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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 18, 1895
Page
7
An unclear artifact citing Mrs Winslow’s serum claimed to reduce inflammation and aid children, with references to Dr Edward Everett Mule and a yearly newspaper subscription. It mentions John Wanamaker, Boston writers, and a Catholic church congress in Washington, all in a garbled, stylized OCR fragment.
A brief feature proclaims that beauty transcends nationality and race, asserting that good looks are visible across cultures. The piece notes women of any country or complexion can carry themselves well, emphasizing universal appeal.
A New York World account profiles William K. Vanderbilt and other elite ship owners, detailing lavish expenses for yachts like the Valiant and the Blech. It notes annual running costs, crew salaries, coal use, entertainment bills, insurance, repairs, and the scale of private luxury, including meals and parties aboard these vessels. It highlights figures from $700,000 to over $1,000,000 in annual outlays and compares racing and cruising aims among Vanderbilt, the Gilded Age Gilders, and George Gould’s fleet.
Newark New Jersey reports a long illness recovery as a girl named Lott regained health after a severe bout of scarlet fever. Despite lingering weakness and neural pain, physicians treated her with pills and surgery and she gradually improves, though complete fitness remains uncertain.
An inventor named Christy touts a front‑weighted bicycle design that shifts weight ahead of the front wheel to improve stability and reduce rider effort. He asserts the machine can accelerate faster with higher gearing and claims experts foresee a world beater, while skeptics question practicality and safety.
A detailed description of an experimental wheel design by Mr. Christy featuring a stationary three-armed spider with ball bearing pulleys and an extended pulley forward of ground contact. The inventor asserts reduced bearing friction, easier draught, and the rider's weight aiding propulsion, claiming faster speeds than ordinary machines.
The New York Observer weighs evidence for and against sea serpents. It notes skeleton finds in Kansas suggesting a survivor from ancient sea serpents and argues that large, river dwelling serpents could explain sightings. The piece discusses likelihood and old-world myths in a cautious tone.
A damaged OCR fragment shows a courtroom exchange where a prisoner admits taking ham due to unemployment and family hardship. The interrogator questions feeding four dogs, while the prisoner confirms the dogs and defends not asking his family to eat their dog meat.
Soviterland grants one divorce for every twenty five marriages, far higher than Welland with one in 132 and England with one in 677. The article also notes Capt. John M. Brooke, inventor of the deep sea sounding apparatus and a surveyor in the Monitor–Merrimac battle, now serving as a professor at the Virgin Military Institute.
A disjointed ad-like notice urges readers to use a stomach bitters product to revive inactive kidneys and bladder, claiming health dangers from inaction. It references the National Free Baptist conference starting work at Winnebago City in Ming, and mentions ailments such as rheumatism and constipation alongside the product pitch.
A Boston Transcript note recounts humorous student replies after a psychology lesson on teeth. John struggles with pronunciation as Yoho blunders the phrase. Texehar and Roy yield odd answers like paradox, reflecting lighthearted classroom moments.
Fragmented report notes the American Public Health Association meeting in Denver and mentions legal cases and medical remedies. Names appear garbled, with references to Dr Kline and a murder conviction in Philadelphia. The text is noisy and partially unreadable.
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