16 Feb 1878
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Daily Star
Location
Marion, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Feb 16, 1878
Page
1
A noisy defective OCR notice offers a fict a safe worth 380 and a hat for 3, plus a cash call. Includes a garbled line about flour and drinks. Mentions Kowald & Tudon keeping a full line of Volga baskets and various kinds. Also notes funerals attended.
The readable fragments describe a public notice about a sale or enforcement action. Names and locations are unclear due to garbled text but indicate a formal proceeding requiring attention. No clear dates or parties can be confirmed from the legible portions.
The readable text references a Main Street area with mentions of various items and quantities. It hints at a sale or posting but the details are incomplete and names and specifics are unreadable.
A brief, fragmentary note lists disjoint phrases and names including Foye flea oped to feet and Cos PWD wages. It mentions Deel, duker's, Koouter and Siukes with unclear context and no coherent event or date. The text reads like OCR junk from a page segment with multiple unreadable terms.
Fragment reads that oyster lovers are invited to dine at a place near the courthouse on Central Street, with directions and vague details about oysters and a pipe. The OCR text is unclear and partially garbled but indicates a local eatery event or invitation in a town area near the courthouse.
A fragmentary note mentions sewing machines and a base apparatus for sewing, with references to a person named Tom and a household item. The text is garbled but hints at repairs, needle action, and a device related to sewing tasks. Further details are unclear due to damaged OCR.
An OCR fragment advertises tobacco and cigar items with odd spellings. It mentions a fine set of goods, quantities, and prices, inviting lovers of the product to visit and buy. The note includes misspelled terms and incomplete phrasing, typical of vintage ad text.
Fragmented OCR text describes an old item listing foods and a rental notice. It mentions dining items like coffee pork and beans and a vacant dwelling for rent with an inquiry contact. Contains numerous misspellings and garbled place names.
A garbled survey fragment mentions several names and a few places, including Sharpless and Kwits. The text is incomplete with stray letters, likely a historical clipping, offering no clear event, date, or action to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a dining hall dispute over customer service and food quality. The text mentions a county setting and unclear references to a cart room, horns, and pinee, with no clear names or dates.
An offer seeks five hundred dollars for five years or a mortgage arrangement tied to three wines at a stated value with annual principal reductions of one hundred dollars. Call at the Siar office for details.
The Star lists subscription prices for the popular little BAR 18. One week costs 0.00, four weeks 0.00, and the above rates require advance payment. Otherwise a fifty cent monthly charge applies.
A scattered newspaper fragment notes varied items from moral quips by Mrs Swinshelm to jokes about units of measure. It references the Sacramento river overflow causing property losses around Sacramento, oblique life reflections, a Vermont widow with ten children, a public emergence of a female lawyer in Minnesota, and local entertainment notes including a magician show.
A critical letter complains of bias in settling fire losses and alleges unfair practices by the Fair Insurance Agency of Marine Ohio and its associates. The writer, W. H. Mour, denounces biased adjustments and warns that some companies delay payments while others honor losses promptly. He advocates for honest adjusters and fair settlements.
A fragmented notice lists rent opportunities including Mrs Tlulverauati and Poe ellis, with agents J. McGruse and George Harve, and a $310 transaction from Ore Bar, Tusuran¢s Company. It also notes a paper shortage delaying some patrons, and urges Urbana jubilee ticket buyers to report to the Mayor’s office for low rates on Friday.
A fragmentary column names numerous Green Camp figures led by John Reed ex Sheriff who runs a hotel and offers river fish, postmaster Joto Mathews, pork hog buyer John Pettit, tailor Fred Grimm’s boss John Lutz, and others. Descriptions mix humour and personal sketches, with local names, occupations, and quirks noted. The item ends with a teaser promising continuation tomorrow.
The city doctor Dr McMurray is winning more friends and building a widespread successful medical practice in the community.
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