Condensed Marshfield News Highlights From Wisconsin
A jumble of brief notes from Marshfield Wisconsin and surrounding areas reports on Swiss coinage suspension, drownings, a railway accident near Jacksonville, Epworth League activity in Cleveland, and a Chicago meeting of the Bimetallic League. Also noted are political shifts, railroad and mining business updates, court actions, and obituaries from Santa Barbara to London.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward Siverly
Marehall
Les Bryan
Jacksonville
Epworth League
Cleveland
Bimetallic League
Chicago
New York State
Gettysburg
Grech
Georgia Railroad
Bes
E. & Juanison
Elouston
Eys
West Texas
Big Four
Lawrenceburg
Loulaville
AiGslungvies Witkzulio
Jobn Ben
B. J. Atruuke
Columbis
A Napoleonic Painter to Be Honored as a Statue Stirs
A lithographer with a keen eye for Charles Charlet, famed painter of Napoleon era, is to be honored with a statue. The plan mirrors tribute to the grumbling soldier’s artist, reflecting nostalgia for Napoleonic memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pavis
Uty
Charlet
Five Hundred Forty-Five miners die in Thornhill Pit disaster
In England at Thorn Hill Yorkshire a mining accident entombed 145 gunners workers. The day shift started normally but a blast and smoke trapped crews. Managers organized rescue attempts but could not reach all. Reports say over one hundred miners perished and families faced sudden loss.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lenton
Ully
Thorn Hiv
Yorkshire
Pips
Glorious Fourths Marked by Fireworks and Tragedy in Chicago
Amid Fourth of July bustle at the world’s fair grounds Chicago saw 41 injuries from powder incidents. Three youths including Andrew Burns and Willian Kittele died from blasts and a fire of cannon and sparks. The Cre de park received 118 alarms by 2:30 p.m. The day’s financial losses reached about 200000 dollars. In separate incidents Mrs Philomena Pindano was stabbed by her drunken son-in-law Joseph Irvin and Albert Lyons was shot while trying to stop Albert Greeh, who fled from a policeman after killing Lyons.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Healey
Philomena Pindano
Joseph Irvin
Albert Lyons
Albert Greeh
President Adams Rumored Illness and Surgery Report
Unverified claims circulate that President Adams suffers rheumatic symptoms and underwent a minor operation to remove a cancerous growth under the tongue. Dr. Bryant and officials close to the president declining to comment, while sources in New York discuss the purported illness and procedure.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Aleva
Buxzard’s Bay
Bryant
Buswanl
Washington
Buezant
Col
Lamont
York
Caravels Arrive Amid Great Pomp at Columbian Exposition
Caravels reached the World’s Columbian Exposition harbor at 0 o’clock with 100,000 spectators for a grand welcome. The scene featured booming cannons, whistles, and naval escorts as VIPs including Senator John Sherman and Captain Conghay addressed the crowd among marching bands and pageantry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liege
Guinoa
We Harbor
United
Michigan
Canton
Dells
Exposition
Buffalo Bill
Davis
Conghay Sind D
John Sherman Wer
Conchay
Cy Herbert
German Reichstag Debates New Army Bill Readied
Capelyt Exploits the New Measure to the Reichstag in Berlin. Chancellor von Caprivi backs the amended army bill, arguing the prior form misrepresented the government’s aims and that foreign countries misread German resolve. He calls for quick adoption to dispel any deceptive impression of disunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Capelyt
Berlin
Wis
Chantctler ‘von Caprivi
Denning
Lavina Hollansplads Dies at 105 in Norway
Obituary notes the passing of Lavina Hollansplads aged 105 in Ogndaicu Norway with late life activity noted. A fragment mentions Finnish women rising in various fields and doctors, lawyers, dentists still pursuing conquest. An endorsement from J E Hare in Trenton Texas praises Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy with availability through Dunning & Sumner druggists.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lavina Hollansplads
Uving
Ogndaicu
Norway
Finland
Allings
Chamberlain
J. EB. Hare
Trenton
Tex
Dunning & Sumner
Drogeista
Baby incubator saves life in New York home
Mrs. Kate Grevers, 18, wife of a mechanic, gave birth to a tiny infant in a three story brick house at 315 East Twenty sixth Street. The newborn, initially thought dead, revived after being placed in a homemade incubator built by G W Robison in his tin shop. Under a lamp and heated by a spit, the baby gained strength and now weighs over two pounds and a quarter, named Joseph.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. Whelles
Oritpge
New York
Jay Gould
Governer
Ues
Bean
Ing
Cou
George Kt. Rickamaon
Roseburg
Ore
Southern Pacific
J. W. Grouse
Bowen
Lizzie
Secretary of War
Bots
Corps of
West Meritt
Ubicego
Wil Stylke
Cnd
Nirrings
Leonard
Klee
Grand Rapids
Mich
Geisy
Seargury
Carlisle
Bland
Imac
Chicago
Ohio
Steawer Bibs
William Balls
Aglow
Seth
Botton
Treasury Offichils
Samuel Lockwood
United States Navy
JPI
Lushing
George W Stage
Paivesville
Denver
William Harmon
Fort Luithami
Indianapolis
Henry Sok
Christa Schuller
Sweet
Rost Coghlan
Tnt
T. Sullivan
Gevern
Seitgong
Jersey City
South Africa
Proderick Jackson
Lea
Franz Josef Lund
Kate Grevers
Imechante
Eusit Twenty-sixth Street
G. W. Robson
Mig. Grevert
Lisebickun
Robinson
Joseph
Chicago World’s Fair Attendance Tops Philadelphia For First Week
A Chicago World’s Fair report compares attendance to Philadelphia’s centennial. Four days produced 542 049 admissions in Chicago versus 272 311 in Philadelphia, Independence Day Chicago drew 285 279, Paris figures cited to contextualize scale. The piece argues Chicago’s fair will be the greatest exposition in history and may surpass Paris in paid admissions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Clary
Paris
Auust
Food for Powder from Napol to Rap and the Thirty Second
A quotation from The Athenaeum recalls Napol mined sixty battles and the Sacsar ten more, with figures from the war office stating 1,700,000 men perished in consulate and empire eras. Visiting Madgeburg, a speaker asks Count Rap about the regiment that held 50 and learns the Thirty second, lamenting how so much blood has been shed across Italy and beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napol
Sacsar
War Office
Consulate
Empire
Madzeburg
Italy
Exyrt
Athenaeum
Also Mentioned on This Page
Msta
W. DuGaerr
Wisconsin
Cluyerd
Sagas
Youmy Slowey
Cosas Ab Jew Xark
Awery Sark
Loiay
UYU
Utyke
Ruiveml J
Wesister Kodeee
Luluuwus
Ubiv
Abu Bell
Lbs Lu Yene
Wilke
Gustul
CMU
Bethe Teedliy
Colorado
Mapitus
Vietna
Loudun
Tryon
Michael LP
Kelley
Suaersluggur
St. Louis
Philadelphia & Reading Railway Company
Liversier
Quarryville
Winthop Iron Company
Ishpeming Midh
Grant
Des Moines
United States
Wewmlan
Georgia
Donald Kenawly Chairaio
National Steamship Company
Mersey Dock Board
Yerion
Engla
Tonawinda
Gulf of Mexico
Umme
England
Wales
Ceylon
India
Nuws
Treasury
Carliale
Navy
Herbert
Ze Columbus
Canivals
Birmingham
Lucius L. Hubbard
Howson
Hobigan
Stonington Line
New Bampshire
Garkud
Corntickt Light
Willian Lord Garrigan
Newburyport
Mass
Independence
Emperor Wilikw
Bag
Autienn Aeqools
Ant Admin
Santa Barbara
Cal
Drew Barrymore
Shawneetown
B. G. Colvank
Woodstock
William Alton
Mt LaPorte
Jud
Misa NM
D Sweat
London
Willan Cook
the Pilliardise
Altgeld
Pardonny Fielden
Neeve Qd Schwab
Socialist Congress
Shierso
Pomeroy
Chat
Hlokeung
Good Templars
MD Brwtersom
Manson
Tomeroy
Tessie Banks
Dahlgren
Neary
Thomas Harmand
Andrew Wilkingon
John Anderson
Hughett
Silas Burton
Mia
Nelixe
Frank Johnson
Benjamin Davis
Lillie Kelfer
Roy Banks
Ollie Frost
Arnold
Marie Davis
Larson
George
Booker Davis
Olle Lungren
Katie Duvy
Mra O'Brien
Marlowe
Tubert
Johm Beckley
Dilmith
J. P. Lumgren
Silas Oston
Lewall
A Forkey
Henry Geike
Quinlan
Allie Masewell
Till
Lille
Lelia Slattery
John Peters
Beecher
Storm Lake
Jacob Bretter
Jacob Bottman
Newell
Mullion
Iowa
Baron Gerard
Geneua
Charter
Moliere
Barmicks
Seaerelder
Stowe
Uthopophy
Charlot Ko
Sambreet
Meuse
Toussaint
Barriere de Ollehy
Vernet
Ollow
Wil Head
Second Legion
Vernete
Ste
Beranger
Loula Xviiii
Grenadier
Waterloo
Revue Des Deux Mondes
Delacroix
Jim
la Fantalne
la Brayere
Charles
Carollnrist
Hippolyte Beranger
Charity
Beraguer
Napoleon Y
Melrene
Heport
Norss Notes
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!