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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
Mar 26, 1897
Page
3
In a tangle of scandal and fortune, Sholto Graham confronts ruin as a $400,000 Barford inheritance attracts a long-lost heir. Patrice and Ned grapple with loyalty, marriage plans, and social reprisals as Graham’s world collapses.
Chapter XXIX recounts anxious schemes and a double welding plan. Aimed at allying with Mag and Capt. Verekor, it encounters small obstacles. Purl delays, and Pitien resists splitting his shop with Ned Thorpura, while Lif shy remains mistress of It.
In a memory drenched scene a man hurries through a street to reach Harrods as a cab carries him toward a reunion. A returning woman with a card seeks Mr Sholto Graham, and his heart fills with renewed life and love, hope blooming amid his solitude.
The Albany Argus argues Capitul a Drummond reports on Bonaparte abdication and alleged imprisonment lack reliability. It questions the rapid spread of news, the Bramble s knowledge, and the timing of British dispatches to Halifax, casting doubt on the Boston News narrative.
The excerpt recalls Dickens walking London at night to spark new book ideas. A gallery scene inspires a lookalike boy from the past, suggesting a novel concept: place a modern boy beside his ancestral avatar to compare environment and character. Stephen Fisk envisions collaboration with Charles Reade.
Mr Howard Pant cites two famous malapropisms from an old lady of the cure who voyage to Paris influenced by a West encounter. Her daughters study in Paris, she asks them to stay longer, mispronounces phrases, and misinterprets social scenes with comical errors. The tale ends with the old lady misreading engagements and theater careers.
A Maine Central night freight near Waterville transported a tramp in a flat car. The brakeman, while riding the train, found the tramp’s feet protruding from a hearse and the man asleep inside.
A brief, fragmentary exchange shows a couple debating economizing with clipped remarks and playful sarcasm. The husband asserts the need to economize while the wife feigns surprise at the change in formality. The Washington Star quote hints at a domestic microdrama about budgeting and shared responsibility.
An Arizona prospector recounts a 1896 desert trek during water loss, an Apache rescue, and a brutal warning from a medicine man. A young couple in the tribe bore twins, feared by locals as a witch god omen, leading to threats against the wife and infants. Troopers later halted a planned sacrifice, sparing the couple who later joined the narrator in Phoenix.
A 19th century Ladies' Home Journal recipe describes preserving apples for sauce. Cleaned of blemishes, apples are peeled and cut small, layered in a jar with sugar and cinnamon, then gently simmered all day without water. The preserved fruit is kept back for use in gauces or desserts.
The Arizona Kicker reports a cowboy named Jim Wheeler rode a horse into the city hall main stairs during a confrontation with the mayor. Wheeler and a companion were knocked to the street after a brief skirmish. Wheeler was wounded but not life threatening. The mayor, described as rough but dignity lacking, reportedly plans to enforce rules about horse access. The incident occurred last Tuesday afternoon amid campaign chatter.
The paper declares it is independent in politics and region and will answer reader questions in one statement. It vows no outside influence from railroads or syndicates and will not pitch any candidate or attack rivals. It takes no fixed stance on silver or tariffs but supports the Monroe doctrine if war were needed.
A collage of brief items reports Britain’s postal deficit, U S postal costs, farmers selling poles and onions, a Rockford Maine man awakened by a flood, elephants sleep patterns, a lightning strike in Michigan, Transvaal barmaid debate, butterflies over the Columbia River, Germany’s cotton imports, Savory dates, Egypt’s Egyptian troops, frog flesh consumption in New York, Paris bicycle market, Trieste gold treasure hunt, and a Turkish farmer in Trebizond at age 116.
A traditional recipe describes mixing beef suet and flour with salt and water to form a dough. Roll out, line a buttered pudding dish, fill with chopped beefsteak and kidney, season, tie in a floured cloth, and boil for four to five hours. Serve hot.
A vintage recipe describes making a deviled ham loaf by mixing deviled ham with cracker crumbs and milk, adding eggs and salt, then baking in a buttered breadpan for about an hour. The loaf is served hot and sliced, garnished with parsley.
A fragmentary dialogue features Wallie and Johnote debating money with a line about soap. The exchange hints at differing ideas of wealth and value, ending with a quip that money is made of gold paper and silver rather than soap.
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