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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Lorain County Reporter
Location
Elyria, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 23, 1897
Page
2
A garbled 1896-era column from the Lorain County Reporter references lynching, cholera cures, political hints, patents from the United States Patent Office, and various scattered social notes. It presents a patchwork of sensational, era-specific topics including public executions, exhibitions, and political commentary in a single distressed page fragment.
The report details a wide range of Senate and House activities including pension bills, tax and appropriations talks, the Nicaragua canal, and confirmations. It notes tributes to Speaker Charles B Crisp and references to various committee referrals and legislative measures amid a busy session.
A garbled historical clipping mentions several names and places including a railway, a company, and references to an incident with three severely injured outlaws. The readable text is sparse but implies a violent event near a railroad and potential local notices or ads prior to the disruption.
The weekly market review from New York outlines a broad recovery across wool, coke, and leather sectors with rising production and employment. It cites delayed price gains due to cautious bankers and cautious buyers while exports and manufacturing show improving demand, though concerns linger over wool prices and future credit conditions.
A long listing of delays and dates shows public buildings on hold. The Denville steel works, idle for six months, plan to resume Monday with all departments back in operation. The report references community officials, dates in June and October, and notes a recovery in construction activity across the area.
Reports say McKinley will nominate his trusted ally as secretary of the interior amid wartime tensions with Cuba. The selection, expected after consultations, focuses on strong pro business leadership and party loyalty, with confirmation prospects in the Senate seen as favorable.
Fragmentary OCR text listing scattered names, places, and figures, including references to a minister, a judge, and various personal names, with a lone monetary figure of 124000 appearing amid garbled content.
A fragmented report lists prominent Cuban women including widow of Mhingikwa Sate and mother of Benjamin Calixia among those arrested in Muerto Priedpe. It notes opposition leaders and allied doctors, the governor’s actions, and ongoing suppression moves while some nationals seek departure but face prohibitions on telegraphic travel and asset seizure.
Fragmented text indicates a disputed coal land deal involving numerous individuals and entities. References to payments, ownership interests, and legal or regulatory terms appear, but the readable portions are garbled and uncertain about precise names, places, dates, or outcomes.
In New York a robbery occurred at a location near Broadway and 42nd Street. A suspect escaped with a coffee grinder and other items, while investigators followed a trail of clues including broken fingerprints. Police report no immediate arrests.
An old advertisement praises a laxative tonic and other remedies as safe, effective aids for digestion and nervous tension. It mentions Dr. Walk his, Ayer, and various patent products, urging readers to avoid harsh purgatives and to buy from retailers in a period-press voice. The piece includes numerous names and scattered testimonials, typical of late 19th or early 20th century medical ads.
An early advertisement extols women to seek health remedies for supposed feminine ailments. It claims care and suspicion can eradicate these “delicate” complaints and promotes The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser by Dr. Pierce. The flyer touts a free booklet and paid bound editions, with testimonials and a promise of permanent cures for feminine disorders.
Fragmented OCR passage discusses free trade, wool imports, and tariff disputes with mentions of wool values, sheep counts, and financial figures. It references figures like $14,000 and $65,000, Warren era tone, and public interest in tariffs, prosperity, and political debate. The text hints at election talk, economic arguments, and protective tariffs affecting trade. It reads like a political-economic column from an era of tariff battles.
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