of poisoned thorns. The scene shifts to a porch where Vic, Toppan and a conversation about paneled German designs and white tissue paper roses unfolds.
A distressed man on the water’s edge consults a policeman about his trouble with a woman. After tense dialogue about drowning and a failed romance, the officer offers a concrete plan. The man braces, thanks the officer, and hurries away.
A historical discussion proposes two explanations for the lobster’s red color after boiling. One cites oxidation of iron in the shell from the boiling heat and chemical changes during cooking. the other attributes the color to pigment solubility where blue pigments dissolve in hot water, leaving red pigments to color the shell.
A colonial era tale recounts clergymen attempting to conduct marriages with reluctant husbands and silent brides. One scene has a groom refusing to answer vows until urged to mimic a “lim Juat” cadence, while another has a bride stubbornly silent until prodded. In a third, a woman complains her father married her twice before and questions the priest’s inquiries.
The wife of Franz Rummel, the planet, is the daughter of Prof Morse of telegraph fame. She reportedly received many offers of marriage from notable figures of her day. Mr Rummel plans to attend the wedding with her mother.
A New York Recorder account describes a westbound train rush where a thin young woman begs to see her daughter Melinda aboard. A sharp nosed mother clings to bundles and a basket, insisting on passage, while a station porter orders standard boarding. The scene escalates with threats to carry the basket through or block the departure.
A young man and a woman linger in a Brooklyn apartment house stairwell until a bright object lowered from a sixth story window prompts a dramatic distraction. An elderly woman lowers an alarm clock on a string, creating a midnight scene as the couple parts and the clock is raised.
The article traces memory aids to ancient Egypt and Simonides, who developed the method of loci. It explains placing ideas in a house’s rooms to recall them in order, with the famous banquet tragedy illustrating how the technique helps identify victims by their seating.
A fragmented OCR item hints at an arrangement or sequence of places by sensory cue, implying an order of events or items. The readable words suggest ranking or precedence but lack clear specifics or names to identify entities or a definite outcome.
Irish fashion item described with a pale gray gown featuring a rustling fringe, a fitted bodice with a high waist, large sleeves, and a deep collar. The skirt is full and the bodice has a decorative basque. White cloth trim and steel edging enhance the outfit, noted for its cut and fit.
John Watkins of Hickory North Carolina claims a new electric rail splitter using controlled current to split timber along grain. After months of study he arranged circuits so a motor feeds through the log at key points to produce the desired shapes and sizes. He has demonstrated feasibility but has not yet secured a patent while pursuing a complete success.
A UN backed measure in the New York legislature targets boxing by outlawing both amateur and professional bouts and even publishing challenges. It would make publishers liable for promoting bout activities, reflecting strong public sentiment against boxing driven by mismanagement and poor athlete conditions.
The article offers a women-focused home remedy regimen for mouth sores and digestion. It suggests rinses with alum or borax, sweet oil, olive oil, and glycerine, plus a citron ointment salve. It notes Cinaphar Jee as healthful, emphasizes a vegetable diet, and mentions druggists selling five cent quantities.
A collage of quips, jokes, and brief notices from diverse papers. Snatches include a mixed dialogue about Mr. Martins play, a resignation remark on sympathy length, a sea voyage joke from New York Sun, a medical misfortune and recovery line, a steamer scene with a clerk, a marriage vow alteration, and a funeral disrupted by runaway horses. The text ends noting widespread hunger due to crop failure and appeals to local towns.
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