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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1896
Page
6
A miscellaneous telegrams roundup reports drownings in Nebraska and Indiana, a fatal mine collapse in Pennsylvania, a wreck injuring several aboard a steamer, legal and criminal cases from Missouri to Illinois, and obituaries. It notes industrial shifts, labor disputes, and political moves, including mayor appointments and railway changes, with numerous named people and places across the United States.
A late 19th century dispatch notes Denmark aiming to seize control of West India islands. The 1895 86 wool clip forecast shows a 166000 bale drop. Reports from Key West mention tension with Spain over Cuba and possible expulsion of a war correspondent. George Berovitch named Crete governor succeeding Abdullah Pasha amid Persian shah assassination attempt. Cretan assembly threat unresolved.
A Chicago post discusses the 1896 convention battle over the gold and silver standards. It notes Nebraska and other states' votes, the proposed two thirds rule for nominations, and tensions between gold and silver factions. It mentions delegates Mullin and Wolen backing a compromisepair, Pennoyer and Bland interests, and potential temporary chairmanship around Senator Jones, with possible withdrawal rumors if gold standards lose.
The San Juan Gold Mining company’s Saw Pit properties attract Milwaukee investors as Joseph Mackedon, veteran mine develop er, lends expert validation. His inspectorate endorses the district as a premier gold field rivaling Leadville and Colorado, with close dyke proximity boosting potential profits. Evening Wisconsin notes Wisconsin interest grows.
The text describes floral symbolism in various regions with notes on how different plants like the verhena, teenxswood, ferns, pinks, honeysuckle, and ching aster carry meanings such as danger, affection, proposal, or romance. It notes regional associations in Switzerland, Saxony, France, the French Riviera, and China, reflecting cultural interpretations of flora.
The article advises on safe nursery dress for babies, suggesting long gowns with a drawstring bag to prevent kicking and keep clothing secure. It promotes outdoor time daily, wrapping in a cloak on rainy days, and sun exposure in good weather.
A vivid notice describes summer garter fashions with diverse buckles. White enamel daisies with topaz centers, shaded wild roses, gold book shapes, and diamond pieces bear owners’ monograms. Enamels sparkle, some resemble collars more than garters, trimmed with rosettes, butterflies, lace and jewels. Thin silk garters for summer use showcase lace patterns and translucent color through the lace. Pairs fasten with two rosettes and a heart buckle or enamel D-shaped clasp.
A stranger comments on ongoing construction as a native explains progress and plans. The exchange mixes humor and ambition as they discuss methods and reaching new heights in building. The dialogue hints at evolving urban development and local optimism.
The Count pursuing Leul MVII. claims discovery of a Raphael. He bought the oil after seeing it framed behind a wall during a Burgundy excursion. The painting, later cleaned in Paris, depicts Madonna and Child and is valued at up to 100000 francs. The Count refuses to sell abroad. Proceeds would aid his royal claimant Navadorit.
A historical note discusses methods to prevent wheel slip on curves for street cars. It describes Francis Blanding of Putnam, Indiana proposing to fix wheels to the axle with a cut axle middle, using splined collars to allow unequal wheel rotation and protect inner axle ends from wear.
Miracles of science describe gun cotton as a terrible explosive formed by nitric acid joining everyday cotton. The piece notes varieties with high power and inflammables like collodion, all based on cotton treated with acids. Emphasis on danger for those who assume mere cotton is harmless.
The French Court of Cassation ruled that only Jews who married residents or had remained in the country since conquest could become French citizens for voting. Algerian Jews, long migratory among towns during elections, risk losing the franchise to those naturalized or meeting the new criteria.
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