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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
Jul 05, 1895
Page
2
Snippets report hail damage in Southern Minnesota creps and various local incidents. Police charges, political mentions, and miscellaneous notices weave through short items including injuries, thefts, weather impacts, and small-town happenings across counties and cities.
Fragmented dispatches recount a resurgent plague in Ghina and a cabinet reshuffle under Salisbury, with the duke of Aosta and Princass oles implicated. Revolts in Macedonia spread, France marks Carver's anniversary, and crisis brews as Premier Crisp faces a lost-confidence motion. Meanwhile, rail, war, and economic news cross oceans from Kiel to New York, amid accidents, deaths, and unrest in cities from Paris to Washington.
Fragmentary entry lists various makeshift devices and modifications for items such as reflectors, shields, fishing gear, and firearms. It references ad hoc improvements like brush-faced boards, hinged guards, wrapped bristles, and vented vessels, with scattered terms implying safety concerns and design tweaks.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses a press date and stylistic notes. Names and clear events are unreadable, leaving only vague references to typography and dating in a historical newspaper context. The text lacks identifiable people or organizations to anchor a precise summary.
A vivid reminiscence of early July celebrations in Germantown Pennsylvania recounts 1818 practices with cannon salutes, community feasts, and village parades. Ladies prepared food, men funded the event, and decorum centered on a rotating display of patriotism, with speeches by a notable young planner and a procession featuring Revolutionary veterans.
The text recalls a town gathering at a tavern with speeches and prayer, a communal meal for about 400, and then mentions Revolutionary era sentiment, the Declaration of Independence, and reflections on liberty and tyranny. It blends local social events with historical rhetoric and scattered historical figures' references.
In a village a train was hailed as the day’s hero for three quarters of an hour. After a downpour, joints of beef and other delicacies were enjoyed as dusk settled. Fireworks at night, funded by a local politician, impressed many though some mocked the July celebrity tale. Widely discussed were the gentle, tender nerves of townsfolk and the revived guests lively chatter.
An English engineer proposes methods to process ores by heating and quenching to produce friable ores with reduced gold loss. He describes belt and band systems for high speed engines, composite wires, metal earthenware pipe joining, hydrofluoric treatment, electroplating, seamless steel tubes for valves, and improved brush sockets with pegged bristles for tightening.
In Denmark a police method detains intoxicated individuals in a station cell until sober then returns them to their homes with kin. The saloonkeeper faces a bill for the drink and transport, who refuses to pay the tab but the practice raises questions of responsibility and enforcement.
The article surveys fashion trends focusing on lace dominated dress decoration and slender outfits in light weight outing clothes for mountain and jewelry dresses. It notes simple extreme styles with small jacket, 41-2 yard skirt, large drooping sleeves, and en suite white waists in varied colors and fabrics.
Decoration day scene describes a broker and soldiers tending a garden bed with flowers. The text evokes a ceremonial, nostalgic mood centered on honor and memory.
An OCR fragment discusses a widow's cup and an aged connection to the Vinins, with a note on penalties for noncompliance and imprisonment threats, reflecting a row in a periodical notes section. The text is garbled but hints at legal or social commentary and a long tradition referenced as the widow's cup.
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