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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1892
Page
6
A fragmentary poem depicts mourners at a harvest site and graveyard, recalling loved ones and a distant harvest. The speaker envisions reapers in fields, the restless night, and the hope of reunion beyond memory as sorrow and faith intertwine.
Calista Weston overcomes ridicule from peers including Belle Prices to win the school prize. Amid smoky danger and near missteps, Calista persists with resolve, earns top recognition, and receives community applause for courage and achievement. Belle Prices is revealed as a close ally in a climactic twist.
A fragmentary wartime dialog shows a Confederate and Union veteran recalling battles at Bull Run Port Donelson Shiloh Corinth and Chancellorsville Chickamauga as they acknowledge wartime losses and reflect on postwar progress including national unity and economic changes while critics debate tariffs and geography.
In a crowded Queens car Louis, a noted queensware dealer, recalls his life since the birth of his first child twenty five years ago. His tale turns to his children, especially Helen and her sister Annie, who quarrel and then bless their family with a quaint bedtime prayer ending with an amusing mispronunciation that makes the car laugh.
A fragmentary exchange shows a nephew joking about dancing lessons and standing in for a rector, with a playful reference to waking and a bystander voice remarking on the difficulty of the task. The tone mirrors light social chatter in a dated newspaper fragment.
A fragment from a Washington lodging house recounts a somber episode where a resident discovers a man dead in his room after a late night, an unusual funeral plan, and few mourners at the vault interment. Neighbors recall quiet, elderly occupants and the room’s unusual visitor whose identity surfaces slowly.
An agent pressures a gravely ill man to take out a life policy saying the company will hide it and the man’s condition is dire. The con man pretends to be a trustworthy insurer while the sick man, muttering about a silver plate and shattered organs, clings to a line that he never dies and hints at political ballots and broader schemes.
A jumbled extract cites scattered phrases about travel abroad, seances, and women’s circles, interspersed with odd mentions of Jewish refuges and a Blavatsky circle. It also lists a spectrum of chrysanthemum colors and notes leprosy as a growing issue in Colorabia and South America with unspecified case ranges.
A collage of humorous snippets, failed flirtations, and anecdotal quips from a late 19th or early 20th century periodical. The pieces feature brief dialogues, adages, and playfully ironic exchanges about love, marriage, social pretensions, and everyday mishaps, with stray sketches of readers and writers. The fragmented bits hint at a broader humor column or miscellany, including quotations, imagined dialogues, and charmed one liners.
A farcical scene unfolds as a clerk negotiates with a self important customer over a weigh and price dispute. The exchange spirals through quirks of speech and mistaken notions about milk and gender, ending with a long comic list of requested items and a vow to bring his wife along.
A garbled dialogue from a Ninth Street saloon features peddlers and a salesman named Billy Gaytoy discussing mysterious collar buttons. Confused exchanges reference buttons that vanish in the dark and an implied theft or trick, ending with a line about a Philadelphia reader.
The text notes London’s 24,000 domestic servants with about 10,000 constantly out of service and Rome’s population near 500,000 after a census in 1881. It states Rome’s growth since becoming capital and mentions dramatic urban changes. The seven hills are described as undergoing erosion, with valleys being altered as a result of expansion.
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