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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 22, 1894
Page
7
An isolated scene shows Mather in worsening condition with gout swollen toes and a pale face. The narrative notes a calm, respectful atmosphere as attendants respond with quiet care, while a medical figure offers solace and reassurance amid the distressed mood.
A woman describes a dramatic revival after long illness attributing her regained health to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. She reports relief from suffocation and gasping, restored appetite, and improved appearance, claiming the remedies work for the misery of the sex.
A first person reminiscence covers European royalty and elites observed in 1885, detailing Victor Emmanuel II, the Bonaparte line, Turin and Turin's palaces, imperial pageantry, weddings, and the diverse manners of kings and queens from Italy Spain Greece and Belgium. It notes royal portraits, public adoration, and opinions on monarchy.
The sea otter is the largest member of its family with a thick body and a round blunt head. Its short, stumpy tail and oversized, loosely fitting skin reduce its value as a pelt. The full grown otter's coat is dense and lustrous black, valued highly since early discovery by Russians, with skins costing up to $400 in 1802 and rising since. On Washington's northwest coast, sea otters face high demand and exploitation.
Along a thirty-wile coast near Iron Gray's arbor hunters from tall derricks aimed at seals and otters near mid surf. One hunter claimed four otters killed in a year as proof of successful work. Meanwhile the sea otter faces rapid extermination since Alaska possession. The animal's diet centers on clams mussels and shellfish rather than fish. Molar teeth and strong jaw muscles suit grinding rough prey.
Curious plant propagation methods are shown at the public gardens. A plane branch is cut and wrapped with wet moss to form rootlets. The wound exudes a sap that helps roots grow, producing a new plant after a few days. The method allows a single branch to yield many small plants quickly.
The Philadelphia Record reports a keeper counted 460 snakes and found one missing. A surgeon counted five snakes in the enclosure where there were six, and investigators later found a six foot snake had swallowed a five foot snake, leaving the rest shocked by the cannibal scene.
A fragmented notice discusses a shift in New York law after September making it a misdemeanor to furnish information to newspapers about individuals or corporations that could mislead if published. It urges accountability for reporters and suggests naming responsible editors to curb the spread of falsehoods.
Marian Phelps von Rottenberg, only daughter of William Walter Phelps, travels across the Atlantic hoping to see her father again. Her husband, married last year, is a rising diplomat bound for the German foreign office and may become an emperor’s next exhitent officer in time.
An early 19th century style medical jingle promotes Hoetaller's Stomach Bitters as a kidney stimulant. It claims to purify blood, separate impurities, and renew organ vigor through regular use rather than occasional dosing. The prose imitates era ad rhetoric with scientific-sounding language and vague health promises.
The Daccalugreate sermon was preached to the West Point graduating class by Rev Mr Vail of Stamford Conn. His address focused on duty honor and the responsibilities of military leadership, offering reflections on character and service. The report notes the speaker's emphasis on discipline and the duties of officers in times of peace and conflict.
The Monon Route connects Chicago Indianapolis Cincinnati Southville and the traveling public. City ticket office 282 Clark Street Chicago.
A fragmentary notice reports five farm hands from Dixon Indiana facing illness and mentions a Shiloh Consumption cure in acid for incipient consumption. It references a cough cure priced at 25 cents and notes The Washington Times is purchased by Representative C. D. Cons of Indiana.
A garbled report notes a patent cure called Hall's Catarch Cure and mentions internal administration issues at an Episcopal church creating disruption. A soap product Gleoo's Hulphur is cited and a tense standoff between miners and deputies is described amid unclear details.
Fragments describe a supposed system or treatment claiming to permanently cure habitual conditions by cleansing the blood and kidneys, reducing headaches and fatigue. The passage is obscure and likely garbled. no verifiable claims or sources are identifiable.
Notorious outlaw Bill Datton is reported killed by lawmen in Indian Territory after a long pursuit. Details remain sparse as authorities confirm the shooting and begin investigations into the incident.
In a notice from New York, Frank D. Reed is appointed as general postal agent for the Calon Warehouse Company. The marketing touts the Monon line as the best route connecting Chagazo Indianspolls Cincinnati Louisville and the South with the City Ticket Office in Chicago at 232 Clark Street.
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