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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1894
Page
7
Mrs J S Whitesides of Alodo Tinvis reports years of salt rheum on her hands, tried many doctors and medicines without relief. After four tenths of a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla she felt a clear change and soon was cured. She now takes it each spring and gives it to her children with benefit.
A fragmented poem laments faded autumn colors and dwindling harvests as Thanksgiving approaches. The speaker notes ripened fruit and stored honey, urging gratitude to the Lord of the harvest while shadows lengthen and winter nears. The tone is ceremonial, seasonal, and reflective.
Miss Emerson and Giles Starr share unintended closeness during a snowbound trip from the Bassett farm to Sharpsburg as a romantic tension unfolds. Augusta King and Val Starr stir jealousy while a nearby rescue engine approaches, reshaping their playful confession into a quiet confession of love with plans to return home.
The article touts Hostetter's Stomach Bitters as a universal remedy for bilious symptoms caused by river regions. It claims sour stomach yellow skin and eyes foul breath and irregular bowels improve with the bitters. It also cites malarial liver involvement and endorses doctors and public experience over vegetable purgatives.
Anxiously awaiting a decision that would shape her future a young woman faces a grim interview with her adorer. The father reveals the suitor broke his guard, leaving the maiden to rock and moan in despair.
Ad warns against ointments for catarrh containing mercury. Claims mercury destroys smell and deranges the system. Promotes Halle Catarrh Cure from Cheney & Co Toledo Ohio as the genuine internal remedy, priced 75 cents per bottle.
A fragmented Chicago Record snippet shows Mme Gobbler addressing her children about news from a Thanksgiving dinner. The dialogue includes a playful line and reference to the Little Gobblers, indicating a domestic or humorous item in the paper.
A garbled advertisement column notes Mrs Winslow’s Boornma Sym for children to ease teething and wind pains, claims of a soap product, and a request for personal mail to Dobbins Boss Mig Co Philadelphia. The editorial mentions the president appointing Theo W Richards as assistant surgeon of the navy and lists licensed ad prose about jobs and coupons with dull business remarks.
Tess-Jack reports that Bess has received over a dozen marriage proposals this season, with Jesa noting persistent interest. The exchange highlights social intrigue and press interest in a prominent social circle.
A detailed notice lauds Wao W. L. Douglas Bion Go. of Monteiin Mans for humane practices. It notes a company physician serves workers, free for regular cases through an arrangement with founder Douglas. Since 1888 arbitration has been formalized, with the state board guiding disputes to keep both sides united.
A peddler promotes a new brand of multi use soap described as superior for leavening power and suitable for metalwork woodwork paint varnish teeth skin and dishes. He suggests buying a bulk supply and using a liberal piece in every dish to satisfy the family. A resident responds that food would be preferred over soup and smoke costs.
A fragment from a early periodized ad or humorous line presents Thanksgiving as something to be thankful for. The line mentions Shanghal Gosling and Brooklyn Lite in a compressed, quirky exchange.
A fragmentary account recalls a newsboy selling aged paper facsimiles to a sick hotel guest amid talk of riots and manners. It mentions a fire damage case in Sheffield Iowa and references products touted for health, lung issues, and a note on President Young’s reelection at a National League baseball meeting in New York.
Reported case describes Letitia Wea aged 48 found dead at home in Newport. Authorities note a disturbing sentimental motive linked to a failed remedy referenced as Ripaie Tabitea. The incident raises questions about local safety and potential foul play.
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