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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1899
Page
8
An eyewitness account of Abel seizing the flag during a frontal assault at the fort as Spanish guns roared. Amid volleys, Abel raised Old Glory, orders shouted, and the line pressed forward until the red, white, and blue replaced the yellow and red banners.
A citizen’s son quizzes a man on Bible knowledge in a brief, puzzled exchange. The reply hints at uncertainty about Job and a perplexing reference to a “turkey” being a gabbler, leaving the conversation oddly unclear.
A sprawling, error-filled column cites diverse statistics on populations, incomes, transportation, animal and mineral data, and global trade. It claims Chicago hosts half of Scandinavian Americans, mentions royal families, Berlin coal use, and railway fares in Europe, all in a chaotic, antique-newswire voice.
A garbled OCR piece presents a collage of famous lines about virtue dignity and happiness. It interweaves misread quotes from Shirley Massinger Longfellow and Jane Porter with scattered phrases on doing good and personal worth, yielding a fragmented decorative text rather than coherent article content.
Two expeditions search for the south pole amid Antarctic exploration surge. Norwegian Roald Amundsen and Belgian Adrien de Gerlache join British and Belgian efforts to locate the magnetic pole, assess minerals, and plant flags as they push toward a September or October 1899 failure-free return to England.
The article notes photographs of the Empress of a country have become scarce since her death. It mentions her portrait in an evening dress with a fan and three-quarters of her hair, and recalls that few formal images of her or her entourage were published. The piece laments the rarity of images and the long gap since the Empress’s death.
Fragmentary notice reports the sudden death of an individual in Hungary and mentions family members and religious figures in a ceremonial context. The text includes garbled names, ages, and relationships, with references to a widow and several grandchildren and divine persons. The fragmentary language obscures precise details and locations.
The article notes population in Palestine more than doubled in forty years with Tale One reaching 2,711,090 and large city gains mirrored in rural districts. It cites Tata 15,000 residents rising to near 100,000, Dankse and Tornsyfem around 10,000, and links immigration to persecution of Jews provoking shifts in population patterns.
Ibis reports the Empress will have body parts buried in Vienna according to tradition. One portion to rest in the Capuchin Church vaults, another in St Stephen’s Cathedral, and the heart in the Augustinians church, honoring the imperial family lineage.
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