30 Nov 1882
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Cedar Rapids Times
Location
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1882
Page
1
The text outlines a series of appointments and administrative actions during an unnamed presidential term. It references counts of appointments, periods of service, and implications for governance, with mentions of remedies, removals, and legislative approvals. Numerous names, places, and dates are garbled but imply a broad survey of federal personnel actions and policy provisions.
A partially legible government financial report outlines annual outlays for wartime expenses. It notes totals around 136,750 and includes expenditures on stamps, services, and personnel, with unspecified recipients and dates.
A historic accounting lists open market bonds and paper warrants held by national banks and state banks as of November 1, with total $405,078.40 in innocence-bearing bonds and related securities. It notes variations in figures, with about $7,700 less than the prior year, and mentions bonds as collateral for open deposits and other provisions. The document references numerous banks and financial entities, including national and state institutions, and cites various dates, locations, and authorities involved in this complex financial rollup.
A garbled OCR fragment cites tarot, dates, places, and names such as Aurie P, SF Vets, and Lin. It mentions sales, work items, and legal terms, with numerous unreadable segments. The readable bits suggest a historical newspaper clipping mixed with unrelated notes and misreads.
A garbled historic note describes a cheap combinational invention and a circular letter enveloped for delivery. It mentions an unsigned article and a plan about a poster or envelope, with references to January, the principal spores, and a design claimed to simplify a gesture, all tied to a convoluted, incomplete narrative.
A late 19th century style summarises a Post Office Department report noting 45 512 operating post offices for the year ending October 1849, with 1 288 appointments and 3 315 carriers. It mentions costs, balances, and wages, plus intercity service details and regional allocations, reflecting administrative concerns and funding prior to reforms.
Fragmented OCR describes a murder investigation with frostbound bodies found inside a building. Details mention a clock of events, a gun, and suspects linked to a dangerous scene. Names, places, and dates are unclear due to garbled text but indicate a serious homicide with multiple persons involved.
Fragmentary OCR text shows garbled phrases about complaints and a capital item labeled V2. No coherent events, entities, or actions are discernible from the readable portion. The piece lacks identifiable persons, organizations, places, dates, or outcomes to summarize.
The document lists ware values and capital figures with many errors. It mentions costs of raw materials, product values, labor wages, and capital totals such as 181,185,123 and 146, with references to different wares and manufactured goods.
Fragmented OCR text shows officials discussing a government printing contract and advertising duties. It mentions bids, polling, bidders, and the need to award and complete tasks despite unclear details. The piece reflects bureaucratic maneuvering and funding considerations surrounding the procurement.
Fragmentary OCR lists place names and names of people, referencing public notices, civic actions, and wartime related terms. Mentions Welsh, America, Castin, Chere Curkor, Green Lionas, and Doeleris with scattered figures and dates, but many details are garbled.
The text presents fragmentary observations on Venice and its inhabitants, describing the city and its culture with mentions of family gatherings, language, and social life. It references figures and groups vaguely, noting local dynamics and a proposed project in Texas connected to Nicholas.
An archaic oral tale about Captain Kidd's hidden treasure near a New England village is recounted with dramatic detail. The story follows villagers who plan a secret excavation, facing ominous signs and a mysterious spirit said to guard the site.
Fragmentary OCR describes a highway robbery scene with a whiteclad figure and a highwayman named Bard loveve. The narrative includes a tense exchange on a road near Covent, a roadside pursuit, and a distressed speaker asking for payment or aid while a crowd observes. The passage blends garbled names and archaic phrasing, suggesting a stylized period crime vignette.
An 19th century study describes Osthiges twenty second small house types in New England towns, detailing wood construction, timber framing, and the domestic use of space. It notes example houses in Glencestar Massachusetts and nearby Cambridge, highlighting interior layouts, exterior shell, and the influence of English models on American rural architecture.
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