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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
May 26, 1893
Page
6
A Philadelphia style account describes a plan to cast a bell weighing 15,000 pounds for a museum tribute, funded by donations and government support. Specifics list rare coins, silver and gold items, and keepsakes from notable figures, with contributions from diverse donors and regions.
Z Q Martin claims he found the so called Florida volcano in a swamp after prospecting for phosphate across multiple counties. He describes burning ground, dense growth, and a subterranean outlet as the source of persistent smoke and red sky.
A sparse historical snippet notes a proclamation about a fire lasting a century and rock sufficient to serve Burma for a millennium, leaving the exact event or source ambiguous and unresolved in the readable text.
A garbled mix of names and events centers on Moustache and a poodle, with references to historical battles and distant figures. The text zigzags through mentions of Marengo Austerlitz and Gala, hinting at a spoofed or fractured account of bravery, travel, and formal gatherings amid chaotic wording and obscure local color.
A disjointed narration recalls a child Leo asking for light, a vanished mother, and a scene of fear and resolve. The boy clings to memories of siblings, pets, and a stray kit as a storm of events unfolds and a mother imparts quiet comfort amid confusion.
A narrator travels with Noireau through a dusty village to reach the Chaudron. Noireau, calm and purposeful, dodges children’s calls and leads the man swiftly along the road, while the narrator reflects on the animal’s quiet power and duty to guide.
The piece evokes the robin’s cheerful spring song despite lingering snow. It notes the robin’s movement from tree to tree and its song to call its mate, signaling that spring has arrived even as winter lingers.
Fragmentary verse recalls a child’s nostalgia for songs and robin redbreasts in cold winters. The speaker wishes comfort and warmth, inviting the bird to stay with shelter and food, evoking a nostalgic, pastoral mood from a Southern locale.
Leo lay in bed as Liu declared Now I say me and asked his mother to run. He appeared brave against outside foes but faltered when facing the little knight of …
An OCR fragment recounts a confused walk with a dog named Noem or Noirean, observing a Chaudron and two cottage girls, one blond and one brunette, who feed and distract the dog. The narrator struggles to find a path back to a station, noting a waterfall and village scenes along the way.
Mr and Mrs Daniel Arnold of 1 Hinduam Concordyades experience a sudden visitor as a ten ton boulder, perched on a mountainside, crashes down through the yard after dislodging, tumbling across fences and structures. The rock finally releases a path toward the house, leaving observers to wonder how to dislodge the massive stone.
A frightening night scene unfolds as an unseen assailant breaches a house in Madan. A prowler slams doors, escapes through a cellar, and triggers a panicked family exodus aided by a neighbor. The intruder is driven out after a struggle. repairs cost about $150. The piece notes lingering dread and mentions a looming sense of danger.
The old wooden ships, including the Lancaster and Baltimore, will be retired from active service as the Navy modernizes with steel vessels. Mare Island repairs and a San Francisco standby ship plan to supply olive branches of reform, while few veteran slips remain in reserve. The Union fleet aims to keep wooden ships on home stations and move their prices abroad with new, faster craft for future emergencies.
A Washington Star excerpt recounts a fear induced cholera death in 1850s Europe. A hospital director sought a royal pardon for a murder suspect under the condition the man sleep in a bed where a cholera victim lay. The man died of cholera, reportedly from fright, though the corpse was a gunshot victim, not cholera.
In Lockport an inquisitive crowd questioned a group of little boys about their names and families. A boy replies the questions with humor exposing the awkwardness of such questioning. The exchange reveals the odd dynamic between curious adults and children in a public setting.
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