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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
Sep 25, 1896
Page
3
Cleveland dispatch notes Ruth Hanna, aged sixteen, riding astride a horse as a striking symbol of independence within the Hanna circle. It describes her appearance, temperament, and the parallel drawn to a young rider’s boldness, detailing her upbringing, attire, and plans to continue riding astride. The piece highlights public reaction to her attire and stance within the era’s “new woman” discourse.
Ernst Schmidt in Vielting at MU Wan learned-anat the weer-on. Pubic opiniont What's thet to me, paper? Diplomacy! I'm no diplomat. No, sir, won't stop wearing them.
Superintendent Foley attempts to plant a city pole on Central avenue between Hutton street and Sherman place. Owners Gregory 279, Murphy 278, and Kattenhorn 269 protest, a crowd gathers, and work is halted as residents confront the digging crew.
The Populists of West Virginia nominate Nat Ward Fitzgerald of Terra Alta to fill a gubernatorial vacancy after Isaac O Ralph Snyder withdrew. Fitzgerald, once tied to a New York Bloomers restaurant controversy, is described as a large man with long hair and a convincing tone. He built a quick lunch spot called the Climax at 140 Nassau Street and reportedly earned substantial sums, then gained notoriety for an incident in November involving waitresses wearing bloomers, drawing crowds and police attention in New York City.
Ruth Hanna, known as Mark Hanna's girl, is highlighted amid Cleveland society. The piece describes her riding habit, horse, and public appearances around Lakewood, noting the wealth and social gaze on the Hanna family during McKinley campaign era.
A central South Side incident reports a quarrel over a bicycle owned by a young woman. After she gained a wheel despite her father’s objections, a night outing led to her father returning home and smashing the bicycle with an ax. The event spurred speculation whether a madman or a jealous suitor caused the destruction, while the family horse and buggy were briefly involved in routine uses surrounding the ride.
A Baltimore Sun field note recounts a marsh hunting day on the Patapsco River near Long Bridge. Market gunners and locals, with a veteran dog, expect and encounter rising plover and mallard amid rank weed beds. The party endures early cold, gear wear, and dogged pursuit for market birds.
A satirical exchange depicts Tantalus dismissing hopeful promises as the tree bears fruit beyond reach. The speaker condemns politicians for false assurances while the workingman gains little, ending with Tantalus nerves overwhelmed by revulsion and horror.
Dialogue describes a planned topic for an evening Christen Endeavor meeting. First Summer Girl and Second Summer Girl discuss the subject How to Hold Our Young Men. The exchange reflects concerns about youth and social involvement reported in a New York paper.
George Welch a New York florist has had his entire tongue removed yet he can still converse nearly normally and retain the sense of taste despite the operation.
A brief poem notes idyllic views of shore field and peak while counting cash in pocket. The speaker laments that vague fancies are tethered by money, joking that a Twitter purchase only buys a hammock for the backyard.
A brief, playful exchange notes a man offering the warmest compliment to a woman and a woman asking for a dollar until tomorrow after saying she left her pocketbook behind. The snippet from the New York World captures a moment of social banter and light urban humor.
An Ohio Republican known for shunning office sparked curiosity after an unusual visitor appeared. The exchange raised questions about the visitor's identity and purpose, drawing attention to political theater in the state.
A cryptic exchange unfolds with Puck and Drowsy Dunoigan pondering who produced the angel cake used by tramps. The dialogue hints at a fallen tale and a mischievous, dreamlike atmosphere.
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