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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
Nov 18, 1898
Page
7
The article describes a Jubilee day with parades in Chicago and Philadelphia. President McKinley attended, reviewing civil and military units from the grand stand. Generals Miles and Shafter stood with him as rain did not dampen the crowds. A grand banquet at the Auditorium closed the day.
A garbled excerpt discusses shifting funds to build a battleship and implies high costs for warships. It mentions small expenses contrasting with large sums and references unclear medical or tonic products. The text is highly distorted with numerous misspellings and nonsensical phrases.
A family lace item hundreds of years old enriches history with its Irish roots. The heirloom, valued at around 8500, passed from mother to daughter through generations in America. Narratives describe its maker a young Dublin girl who later wed Mr Connor, and subsequent descendants, a line of women with gentle features tied to the item’s lore.
An 1898 circular by the Farmers' Alliance cites claims about the Swanson Rheumatic Cure Company's “Drops” remedy. It touts a wide range of ailments allegedly cured and offers a bottle for $1.00 after sending 26 cents, urging readers to act quickly and share with neighbors.
Fragmentary OCR text reports Salisbury delivering a speech about British preparations and tensions, mentioning Dumainkind, St. dsvobs, and references to cure and restore efforts. The lines are garbled with nonsensical words, making it hard to extract clear facts or dates.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions dates, places, and names with unclear meaning. It includes references to a person named BL Sparks at 284 Clark Street in Chicago, and questions about going somewhere. The text reads like a damaged newspaper snippet with scattered phrases about errands and deliveries.
A Wisconsin man pays 375000 to discover that keeping money in a bank is safer than saving it at home. The report notes this odd experiment highlights confidence in financial institutions over personal storage.
Fragmented OCR text shows an 1888 Toledo notary affidavit and an advertisement for Fr. Cheney and Co. promoting Hall's Catarrh Cure. The garbled 6th day of December 1888 seals sworn statements and testimonials, with references to a monetary reward and sensational claims about curing catarrh through internal use.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a sales pitch by the S.A. Moodscqeia Plane Co at 428 Broadwitwaukee Wisconsin. Mention of Emperor William and a Vatican object appears garbled. The readable bits suggest a promotional notice for aircraft sales with dubious claims and incomplete proper names.
A garbled report hints at military and alliance moves involving Britain France Germany and the United States. Mention appears of marines in Peking and Cuban guard plans along with a German paper claiming an armed alliance and strained relations with Russia and Asia.
An OCR fragment cites St. Jacobs Oil as a remedy for rheumatism and mentions figures like Emperor Wellingr and Baie l Naccorin of Gerentoy, with unclear context. The terse text references working on a cure and immediate relief, but specifics are obscured by incomplete wording.
Fragmentary OCR text about grain, prices, and images with scattered names and places. The readable portions hint at a historical context and possible figures but no clear events or actionable details emerge.
A grateful testimonial from Florence Svolleo of Gibson, Georgia, describing severe monthly pain and relief after using Lydia E Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. The letter praises the product’s effects on menstrual distress, abdominal and lower-bowel discomfort, and overall well being, urging others to consider the remedy.
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