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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lamar Register
Location
Lamar, Colorado, United States of America
Date
Nov 10, 1894
Page
2
Fragmentary text describes a severe gastric condition with references to stomach, appetite, sleep, and remedies. It mentions voice cast, match repair terms, and medical conditions in a distorted, garbled style. The readable bits suggest discussing digestion issues and a proposed remedy presented by a medical practitioner.
The garbled entry references readings for a year and lists individuals connected to Queen Victoria era events. It mentions Mr Gistsxee and several unnamed contributors. The text is incomplete and lacks clear, recordable details suitable for a fuller summary.
Fragmentary OCR reads as an engagement note with garbled phrases and a quoted line. The readable bits reference an engagement, a person or place, and a possible discussion of a social event, but specifics are not clear enough to identify persons or organizations.
An advertisement touts Syrup of Pigs as the only genuine California Fig Syrup, warning against substitutes and insisting the product name appears on every bottle and package. It emphasizes strict quality and asserts availability from all druggists.
A ragged tramp pesters a square-jawed woman at her home, muttering crude propositions and threatening to beg for food, as a tense scene unfolds near the woodshed and door. The terse dialogue hints at hunger and breakdown in a neglected, sparsely described setting.
A fragmented note describes Midnight Photographs and tie of the papers, mentioning events and sights, a theater outing, and a plan for December with unclear specifics. The text references Mr. Redwood, a test tetratecet, and a tows to the theater, suggesting a schedule or social arrangement amid uncertain details.
Nov. 2 reports state Port Arthur has fallen to Japanese forces after a combined land and sea assault. Japanese armies push toward Moekdea while a portion of Field Marshal Count Oyama’s force advances. General Nodzu drives toward Feng Whang on the main road near Moukden, threatening Chinese positions and a key junction.
An unreadable clipping discusses deafness remedies and medical ideas. It references constitutional notions and a vague condition described as a problem in movement or nerve function. The text is garbled with stray phrases about remedies and a casual mention of a figure named Lord Hawte.
A fragmentary note hints at a quarrel over forcing contributors to join a system. The brief text mentions two participants and a pressure to unforce or remove requirements. Details are obscured, but the gist concerns governance and contributor control.
A garbled OCR fragment discusses dental topics and peaceful times, mentioning Gaby Cetting Teeth and Start for Children Tewtting. It references Wastow's Scotmzes and potential roles for a Mr Bo, noting two men of parts and unclear wartime themes.
In Georgia a party split over the administration’s choice for the U S Senate dominated the campaign. Henry G Turner, backed by Cleveland as administration candidate, failed to secure broad support, while Augustus Bacon and Louis Garrard led the anti administration effort. After a caucus with 198 members, Turner won 32 votes from his district, Bacon led with 523, and Patrick Walsh won the short term by acclamation, signaling a strong anti administration mood in the legislature.
Vienna dispatch to The Chronicle reports Prince Peter Alisof of Lugate alleging the czar was gradually poisoned with small phosphorus doses by nihilists since March. He claims the Romanoff dynasty faces a similar fate and warns of ongoing danger to the imperial line.
The state Baptist convention in session at Little Rock on November 3 adopted a resolution alarmed by the rising influence of the Roman Catholic Church over Congress and the federal government. It denounced legislation supporting religious or sectarian schools with federal revenues.
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