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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 07, 1899
Page
3
A fictional diary fragment recounts Wilhelmina and Spencer at a newspaper office. Amid a storm of gossip, Wayne Burleigh, a stern professor, mentors a controversial study of Lovely Nan and resigns after a morgue night. He vows never to dissect again.
Wilhelmina, recently an assistant to her father at The Daily Bulletin, endures quips from clerks and a stern rebuke from Spencer about her age and appearance. The scene shifts to a confrontation in the office where she asserts poised dignity while facing questions of suitability for adult work.
Fragmentary verse by Mary F. Nixon describing a fortified scene with granite walls, fir trees, and a southern valley lit by brilliant colors and tropical warmth. The jagged text captures mood and imagery more than a clear narrative or event.
The piece portrays Prof Burleigh a renowned scholar and fearless anatomist at a college. His vast knowledge contrasts with a chilling fascination for dissection as a new body, a beautiful woman shot dead, becomes the next subject sparking turmoil among medical students.
A winter guide to locating and planning a fruit orchard on rocky land. Plow deeply and thoroughly when possible, manure after plowing, and plant stock in blocks of a single variety. Early spring planting yields better growth and fruit quality, with careful site preparation and timely execution.
A University of Ste nols professor reported new findings on spraying fruit trees for fungous diseases. He stated spores die in spring after leaf fall, debunking the belief that spores survive on twigs and must be sprayed before blossoms open. Effective control now hinges on destroying fallen leaves rather than early spraying.
John A. Ryland, an amateur cyclist attached to the Empire theater, rides in front of Broadway streetcars at night for sport. He pedals backward and swerves to the gutter when stopping, claiming no danger after practice, though earlier trials drew crowds and warnings from conductors and riders alike.
The New York World describes Ryland performing a street show on Twenty-third Street. He jumps from a car’s front wheel mid block, rides with the bicycle inverted, disrobes in motion, and waves clothes at a motorman while traveling backward. A crowd gathers as he continues the risky act toward Sixth Avenue.
The Biggest Game Club plans a vast project led largely by Americans to preserve eighty thousand square miles of Canadian territory. A fortified fence costing about 1.25 million dollars would enclose fishing waters and tributaries, with two additional state26 sized game parks of ten thousand square miles each. The club expects thousands of members, an initiation fee around 500 dollars, and has already spent over 40,000 locating fishing grounds on Lake St John and its tributaries.
C C Hat a chemist at the steel works in Alexandria Indiana reports a method to make fine wool from limestone. By combining the rock with chemicals a lava forms then can be processed into a soft white wool rivaling sheep wool. The rock wool is fire and water resistant and purportedly in inexhaustible supply.
The Sutro Baths in San Francisco, a colossal public bath built on rock, promises space for 7400 spectators and a 880 foot long swimming tank. It features 300 by 254 foot dimensions, 2 million gallons of water, vast salt water basins, and extensive viewing galleries plus a restaurant.
Harper's Weekly cites a Puerto Rico remark on marriage cost, noting suspicion of clergy and civil rites as cheaper. It recounts a man seeking a church ceremony with a large fee, while General Grant advised accepting civil matrimony via official authorities. The piece highlights class and religious leverage in marriage.
The duchess Virginie Woodbury Lowery of Washington DC traces a royal lineage from Daniel Woodbury and Montgomery Blair. Her romance with Count Brunetti began over twenty years ago in Washington as he, a Spanish legation secretary, courted her amid parental objections and a long engagement lasting thirteen years ending with a August wedding in New London Connecticut.
The Jacksonville Metropolis announces H. M. Flagler will settle as a permanent resident of St Augustine. It lauds his public spirit and enterprise for Florida, noting his role in developing railroads, steamships, hotels, and other ventures that spurred prosperity and positioned Florida as the Riviera of the western hemisphere. The editorial hails him as an honor to the state and wishes for more citizens like him.
The New York World explains that a person walking three miles in an hour is only part of the distance moved. During that hour the Earth spins on its axis about 24 times, travels around the sun yearly, and covers vast orbital distances, totaling roughly 85,930 miles in the hour when including all motions.
In a coy exchange reported by the Detralt Free Press a note suggests a marriage between Perkins and Monet. A quoted line questions how the knowledge was obtained, implying speculation about the union. The fragmentary item hints at a social rumor or announcement in the gossip column.
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