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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Mar 05, 1897
Page
6
Sholto Graham contends with Love and duty as Patrice’s release unsettles alliances. Sir Andrew Vereker presses loyalty and marriage rules while Lena urges freedom, and the tense night ends with an apparent accident harming Sir Andrew, sending Graham into a faint as turmoil erupts in the newsroom of social entanglements.
In a historic crime tableau Sir Andrew Gwenap was found dead in the private office of CIFAPTER XXV’s Sholte Graham. A door was broken and a pass key found in Sir Andrew's pocket, suggesting he could access any room, while a clerk reported groans and a frightened scene after a mysterious visit by Graham's assistant.
In a tense scene at the firm, Sholto Graham is arrested on suspicion after a dying Sir Andrew Gwenan’s case unfolds. Patrice Laugherne and May Thorburn read morning papers about the murder and vow to support Graham. Patrice writes a firm note of innocence while Ned Vereker plans to visit and press for clarity.
A damaged report recalls a struggle in Shalto's private room ending with Sir Andrew beaten on the head. The narrator cannot fully remember details other than an evident violent altercation and a possible continuation.
Abram Thomson retires after sixty-two years as editor and part owner of the Delaware Gazette. Born October 1814 near Taneytown Maryland, he learned printing in his youth and moved to Delaware in 1824, guiding the paper to prominence and discovering the Delaware grape. His long service in Ohio public life accompanies a career praised for integrity and impact.
The Philadelphia Times notes fashion trends of the season with turquoise te bods, sash cravats for women, and Monjiz vests on gowns. It highlights violet half mourning stationery and a belle named Lee as a Summer resort figure, while wallpaper shifts away from spidery designs and extravagant expenditures on baby carriages.
The overskirt returns with new styles and no double skirts yet. Black and white fabrics dominate, with white for ball gowns and embroidery or edging from the knee. Brides favor satin and lace, pearls and diamonds in neckpieces, and maid of honor traditions vary with occasional train bearers.
A band of 30 masked thieves looted a nobleman’s mansion at Etterbeck near Brunsele. They bound the old servant left in charge, stripped lead from the roof, removed an ornamental iron bridge, dug up a dozen prized trees, and even took the servant’s bed. No police or public interrupted the crime.
A fragmentary poem about the passing of seasons and special days. It contrasts sprightly and fall days with winter and Christmas, noting both laughter and cheer across ages. The text evokes a traditional holiday tone with archaic spellings.
A Confederate era romance unfolds in Paintax during the Civil War as Miss Antania Ford, famed for beauty and strength, plans a Washington wedding with Maj. Willard amid Union patrols and cavalry pursuit. A Union spy plot, a forged photograph, and late-night carriage escape frame a tale of danger, loyalty, and a guarded union in a volatile town near the capital.
A dramatic Union prison escape tale follows a Virginia elopement turned Civil War saga. A Southern beauty, praised for wartime heroism, travels with her new husband, evades Union troopers, and marries inside the lines. The bride earns a lieutenant’s rank and long prison ordeals are recounted. Her husband, Joseph E. Willard, becomes a respected Fairfax leader and state legislator.
A collection of brief items mentions Max O Rell noting few gunpid faces in America, Sir Hopa Grant and a Queen Victoria statue in Lodla with rings, Keir Hamile seeking East Bradford victory for socialism, Judge William Putsam to investigate seal and boundary issues in Alaska, a Maria Theresa monument near Proseburg, delayed coronation events, and Queen Victoria’s declining foreign orders. It also covers Mrs. McKinley’s duties, a Maine fox trapper William Brown near Oakland in Kennebec County with 100 foxes caught, and his artist wife, plus Brown’s secret scent used on items.
The Springfield Republican highlights a British royal commission finding Ireland pays $13.7 million more annually in taxes and faces a $500 million debt Britain owes. It calls for an Irish leader to rise and demand self government, noting English views and the hunger for change.
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