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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 07, 1895
Page
3
Oddly garbled rerun of shoe fashions and leggings for women and men. Mentions designers, styles, and prices, with references to novelty costumes and fashion shows in New York and general garment details.
The text compares bicycle legging types and their uses, noting differences between the Dleyele legging and the bigyele lagging for men. It describes materials like corduroy canvas and leather shoes with stout heels and leather soles, highlighting protection for long journeys and the presence of a string under She Got to hold the top.
A telegraphic fragment from New York Evening Post describes a siege near Charlasteville with prisoners held in a remote outpost. It notes hostile forces, guard arrangements, and long term captivity shaping the local population and dialect of the settlement.
An oblique 19th century prose piece describes a digressive western expedition with references to deer hunting, provisioning, and colonial aims. It mentions expeditions for deer, crude camps, and a focus on gold and silver seeking amid rugged landscapes.
Fragmented text discusses a hypothetical scenario where two persons born at the same moment at the same place age differently as they travel west or east. It explores a puzzle about time, longitude, and the rate of life relative to the world’s motion, claiming one would age days differently depending on direction and voyage.
A. B. Stickney's agitation for potato farming spurred railroad activity leading to the sale of over ten thousand bushels of pine nut trees along the Chicago Crest Western line.
A historical analysis reviews annual reports from Regisrum General on nervous diseases, their frequency, sex differences, and impact on general mortality. It notes higher prevalence in females, stronger influence of age, and varying death rates, with infantile convulsions most common in youth and a shift toward older ages.
Prospects rise as heavy monazite sands along Piedmont streams attract miners and local families. A Gloucester NJ firm operates a factory linked to monazite processing, with thorium content driving valuation. Demand spreads from Europe, and observers foresee substantial investment and employment in the region.
The excerpt details a mining trial assessing sand deposits and gravel, describing washing methods, testing of different prices, pay structure for contractors, and the potential for leases and royalties. It references topsoil stripping, creek washing, and the role of supervisors and workers in evaluating ore content and value.
A reflective critique of American women's speech emphasizing nasality and quackiness as a perceived defect. The author links this vocal trait to regional trends, gendered expectations, and cultural anxieties, asserting it distorts feminine voice and social perception.
A garbled report discusses vestry testing by the forestry division, noting that season timber shows mixed strength, moisture absorption weakens timber, knots affect strength, and pine behaves unexpectedly. It also references theft rumors and posts on a city street, with unclear context.
A garbled transcript presents a chaotic exchange with phrases like Your honor and money I lose credit while a character named Thomas debates family matters. The text reads as a muddled dialogue with unclear roles and outcomes, mentioning lawyers, doctors, and personal tensions without a clear narrative.
A construction narrative describes a house built around a steel water piping frame. The design blends early Italian Renaissance aesthetics with modern plumbing, featuring oil and resin finishes and water pipes running through the structure. Water circulation is central to the frame, with pipes routing vertically and horizontally through the building.
The text describes a spring water supply where water circulates under pressure through tubes cooling after passing the Alps range. It notes heat absorption raising water temperature near 100 degrees before cooling, with much heat lost later. The builder touts cheapness and better heating features, while noting the house uses running water in every room and planned quiet operation.
The text discusses debt, foreclosures, and a wide range of scattered notes. It mentions a Philadelphia street, a Bead street station, and a lengthy vent of foreclosures and financial concerns. The excerpt also touches on teaching, discipline, and progress in a general, unsettled manner.
The text describes tests for ap or presence of lames and mental balance, noting signs like inability to use Libs rund and odd writing patterns. It suggests a person may converse inviably while appearing sane, with hidden madness behind careful, secret behavior.
The article lists several leaders and editors, including President Kelly Iaureny and Mr Paure, as having excellent English pronunciation. It notes Franehmen as a pastor who speaks English well, and credits Glemenceas, the editor and deputy, with the reputation for speaking the best English in France.
An elderly Wisacan man recalls a young townsman whose behavior is described as morally lax. Suffolk figures weigh in on youth, drinking, gambling, and debt, with debates about restraint and vice.
A bizarre account says a York man casting metal at the Woolwich arsenal fell into a cauldron of twelve tons of molten steel. Utterly consumed, war department officials debated using the metal and clergy read prayers. A Kansas banker later mocked politics as a demagogue topic.
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