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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Fort Wayne Weekly Sentinel
Location
Fort Wayne, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 21, 1900
Page
15
Fragmentary OCR style entry lists names and vague actions. Mentions mayor, city accounts, some dates or events, and several garbled phrases. Readable items include references to residents and possible council topics, but specifics are obscured.
A fragmented notice mentions Miseit and a one third owner tied to Cold Wirhasts and a wine company promotion. It references Thornpaulin, Mr. Dukes, and a home dispute tied to a game and a feud at the home of Mr. Dukes.
Walter Tavis a teamster was awakened about 2 after midnight yesterday by a man brandishing chloroform and forcing entry to the home. He and his wife were assaulted during the break in. The intruder fled, leaving the scene, and the motive appears linked to a burglary claim, though no money was taken.
OCR fragments indicate a legal or crime note mentioning Tentow, Haas Balos, Davis, a supposed assault, and police involvement. The text is garbled with uncertain names and dates, preventing a clear event or outcome but implying a charge related to assault and a discussion of a suspect or witness.
A distorted OCR fragment mentions drivers and names in a non coherent string. It hints at a transportation or service item with uncertain details about persons and actions. No clear event date or location is readable to confirm specifics. Further legible copy needed for accurate card.
Fragmentary text references multiple individuals and locations but lacks coherent details. The readable fragments suggest a historical event or meeting with names such as Aaron and Toah Lage and references to a place and group, but the content is too garbled to identify the event or outcome.
Fragmented OCR text provides few readable facts. No coherent events, people, or locations to summarize into a factual card.
The text details a dying individual named bywon iewees and references a widow, a retired manufacturer, and a long sentence about age and place. It notes a deathbed scene, a sp s est luing hs Tad, and mentions a May 18 date with fever and Wells county context.
Fragmentary OCR text discusses a marriage arrangement and mentions gates, premises, and restricted entry. Readable names or places are not clear. the content hints at a domestic or ceremonial planning context with uncertain details.
In Indiana near Evansville, a farmer named Dy G. O. vrigke county notes a discovery of ore showing 619 per ton gold and 83 per ton silver. A man named Sinaiti proposes a stock company at $3004 BY to mine the plain while guarding the farm to prevent theft.
Local editors Tad Postiond and Pred Hohver dispute claims over a prior incident involving a wooden sidewalls failure at Dearne. The Berne Witness and Evening News are contesting details, filed preliminary papers show.
A fragmented account notes Rohrer’s request and Braden’s reaction with hints of a duel. The text references a weapons watch and a tense confrontation on an implied field. Names and places are unclear, but the scene suggests a disputed challenge and public scrutiny.
A fragmented report notes police questioned five people on Wednesday about an alleged effort to secure a pool in Anerishury Ta. One woman reportedly fled to Ghivaga from the axzt and later returned to town.
A garbled dispatch from Washington in November details near finish of negotiations. Key figures reference Tuan and Prince Chwang, with unclear names and dates, indicating waning hope for a settlement and outlines of possible terms amid global pressure.
A fragmented report notes an unnamed figure, referred to as the son of Les Weavy, initiating early peace discussions with allied parties. The item suggests a formal approach to ceasefire and negotiation dynamics amid tentative diplomacy.
The text shows a jumbled mix of names, places, and fragments lacking coherent context. It references various individuals and groups in a distorted form, making interpretation and factual extraction difficult.
Fragmented text describes trials, excavations, and alleged actions involving individuals such as Lana Thveveas and Rani WHS. The passage lacks coherent events, dates, or clear identities, making it difficult to extract verifiable facts or construct a concise news-style card.
A garbled report describes a theft incident involving multiple youths aged 16 and 17 near a MMSE location. Details on names ages and the exact charges are unclear but emphasize a coordinated plan and subsequent investigation. Police involvement is noted with mentions of witnesses and a possible public safety notice.
Police allege Cannon Taw kept and pawned ladies watches and money taken from victims in a string of thefts. Officer D Masiilingy recovered notes and a silver coin. Cannon denied guilt and faced vagrancy charges. He jailed after resisting further charges as investigators pursue missing funds and related items. A separate item notes A D Nun plans a boarding house in Columbia City.
The article discusses American aims in China, arguing for maintaining the open door and indemnities without breaking relations with Qing authorities. It references reactions from Chinese sources and advisers, noting anxiety over U S expeditions and the need to avoid harmful commitments while preserving future stability.
Fragmented account mentions a boy and a two letter text found in Lewry’s pocket. References to Patton and a possible lead to Wer and He suggest a pursuit or dispute. Reading is uncertain but implies a domestic conflict or investigation involving the boy.
A lengthy leaked transcript outlines U S policy shifts and reactions as Taylor faces controversy. It notes allied nations evaluating sanctions and potential legal actions. Several lawmakers urge restraint while others push for decisive steps, citing national security and regional stability concerns. The report mentions protests and public debate spilling into parliamentary sessions.
Fragmentary account discusses early contacts between Asia and the Americas, referencing a supposed Chinese link to pre-Columbian travel. The garbled extract mentions Chinese explorers, Buddhist parallels, and speculation on ancient migrations across the Pacific, with scattered place names and dated language cues.
Readable fragments describe land sales near Kankakee and colonization tied to Northern and Canadian Pacific railroads. Mentions of indentured or seized lands, prepay schemes, and agents arranging sales to settlers. Confusing placeholders and garbled names obscure precise details.
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