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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
Sep 02, 1892
Page
2
A loosely connected, heavily garbled OCR fragment mentions J. W. DeGrorr, Greely, and US service heads, with stray references to Mars, indiabiscits, and various places and people. The piece blends political, scientific, and cultural allusions, lacking coherent narrative or dates, presenting a rough mosaic of 19th century topics and figures.
A garbled OCR snippet mentions malaria and medical terms with unclear context. Names, dates, places, and concrete facts are largely unreadable, leaving only hints of a discussion about treatment, substances, and possible household remedies.
The department of parliament investigates a crop pest blamed on farmers for the spread of destruction. Farmers in many states contend that hawks and owls reduce pests, and some offer bounties for predators. Reports note increased rodent and prey killings prompting calls for remedies.
A sprawling, garbled wire of 19th century items. Victims cited include a St Paul woman robbed near Whit Bear Lake and a Mankato man fatally stabbed. Reports touch on strikes, fires, court cases, and international diplomacy with mixed clarity and many broken names.
A Richmond Dispatch report from 1683 recounts a case before Benri¢o county justices involving a Native American woman and Benjamin who arranged for her to serve as a slave for one year in exchange for tobacco payments. The couple allegedly planned a formal release at the end of the term, while Mrs. Benjamin supported the pact amid disputes over costs and service.
An advertisement touts a tonic called Trostecter's Stomach Bitters claiming to rapidly cure nervousness constipation malaria rheumatic and idany trouble. It targets debilitated stomachs and promises vigor and quick digestion through the tonic's potent formula.
In the executive mansion at Raleigh a card table was presented to Governor Barsington by King George II around 1755. The gesture reflects royal recognition during colonial governance and aligns with ceremonial exchanges of the era.
A traveler chronicles climbing Mont Blanc from Chamounix in the Alps. The narrative blends a perilous ascent with vivid, panoramic descriptions of glaciers, jagged peaks, and the valley below. The piece notes the dangerous beauty, costs of ascent, and the awe inspired by the Mont Blanc massif and the Mer de Glace.
A New Jersey man prescribes hay fever relief by sucking pine needles combined with tobacco as a home remedy, a practice presented as his personal cure in a brief health note.
A reflective reminiscence details early home life and furniture through a century old lens. It recalls silverware, china punch bowls, pewter platters, wooden trenchers, and ornate parlor decor. It notes the parlor's glass-front cabinets, brass candlesticks, and the sensory heft of wood and fabric in a wealthier era.
The report describes birds that gather diverse loads such as shells feathers bones and glittering objects while moving along a path. Captain Stokes and Lt Domholtz note behavior of beaver birds near their nesting area, with birds carrying items alternately from each side of their bus and collecting snails and other loads.
A scrambled set of cooking instructions describes heating water or milk with butter and seasonings, mixing with flour, adding hot water, and stirring until thick. It instructs folding in remaining batter, adding fruit and pepper, and ensuring the sauce is lump free before serving. The garbled text suggests a butter based sauce with thickening steps.
A strange proposal suggests fitting a cello with concealed microphones to secretly relay every conversation by wire to a listening device. The plan would quietly monitor mates of the Russian peso crew, aiming to avert misfortune through constant surveillance.
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