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This newspaper page contains 16 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
3
The article discusses a long retrospective on Japan's wartime behavior and Western responses, detailing figures like Perry and Ueno, foreign policy aims, and calls for military and economic measures. It analyzes the potential extension of influence in Asia, the role of China and Korea, and debates over naval expansion and indemnities.
Fragmentary passage praises naval courage of Japanese soldiers and sailors as essential to progress in the Orient, while noting destructive engines and lingering self interest in broader progress themes.
The Herald notes a forthcoming performance by a youthful actor, praising his ambition and rapid rise. It highlights his unique style and promising future, claiming he is among the era’s most notable talents and forecasts significant success ahead.
A damaged OCR fragment presents a poetry-like passage describing waves and time. It mentions water, land, and fading strength with references to life and memory, ending with initials and a cryptic signature. The line breaks and spelling are inconsistent, suggesting transcription errors from an older text.
A jagged recount recalls a Duke party at Meron Court, with a young Duchess Deborah Clancy and Miss Vayr DT amid urban whispers. A narrator describes flirtations, a bar scene, a bristling exchange over payment, and a tense plan to slip away, noting a burglar threat and social tensions.
A narrative unfolds of a daring midnight scheme at a manor involving a duchess, a thirty sovereigns payment for chimney work, whispered betrayals, and a struggle with guardians and servants. A tense chase ends with the narrator captured by pursuing figures and handed over to consequences in a village setting near San Francisco, enduring a long aftermath.
A garbled newspaper fragment mentions a neighbor boy and a wheat empire among cryptic phrases. The text reads like casual chatter about events or rumors, with no clear names, dates, or concrete actions to anchor a full summary.
Fragmentary 19th century text discusses riding gear and posture, mentioning women and pedals with odd phrasing. It appears as a humorous or erroneous diary snippet from the New York Tele vantage.
The text records a fragmentary scene with political figures in a courtlike setting. It mentions Arthur Balfour, Chamberlain, and others amid a tense exchange with raised gestures and expressions, suggesting a formal parliamentary atmosphere and public attention.
In a marked act of courage, Archibald and Beresford led a standing retreat then countered as Zulu warriors closed in. The行动 saw a rider fall then surge, with O'Zoole aiding Beresford to rally and push the enemy back toward the river. Victory crossed as the detachment held.
The article describes a coroner's inquiry into the death of an unidentified boy, about 14 years old, found near Bristol. Parents from twenty-odd towns attend the scene, offering clues and mourning. money and a knife are found on the youth, who wore white gray plaid and carried a sliver knife. Letters from 30 other inquiring families reach the coroner as searches widen to Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
The article outlines a vivid dress trend with pink and blue gowns, pique fabric, and decorative patterns. It describes a striped open-work skirt, a yoke back, and black velvet accents, noting bold color combinations and intricate design elements.
A quirky exchange questions identities in a short puzzle about a reward. Skayte is called out by a speaker, while Mauzles is described as a noted author on finial edicts, in a playful dialogue.
A candidate responding to the money issue warns that his rival will present the topic as fiction. The opponent retorts in a sharp tone denying the need to explain the reasoning. The exchange reflects a contentious clash over financial policy.
The note claims shoes were blacked as early as the tenth century using waxed oil in a mix called Janphlace. A story fragment describes a man ejected from a campy for blacking his shoes, unable to endure the smell.
Paris dressmaker Doucet faced a court ruling limiting his claims to 6 000 francs from a prior 41 000 francs credited to Mrs Leria over two years. The decision says he had no right to an extravagance beyond his customers means. Meanwhile Pesitist Fitzsimmons is not in Syracuse for Riordan trial.
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