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Newspaper
Marshfield Times
Location
Marshfield, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Sep 30, 1892
Page
2
Fragmented text reports on an exhibition in Berlin, promotions and military linkups, a long list of financial figures, manuscript finds in London, and speculative medical claims about sulat and vaccines. Names, places, and events are inconsistently rendered across the garbled narrative.
Analysts forecast a move toward pure nickel for emergency coinage, replacing current alloy containing 25 percent nickel and 75 percent copper. Pure nickel offers durability and cleaner circulation, though its production and wear characteristics differ from the standard alloy, suggesting potential adoption with caveats about handling and oxidation.
The Chantayyna assembly grapples with violent storms and property losses after islands show up damaged walter surfaces. Residents claim portions of farms are missing while some islands are occupied by earlier claimants. Disputes mount as settlers relocate and new claims arise.
Professor Morbes of Glasgoor cites Chicago Journal claim that British ash-bin refuse destroyers convert garbage crematories into street and public lighting power. He notes ten pounds of refuse equal ten pounds of coal for heat and argues crematories will aid American cities.
Distressed reports from HanburS and BrooklyN amid cholera abatement. A Minn. senator addressed a large gathering in BrooklyN. mentions of courTship and postmasters. various local incidents include killings, strikes, and political maneuvers.
A chaotic summary notes railroad disputes with legal actions and a nine hour workday stance, plus a string of violent events. Fatal mine accident near Denver, a priest’s court hearing in Dublin, a shooting in New Haven, and a wall collapse in Jackson, Michigan leave several injured or dead.
A writer in The Times notes that accident insurance reveals curious trends. Men are likelier to lose a left hand or left eye, and insuring against common hazards can paradoxically raise or shift risk. Seasonal and regional patterns show higher accident rates in sparse areas and at midwinter and midsummer.
A fragmented note describes a chicken with a hatlike head shape found in Missouri. The odd bird, photographed beside a farm, drew local curiosity and sparked chatter about unusual poultry traits.
In a typhoid related frenzy at Surristown Da on September 22 WL Viatt Foch attacked relatives, killed a woman and injured another before dragging a child to the porch and slashing the throat while crying Jesus commanded him to wash in blood. Neighbors intervened as the man smeared himself with blood and threatened more violence before wielding the weapon and fleeing. physicians fear the wounded mother will not survive.
A passenger on the Rock Island line near Navevone Iowa was killed and another injured when a freight train collided with a passenger car. The crash wrecked several freight cars and a postal car, with no other passengers injured. The incident costs the railroad about 56000.
Master Copp of the Vancouver Belle reports the ship seized by the Russian under wartime claim near Copper Island on July 12. The vessel carried nearly 700 seals and was later anchored at Petropolski with a prize crew aboard.
In Kentucky near Independence a 15 year old farmer's daughter Amanda Cain was stabbed to death by Arthur Watson a 22 year old farmer. He sought to marry her but parental opposition stood in the way. Watson encountered Miss Cain in the garden and murdered her. The case unfolds near Covington fourteen miles away.
The State Council Junior Order United American Mechanics held a session in Basrey Pennsylvania on September 22. A second ballot chose Z Wobensmith of Philadelphia and H N Mills of ing as the remaining two national representatives amid a bitter contest between coast and west end factions.
In Harrisburg Pennsylvania the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen announced its executive committee lineup: Pavone Hall Sanford Drie TE ate George Brown Fred Keeler Hounton Texas P O'Rourke Pocatello Idaho chosen as delegates. The next convention will be held in Harrisburg on the first Monday in September 1408.
In an armory drill for cantons of the Patriarchs Militant last night in Oregon Sacramento won first prize of 100 dollars. Santa Rosa took second prize of 200 dollars and Baker City earned the third prize of 50 dollars.
Sorreniy Revejoy of Carnegie Steel was arrested by Constable Walls on Alderman King’s warrant charging riot and assault. Bond set at 2,000. banker Thomas Melon posted bond. Burgess M stead filed charges. others named in informant list. Net outcome unclear as case evolves.
The Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers adopts a federation plan uniting all railway brotherhoods. An executive board with three members from each union will serve as a high court of appeals with final say on grievances.
Officials report 2,000 students were arrested on Saturday and Sunday, marched along two steamers in the Golden Horn, and sailed away on Sunday night with secret orders. The action aimed to relieve pressure in public schools, an official statement says.
Paul Kovash a worker at the Pioneer hat factory in Wabash Indiana fell into a vaulted ceiling dye booth and was killed. A series of political and civic notes follow including Senator Cullom addressing smaller gatherings and a Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen meeting site in Mt Carroll Pennsylvania. The saloon license in Sullivan Indiana rose to 1000 annually. Injuries occur as Mrs Stillman and Mrs Crooks of Galena Illinois were fatally hurt when a buggy is struck by a runaway horse near Gaiters Hill. A horse disease spreads in southern Jo Daviess County causing sudden deaths and multiple animals dying last week.
A massive blaze at Rockaway Beach on September 20 wiped out hundreds of acres of the seaside town. It started at 12:25 p.m. in the Seaside museum, fanned by a strong wind, destroying hotels, shops, and the museum area. One employee, Mrs. Phillips, is missing. injuries were reported and total losses may exceed two million dollars though insurance coverage is uncertain.
Thearticle describes using animals or motors to churn cream, noting dogs or calves can tread the churn. It argues for early morning work in hot weather, mentions treadmills as affordable and praises animal power, with windmill attachments as alternatives.
A mid century travel brief touts Ja Boutettes’s Stomach Hitters as preventive for seasickness and motion sickness on ships and trains. It claims captains and ship doctors endorse it for emigrants and travelers facing digestive trouble, kidney issues, and debility.
A summary of remarkable spans includes St. Guistina in Tyrol at 460 feet high and 197 feet long without piers Gambit in France at 406 feet high L852 at 382 feet high Fronteiron at the Forth reaching 875 feet in steel and iron constructions records.
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