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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Grand Rapids Tribune
Location
Grand Rapids, Wisconsin, United States of America
Date
Oct 27, 1900
Page
6
In a serialized tale by Frank Barrett, Nessa faces delays and danger as telegrams spark a hurried departure. The pair flee to Brighton with Mrs Redmond, enduring uneasy lodgings and police pursuit while a looming inheritance complicates loyalties.
Readable fragments show two people Nessa and Mrs Red Ken entering a car, then being taken to Ponson's Hotel. Descriptions of clothing, a table with items, and remarks about costs and savings hint at a social scene with shopping and travel references, but many words are garbled and uncertain.
A garbled OCR passage presents disjointed dialogue and names such as Mrs. Redmond and Mes. Hot mond. The text includes quoted lines about deities, deceptions, and social interactions. Many phrases are incomplete, making the scene difficult to parse but implying a domestic or theatrical exchange with characters like Mandy, Nessa, and Ma. Fergus referenced amid interrupted narration.
A chaotic scene unfolds as a derailment or collision injures multiple people and sends debris across the venue. Spectators and workers report shattered stalls, overturned equipment, and a deep pile of dirt and debris, with one man carried away and others dazed by the blast of steam and impact.
A crowded procession unfolds with ladies in blue and riders beneath grand stairs. Trina glances from a glass as wigs, gowns, and glittering movement signal the parade’s start. The group forms a long file past Mrs. Redmowl, who sits moments earlier in place.
The article notes cold water washing with simple vessels and rubbing clothes on tubs, stones, or sticks. Public wash-women work in canals and puddles, using near water sources. A disease called dobe iteh is linked to steam and perspiration, said to affect those who wash clothes, with some cases reaching hospitals. steaming and washing with soap are mentioned as remedies.
A garbled OCR fragment describes Prinol from Pine Neodles and various nonsensical terms. It mentions Germans, chamuel, fiber, needles, and references to papers, cigars, and a polatsa court or establishment setup. Names and details are unclear due to degraded text.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe rings attached by an undertaker in Minawae Wisconsin and a burial scenario involving Lawrence and Motton. The text is garbled with many misspellings and missing context, making the exact events and identities difficult to discern.
Fragmented notes describe a rapid decrease in mogs across Dane County with unclear causes. Local observers report odd behavior and multiple sites showing similar symptoms, while authorities urge caution and further investigation.
Coroner says the deceased was a man found in a waterlogged area near a blicksmin shop after a drinking incident. Police, coroner, and witnesses report a fall into water during a heavy shower, with date and exact identity not confirmed.
A man from Nadawa Michigan was fatally injured after being buried alive in a well near Marinette Wisconsin. Rescue efforts reported the worker died within hours, with locals recalling the accident and the perilous digging operations by two men as the body was recovered.
A convoluted verdict from Ashland Wisconsin involves Amhiind Lonihes and De peat Locompany with a Detroit contest. The jury found a Detroit tie to a fatal street incident as a main fact, with details unclear due to damaged OCR.
A fragmented report describes a pastors conference held in Hubert Wisconsin Michigan area. Notable figures include Reverend Swish and others discussing religious gatherings and vigil closings amid unclear details.
A former Milwaukee resident faced charges after a racing incident near NH Tappin. The accused, linked to a wire service, appeared in court. Authorities reported the event involved geese sightings and a disrupted beach outing at Hoshi Bay.
The report outlines wartime sanitation and public health actions including vaccination and hospital work. It notes progress in schooling with over 3000 pupils enrolled and 150,000 children in schools, plus ongoing sanitary improvements, housing repairs, and efforts to curb yellow fever. Officials stress improving living conditions and medical care.
A garbled OCR text discusses cultural clashes and national defense themes with references to Britain America and various places. It mentions a correspondent and speculative tensions, but the passage is largely incomprehensible with many misspellings and unclear names.
Fragmentary text reports a widow’s loss and a $200 sum amid references to a Reentry program, a rough unexpected event, and neighbors or locals reacting. Several garbled phrases mention meals, refreshments, and a station, with scattered names and a wish for payment and timing.
Fragmented OCR places giant rats sustaining life in a wartime Oregon town with unclear names and scattered events. The text mentions Cuba, danger, and a menacing tone while referencing individuals and places amid confusing phrasing.
A garbled report outlines a disturbance at Henghinee Saloon Robben with unclear details. Readable fragments reference a chaotic scene and possible involvement of local figures, but specifics remain obscured.
Fragmented text describes harvest activity, market stalls, permits, and local schedules with various names and places. The legible items mention Wheat Avon, Pecombe, Misys Parke, and November dates, along with permits and tolls. The garbled OCR preserves names and places but few complete facts.
Fragmentary OCR note presents a local public notice with unreadable names and dates. It mentions a place and action but lacks clear specifics. The readable portions point to a municipal or agency alert, with minimal detail suitable for a compact summary.
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