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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 23, 1894
Page
3
Fragmentary verse recalls Tommy’s smile stirring tender moods and playful imagery of cupids and light. The speaker, Sara Suiflord, laments missing a beloved, with lines hinting at longing and inner conflict.
In Lor de nouce, a tense market scene unfolds as Val Hastings confronts Andy O’Shea over Winifred’s honor. A Saxon landlord’s party disperses amid Downe Street chaos with police called. Hastings vows to confront O’Shea in Perrin Woods, while Winifred plans a desperate disguise to intervene.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a woman in a paneled room at O Shea's farm, seated with head in hand, grappling with a strained ache as twilight deepens. The text hints at inner turmoil and a question of what remains to live for.
In Antheen Harrisks officers quarters a vigil ends with Winifred MShea choosing death by a rough road cross rather than capture. Val, the mysterious savior, confronts guilt and memory as he finds her body and a photograph of himself. He then kills himself, while England echoes with a grim fate as a slave traders’ voyage carries the tale east.
A fragmentary passage discusses a penalty of ten dollars per proven offense for bakers and a suggestion that if applied to a few bakers or high priced bread, the pound loaf would be weighed at sixteen ounces in every shop. The text reflects historical regulatory language and ambiguous details.
Mrs. Frederick G. Ivearing wife of the Milwaukee county board of supervisors chairman died after a paralytic attack at her residence in Whitefish Bay last Thursday. Senator James Officer of Wisconsin, formerly from Vernoe county, was the son of Elias Officer of Springville. Officer graduated from the state university in 18S. A monument to Jeremiah McLain Busk is described with an inscription noting his Civil War service and ranks from colonel to brigadier general, and lists offices including governor of Wisconsin and secretary of agriculture.
A collage of humorous mishearings and odd exchanges from 19th and early 20th century newspapers. It features Col Corksevings the Kentuckian offered a whiskey parcel, a Detroit restaurant tale about “Tax” veal, a Buffalo Express quip on water beef, a New York Weekly joke about rent, and brief notes on Major Upham and Marion Manola returning to public life.
The Philadelphia Times notes rising wholesale flour costs and bread prices, with bakers accused of controlling the market. It cites the decline of home baking, the poor lacking facilities, and potential legal remedies under Pennsylvania law. The First Baptist Church at Janesville will mark its centenary with a celebration on Wednesday, Nov. 21.
Five fires sweep west of Ward into timbered districts near Gold Hill and Copper Rock. The blaze drives residents to shelter on Horsefly Mountain. Officials estimate losses may exceed $2,000,000 with widespread destitution. Gold Hill residents watch fires from Boulder as winds push flames toward Sunshine. Mines like Alimaaker TM and Cash Beekin face feared damage while Ward and Gold Hill camps are threatened.
A fragmentary poem from the New York Advertiser expresses longing and tenderness. Vague references to violets hills fairies and a red rose blend with spiritual overtones. The speaker contemplates love pain and grace as they await reunion with a beloved traveler.
A fragmentary poem page notes seasonal transition from August to September with imagery of sea, beaches, and wanderers seeking home. It mentions a shoreline scene, characters like Mussel and Cellan, and lines attributed to James W. Kinsella and others. Several misread lines reference beaches and summer memories.
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