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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1898
Page
3
The article describes an advanced pneumatic tube network, detailing its cast iron tubes, carrier design, and air-driven propulsion. It explains the planned extension to connect subsposial stations across greater New York and outlines operation, timing, and safety features of the system.
Describes pneumatic tube networks used for mail and messaging since the 19th century. Details compare substation receivers, air passage sleeves, and gates to prevent air loss, plus early London and Paris deployments and the Philadelphia United States first system in 1892 linking main post office to a sub-passway.
An incident on a crowded Oak Street streetcar near Fourth Street in rain led to a conflict between a white woman and a colored woman over seats. A conductor halted the car at the next stop after the white passenger insisted she had priority, and the colored woman left the vehicle.
The remark cites Jono Weslay describing a mother with several children and noting one child heard crying after it was a year old. The fragment suggests concern over a lone voice or distress within a family context.
A study of young George Washington showing ardent romance and poetic letters. The piece recounts his early crushes on Lord Fairfax’s sister Sally Cary and Mary Ball, his rejections, and his move from sentiment to decisive adult charm as he courted Mrs. Custis, portraying the future leader in a warm, human light.
A reflective portrait of George Washington and Martha Custis Washington and their marriage, highlighting Washington as a devoted husband and homemaker. The piece contrasts Mrs Washington’s demeanor with her social status, notes household garments and fashion details, and extols Washington as model for youth.
A fragmented reminiscence outlines George Washington age comparisons with historic rulers, noting his early command in Georgia, claims of age parallels with Napoleon and Charlemagne, and his devoted marriage. It hints at Washington’s personal letters expressing lifelong fidelity and care for Martha, plus snippets of domestic details from Mt. Vernon.
Rome and left Italy to defend Carthage against Serpio. At the foot of Ward's statue a stone bears a faded inscription about George Washington taking the oath as first president at Federal Hall on April 30 1782. The sacred stone was saved when Federal Hall was demolished and reinstalled on a high base.
A fragmented extract discusses Washingtons birthday and the cherry tree story, noting an unreliable memory of young Washington and a vivid image of a hatchet incident. The piece reflects on national mythmaking and the influence of such tales on early American gentry.
A fragmentary exchange notes a person named George and ponders naming after George Washington. The Chicago Tribune is cited as a source remark, suggesting a reflection on legacy and lineage across a century in a literary tone.
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