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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1893
Page
3
Two travelers in a remote colonial setting grow close while discussing fate and memory. Nellie Ashford and Tom Sherman share candid talk on love, disillusionment, and risk as they observe a vivid landscape and await a hunt. A crisis during a dangerous boar encounter tests trust and devotion, ending with a promise and a lonely future.
A Youth’s Companion piece laments thieves who deprive others of comfort and enjoyment rather than wealth. It shows a sarcastic, nagging thief who robs mood and mood-boosting pleasures by spoiling moments, concerts, and small delights, yet evades the judge. The piece notes many such thieves exist and they thrive on undermining happiness daily.
A fragmentary critique discusses reality, morality, and philosophy, arguing that life and philosophy should unite. It contends that university taught philosophy often lacks everyday utility and traces historical shifts in teaching from entertainment to serious inquiry, noting tensions between morality, science, and fiction.
A Miss Burton Frarrison essay in the November Ladles Home Journal argues debutantes and chaperones decry a lack of male partners. It cites women forced to wait, stand, or be tethered to a man for seating views, reflecting on social dependence and shifting courtship norms.
A resident near Cambridge describes how a high fence wired with electricity deterred pear thieves. A boy attempting to climb was shocked, cries echoed, and the would-be raiders fled. The owner spared the boy after a brief scare, and no further attempts were reported.
A dated social column laments ballroom etiquette, describing girls awaiting partners, the strain of dancing amid scarce male escorts, and how older generations bear the burden of hosting social rites. It notes late carriage arrivals, early hours, and the unbalanced gender dynamics of grand dances.
The fragment describes a recipe for preparing oysters with eggs milk and cream, using butter and seasonings, then serves them in hot tones. It also briefly notes Mexican troops being deserted in an engagement with revolutionists.
An exhausted diver named Brock completed a 17 mile open sea swim off Yardtwuilh Beach after five hours in icy water. He started with nine crew aboard a vessel later identified as a Spanish brig near St Nicholas Gate. A rescue boat lowered, and Brock reached safety near Go Taemante and Buonderkyndl with 20 yards to spare, proving the feat of endurance.
A fragmented first person narrative recounts a stormy Boston day on Droouuleki Street with surreal, hallucinatory scenes. The narrator describes slipping, a crowd bearing a coffin like load, a drug store confrontation, and a dramatic reveal that the speaker is "the man" who is dead only to be told by a doctor that flesh and bones remain. The encounter with Tex and the doctor ends with a sense of elation and strange joy.
A fragmented dreamlike scene unfolds as a doctor explains a mind transfer and shared semblance after death. The speaker experiences perceptual travel through a city of the afterlife while a sudden interruption jars the moment with a sharp physical rebuke.
A historical notice describes rising German conscription plans and budget hikes as the country readies for a looming intermilitary contest. It notes proposed annual drafts up 70,000, a 20 million yearly increase, beer and tobacco tax fears, and political resistance within Bavaria, with Pope negotiations adding to tensions.
A bulging news digest notes the president denying a big civil service rise. The Nicungua minister in Washington says no friction exists with Costa Rica over the canal. Other items report bribe claims in Panama Canal interests, a son killings his mother, a billiards challenge, and various scattered events.
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