This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Allen County Democrat
Location
Lima, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 15, 1892
Page
2
Fragmented notes discuss presidential prospects with mentions of Forsker, Foraker, Blaine, and Harrison forces. References to Hancock County, Findlay, and various firms imply a volatile political climate. The piece teems with misread names and garbled lines, signaling a chaotic early campaign edition.
The Lange werth and Dotson law firm splits over a candidate in a mayoral race. Tevaonix operates by backing the Republican nomination for mayor against the current mayor, the firm’s former partner.
A fragment suggests tensions over reform pace between Michiganization and New York politics. The text frames Michipanise as a move toward nearer the people, seen as an emetic by Republicans while New York's Democratic Legislature remains central.
A statement reassures a farmer facing an £80,000 loss due to cotton price drops. It argues the shrinkage is offset by profits from 1000700 tons of corn, wheat, and care raised in TSH, with an increased grain cap valued at SEINE OG.
A fragment quotes a line from a speech after defeat and hints at lingering influence. The speaker suggests a mortgage on followers who honored his fiery shrine, implying lasting power and control beyond the loss.
A misspelled snippet notes a Louisiana planter seeking a United States Treasury bounty of 85000 dollars tied to an agar product of 45505000 pounds. It mentions McKinley era beneficiaries and indirect gains from American commerce, with differences in the process.
The passage notes a man named James Menon forging a new party called the Columbian party to back Grover Cleveland, claiming it champions advanced magnumerpy and Cleveland. If this venture launches from a city tied to the Columbian Exposition, it will face a strenuous path to any notable influence.
Immature dispute over the legitimacy of the state’s recent governoral win blocks the sworn declaration. Connecticut officials refused to certify the result, prompting appeal to the Supreme Court which has not yet resolved whether the governor may take office.
The fragmentary text offers unclear names and phrases. It hints at someone from Trade and an awakening or event but lacks coherent context or identifiable facts.
Reported irregular actions by Harrison’s followers disrupted Bisine forces in Hadiang mic as healer forces prepared to engage Obie by Sherman, with tense moments observed near the arena.
Five men resign their pensions, while The Hub, known for its jeans, gains renown for a pork and bean eater with a peculiar name and new additions.
Lilva’s supporters urge Congress to stop inflating the deficit with new bills of the same kind, while Pindar is reportedly exempt from the stance. The text reflects a political debate about fiscal policy and statecraft.
The Carnegie gift for a Wittsburg library provides that $9,000 shall be initially devoted to the purchase of American works of art. This single provision will do more for the cause of American art than the McKinley bill's devices.
An unnamed Bostonian sets a strong example for Barney Bowers and Joe Morris by relinquishing his pension. The government plans to continue provision, but if the men do not improve physically the pension may drop to zero.
Ballivan the pugilistic actor vows to abstain from intoxicants for one year. If willpower matched physical strength there would be no doubt of his fidelity to the pledge. Yet human weakness and his troubling associations test his resolve.
Theodore Bronsdall, prominent oil producer in the Eastern fields, has filed for divorce from his wife. He has hired ten lawyers to prosecute the case despite production worth only sixty cents a barrel. The petition predicts a nasty, greasy affair with social repercussions feared to be explosive.
Over the past forty eight hours local banking houses faced criticism yet regained public trust. Officials predict a notably prosperous year across all sectors for the town as the signal from the tower is watched closely.
An editorial laments Lima's inert Board of Trade while neighboring towns lure manufacturers with offers of free fuel, buildings, and rents. It urges a vigorous, coordinated response to prevent Lima from losing existing industries as rivals actively woo them away.
A writer notes that several redistricting bills are expected in the Ohio Legislature as a month passes. The current state congressional map is seen as just and equitable, yet Republicans seek larger representation in Congress, arguing fairness is not the factor guiding their actions. The piece argues party ascendancy drives such legislatures.
The speaker argues that Governor McKinley’s extreme protection ideas would push Ohio to build a fence around the state to secure a home market for all its products and bar goods from other states, a pure form of protection differing only in degree from his Congressional stance toward national trade.
Mrs J C Thompson regains strength following a three week fast endured during a severe siege. Her health progress is monitored by family and physicians as she resumes daily activities.
A critical review of J B Foraker’s campaign tactics and recent defeats, citing The New York Sun on forged documents and his vow to expose rivals. The piece argues Foraker’s chances depend on producing the supposed genuine paper and warns he may not return to public life.
The fragment suggests ongoing coverage of electric transit progress in Philadelphia, hinting at citywide electrification initiatives and the impacts on residents and local infrastructure.
The Philadelphia Record notes Chairman Springer will introduce a bill to place wool and hair on the free list. It would repeal countervailing duties on fabrics made from wool and hair, cutting taxes for wool and hair manufacturers by about 40 percent and widening home market competition.
A St Louis man is said to have become a hopeless imbecile through excessive cigarette smoking. The article calls this case not solitary and questions how many men are losing intellect and vitality due to smoking, warning of widespread harm.
Fragmentary text references Keeley and a cure secret tied to Connecticut. It mentions a monetary figure near eighty thousand dollars and a physician, with phrases suggesting motives and overboard mentions. The readable portion implies a historical medical claim and a financial stake.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.