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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 08, 1892
Page
2
The readable content lists varied terms and names in a jumbled, partial OCR. It mentions places, people, and possible events but lacks coherent narrative or verifiable facts to establish a clear news item or report.
A highly garbled text recounts a writer and artist, Dymer Cos, noted for portraits and roving letters from children seeking autographs. It mentions connections to Cleopatra and historical figures, with scattered references to journals, exhibitions, and a Beith Home for Securities. The piece hints at an upcoming naval theme and a public interest in Cos’s life and works.
Fragmentary OCR reads like a chaotic parade of names and events. References include New York Republicans debating a tariff bill, Catholic archbishop meeting, Harbin Harrier travel, a 25 cent wage raise, and various individuals tied to politics and business. The piece mixes prohibition talk, silver coinage, and river boundary disputes with scattered personal notices and names.
A chaotic report details arson and destruction in several locales. Fires ripped through theaters and homes, killing and injuring multiple people. Officials blamed unrest for the turmoil as investigations proceed and wartime tensions mount.
Disjointed accounts describe a series of violent or disruptive events across Kentucky and neighboring areas. Incidents include a woman leaping from a window during a quarrel, a man dying after a dispute escalated, knife violence, a fatal fence over accounts, and social unrest involving public figures. Also noted are a hospital worker's death, a mobbing incident, and various conflicts linked to law and order with unclear chronology.
A chaotic report notes multiple casualties from a rail line accident near New Orleans and a Canadian incident near Michigan. Names and precise details are garbled, but references point to a fatal explosion, injured workers, and survivors including a wife and two children.
Fragmented OCR details various criminal incidents including killings in Santa Ana and Portland, a man shot his father in a family crime case, a Baltimore fraud charge, and other pension and theft references. Names, places, and dates are garbled, but the report notes deaths, shootings, and alleged thefts with monetary figures and court actions.
The Senate set a vote on the silver bill for Friday at 2 PM while President Harding sent John W Poster of Indiana for Secretary of State, which was confirmed immediately. The House named a conference on agricultural and army appropriation bills, and debates continued on foreign relations, naval funding, and the District of Columbia charter.
The article reviews recent improvements in powder production and blasting materials, detailing smokeless powders, glycerine based explosives, and nitro glycerine handling. It explains mixing in large tanks, temperature risks, storage in carbonate tanks, and the range of explosive compounds, noting safety measures and the impact on urban development in Maryland and Washington area.
A long, fragmentary account describes a Pereix Powe over Maanive process using ouroins and smokeless powders. It details production, hazards, testing, and near disasters at Willets Point with high explosive compositions and a later shift to safer handling methods, stressing the dangers of portable armaments and the impossibility of preventing catastrophic destruction once a weapon is in motion.
A study outlines how young grass stores nutrients as sugar and fibre while maturing. It explains how animals digest cellulose and starch, and how curing methods affect chemical changes, volatile oils, and quality of forage for medicinal use and feeding.
The article discusses hay curing methods and the shift from traditional sun-drying to silage like fermentation. It notes issues with rapid drying, water removal, and wind exposure, emphasizing a fully cured hay state for feeding. It compares European farmers’ methods and stresses moisture control, use of presses, and staged drying before storage.
A fragmented critique from a midcentury essayist contrasts humor and civility in American culture with European propriety. It discusses popularity of light writing, public humor, and the moral stakes of national temperament, noting differences between American casualness and European solemnity in social life and expression.
A fragment discusses views on labor, contrasting thinking and manual work. The piece references men who talk and those who do not, arguing that world progress comes from brains rather than mere labor. It questions the need for forethought before undertaking a great enterprise.
Specimens of the oldest cave language found in Babylon, including inscribed bricks and clay tablets, traceable to circa 3800 B.C. King Simon and Sin mentioned on artifacts from Nippur site near the Temple of Baal. Expedition by University of Pennsylvania returns with contracts, temple incomes, and art fragments. Also notes Chicago faces subpoenaed by the interstate commerce commission for law violations.
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