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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Aiken Recorder
Location
Aiken, South Carolina, United States of America
Date
Sep 02, 1892
Page
2
A chaotic scene unfolds as a skirmish erupts near Roan Lahig Valley. Regiments clash with bayonets and guards move to suppress the fighting amid alarms and calls to retreat.
Fragmentary OCR describes a violent disturbance involving railroad workers, with arrests, stabbings, and casualties near Albany and Buffalo. References to the Twenty second Regiment of New York, Major Beppement Carine Salean, and a rail yard clash imply a disorderly labor confrontation and subsequent company responses.
The readable fragments mention wrecks, deaths, and political notes. It references a train wreck at Conhocton with fatalities, various political conventions and candidates, and disasters affecting towns and people. Several named places and entities appear in a garbled canvas of events and reactions.
A garbled 19th century racing note reports Nancy Hanks winning a trotting event at Catcage OTE. Details are distorted but indicate Hanks held the lead, recorded a time around 2:08, with references to James Harold and Robertson involvement and a purse or place at some tracks.
A fragmented OCR passage discusses England's new Prime Minister and cabinet reshuffles. It notes Balfour, Lord of Vicuna, as President of the Secretary of State and mentions debates over appointments, with references to Arnold, Morley, and Houghton amid cabinet changes and party dynamics.
The document reports figures from the eleventh census with total population around 815,008 and notes various church counts and statistical details. It highlights growth in counties and states, with emphasis on religious institution numbers alongside demographic totals.
The World’s Fair will feature a wide display of relics and historic notes. Notable items include the Declaration signers portraits, New York’s governors models, and the Columbus landing anniversary. The event marks October 21 with a focus on chromotographical science and a Columbian celebration on October 12.
Gravetown’s first book was published forty four years ago. Notables include Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian patriot, aged eighty eight. General Lew Wallace, Elihu Haines, David Swing, and Joux G. Wurrren appear as bold sketches in a terse panorama of 1850s figures. The article alludes to Queen of Greece, M. Exonlas, and various politicians, artists, and monarchs, noting travels, fortunes, and adjournments in a sweeping retrospective.
Fragmented OCR text references a shipyard exhibit with mentions of Baltimore Liberty Bell and a date in the era. It includes garbled names like Sitaram and Pinsappipani and references to prices, coats, and a sale. The readable parts hint at a display or commemorative event with historical artifacts.
A garbled OCR page mentions locust haze damaging crops and 7 000 houses, a watermelon variety in Ware County Georgia, bread made from American wheat, taxes in Philadelphia, Arwen of Sileda unconscious for months, artificial limbs with high estimates, and a Bonn Michigan resident named Warsan M. Sarr amid scattered notes on avalanches and population trends.
A garbled sports digest reports on teams including Boston, Cleveland, Brooklyn, New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati. It mentions players such as Louis Duppr, McPhee, Turiveris, and Tony Mullane, with references to season starts, suspensions, and notable pitching and fielding remarks amid a chaotic OCR read.
Finance committee reviews the World’s Fair budget and outlines 8500/00 appropriations and 818,000 in expenses. It notes payments due before January 1, 150 and provisions for conveyance, paving, and equipment by theExponton Company.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a maritime incident in Georgia involving an unnamed seafarer, Nathan Eiland, and a spouse. The garbled text references a wife, a sister or sister-in-law, and a severed fate at sea. Details are incomplete and unclear.
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