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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Jun 28, 1895
Page
6
A partial OCR fragment discusses a mysterious mule, gendered roles, and a royal figure, mentioning Queen Elizabeth and a riding tradition. It hints at a sixteenth century ridesdille and a distant rural setting with references to horses, dust, and a gentleman observer, but the text is garbled andIncomplete.
A Brooklyn Eagle writer spoke with former church sexton Wilts Tapper about a bank robbery tale tied to a church tower in Astoria. Thieves reportedly hid bonds inside the tower after robbing a local bank, raising rumors of a second visit to retrieve the loot. The church and neighborhood have faced tense interest and rumors since the incident.
The Northampton bank raid story recounts rival names for the bandits with ex police chief Walling doubting George Howard’s role. Scott, 34, was arrested, tried with Dunlap at Northampton, and died in 1882 after a prison term. Leary allegedly led a tunnel escape from the bank, with multiple accomplices identified and bonds recovered later.
A prisoner crawled out through this to del 10 liberty then was captured at Port Hamilton in the early morning of February 4, 1881 and moved to Northampton to stand trial but was not convicted as the previously mentioned compromise had ceased.
A woman in Salimide's third store on the Avenue was involved with three monkeys. They grabbed her violets and pocketbook while one plucked the Gainsborough hat, bending pins and feathers as a crowd observed. The incident ended with the monkeys releasing the hat in a startling, comic moment.
The jumble discusses a rocking chair sale with weight and price disputes. It mentions a second hand dealer Low and a worker comment about fairness and movement. An argument about a $2 extra charge and a warranted carpet appears with garbled dialogue and miswritten names.
A garbled excerpt from the Philadelphia Inquirer shows a satirical take on political figures and propaganda. The misread line mentions governance and attempts to influence public opinion, reflecting a noisy, OCR-like transcription of a 19th or early 20th century editorial tone.
A London newspaper reports the government considering a cut of one hundred pounds to the Secretary of War amid alleged deficiencies in the Amery Stores. Unionists in London celebrate the unexpected opposition victory as rumors of cabinet dissolution loom. The article notes Prime Minister Gladstone, the Duke of Richmond, and leaders weighing future financial and political moves in a tense parliamentary climate.
A fragmentary tale from Detroit recounts a mayoral figure named Pligree discovering a cure for poverty through a bizarre potion. The narrative follows a ritual using water and a rosy potato, consumed with the belief it lifts a curse. The account ends with the subject claiming freedom from such jinxes after one treatment.
Pupil Tommy resists a tricky prank as a cat pulls at a tall object, while Pather objects to the tug and clarifies he is merely holding the tall item. The scene unfolds with playful confusion and childlike mischief.
A fragmented retrospective notes strawberry prices at 50 cents per four quarts dropping to 25 cents this week. It weaves in curious references to Shakespeare, English gardens, and a mishmash of old lore about the berry, its cultivation, and mentions of prominent figures and works.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a pony event and a potential Prot reference, but readable facts are minimal. The text references a person and a race, with possible ties to a competition venue and a sponsor or organization, though details are garbled and uncertain.
The separniment of agriculture has resid dis val reperk om the palite crop for 289 percent. The largest gil ree ve contrasts 2105180 acres in 1893, with 170,787,235 pushers valued about 89100737, against 1s3 O$6203 bushels valued at $208,607. The average value per bushel in 1804 was 53.6 cents, against 59.4 cents in 1803. Imports for the year ending June 30 1804 were 1,400,000 bushels valued at $427,700, compared with 1,071,021 bushels valued at $800,000 in the prior year. Last year imports were 5,822 bushels at 25 cents per bushel, or 10 warmstude. Years ago imports were 68,084 bushels, with similar trends noted in 1888.
Fragmentary notes describe a volatile market with uncertain animal supply and long production times. References to a five year horse cycle hint at disrupted cattle and horse markets, with observers noting instability and rising prices amid a chaotic trading environment.
Fragmented text describes confusion about plans and intent for the year. Mentions Shanghai, a dean, and joining a news group. Indicates a resolve to share domestic duties among males.
In a garbled clipped excerpt from the Avmhison Globe, a dialogue shows Tackie-Maman asking for bread and jam while references to an upcoming meal and strange side details abound. The piece mentions a maiden lady in InnWenburg with two parrots and a tobacco-chewing monkey, and a distracted mood about missing a spouse.
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