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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1893
Page
6
A fragmentary poem invokes the rose garden of Saadi with archaic imagery. The speaker drifts through wind scented halls, describing opiate musk and wandering souls. The lines name Saadi and end with a cryptic attribution to Frederick Peterson.
A long dialogue-driven scene reveals Mr. Williams confronting Mr. Konig over a past insult. Konig admits pain from twenty years earlier and seeks some form of atonement, while Williams chooses forgiveness and withdraws from further conflict. The two men part, leaving Konig to reconsider his vendetta and Williams transformed by the act of reconciliation.
The registrar general reports 220922 marriages in England and Wales, 603 Scotland and Ireland contribute to a total over 275000 for the United Kingdom. The piece ponders the money spent on marriages and the nature of courtships leading to a happy match.
A fragment from The Washington Post jokes about Mr Reed’s wet trousers becoming a talking barometer. It notes the suit’s shrinking, exposure of black stockings, and public mishap. It mentions Mr Simpson of Kansas admiring the sartorial oddity as weather shifts loom. The piece ponders whether market tides or public confidence drive the changes.
The narrative traces Leadville’s State street vice and the rise and fall of O Reardon, a composer who pursued love with Alice Oates, only to be betrayed by her marriage to a wealthy London-linked suitor. O Reardon’s career collapses as he drifts into dissipation, culminating in a dramatic return to sing his own work in a Leadville theater.
Cornhill Magazine notes flowers split by day and night blooming habits. Day bloomers attract bees with bright petals while night bloomers seek moths, often white petals that glow in evening light and seem almost alive in the dim.
The excerpt describes O Reardon turning his bloated face toward a woman, her withdrawal from a bed, a wassel, and his wandering to a music hall where a cracked piano was played for drinks. His ultimate fate remains a mystery after the company departed Leadville.
A huge Philadelphia textile curtain created by the Pennsylvania Museum and School of Industrial Art features a 812 yard long brocade with the state arms and keystone, the American eagle crest, and a Louis XV inspired border. The work required 2100 pattern cards per bed, totaling 2100 cards and 174 square feet of loom area, with 28,320 cards used in the finished piece as described by the weaving report.
Observers describe Rio de Janeiro as a city of famed harbors, grand churches, and wealthy monasteries. The La Misericordia hospital, universities, observatories, and military schools rise among a panorama of forts, gardens, and dramatic Sugarloaf views. The harbor entrance, Sugarloaf peak, and narrow streets frame a metropolis famed for its beauty and economic vitality.
Extract from a McClure's magazine dialogue between Eugene Field and Himlin Garland. a nine year old Field crafts a sermon and reflects on conscience and moral peril. The text traces warnings of temptation, perdition, and the broad gate to destruction, with echoes of New England Congregationalist thought.
A reflective fragment questions memory and fate as nature’s flow seeks renewal. It hints at relenting, renewal through water, and fragile hope amid impending perish. The lines evoke a meditation on existence and resilience in the face of oblivion.
The readable segments show a quip about an early apple and worm, a remark on keeping peace with China, and a broken line about a Drudget who died while trying to hide payments. The passage is incoherent and obscured by OCR errors, with no clear event or date.
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