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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Renwick Times
Location
Renwick, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1898
Page
4
The report describes a wagon hijacking on a Main street route where a team fled, breaking harness and tangling the yoke. The same team had escaped with Tom Who Very recently, narrowly avoiding injuries. Local janitors and workers attempted to intervene as the wagon rolled away, with ongoing concerns about safety and sporadic disorder in the street scene.
The piece notes the value of Indigenous scalps in French Louisiana trade with Chickasaws and combats, citing De La Harpe. It describes a 1703 transaction where 20 Chickasaws delivered four scalps and the price paid per scalp in gunpowder musket balls and powder.
The readable fragment mentions names such as J. Morlen and Avedar Rapids with vague references to Spain, Linvarns, and a world railway context. It appears as a damaged OCR snippet with incomplete phrases and unclear actions or dates.
A fragmented OCR note references Cascareis and Tein Of tye an with unclear context. It hints at an old spelling or typographical artifact rather than a full event or named entities. Further readable details are needed to determine a concrete news item.
Fragmentary notice advertises favorable time limits for housing offers in the western and southern areas at exceptionally low rates. Mentions Chicago and North Western agents and references mortgage or real estate terms.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Bucklens Almon Saly’s, Trae Bese in the woolen goods, Lanises fever sores, catiles, salt eyed cores, and ski emotions. It notes a price of 25 cents per buy, EH. i. Coe.
In a fragmentary item, a scene shows a boy and a servant meeting during an odd event with mentions of color and piety, a mysterious Tibetan reference, and terse dialogue about meeting someone named Leuden Pun. The readable text hints at a social page blurb or society note with unclear purpose and quirky phrasing.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a soap claiming Hindoo traditions and vegetable ingredients. Mentions One Minute Cash Cure and vague product benefits. Content is garbled with multiple misspellings and unclear claims, preserving only scattered brand cues and marketing language.
The narrative recalls Centennial Philadelphia as a hotbed for bunko stearers and sharpers. A derailed man watches a town auction for foiled jewelry sales using a banner promising solid geld with Elgin loser pay costs. Pete the old man is depicted as a mark while crooks exploited gullible buyers in a bold advertisement scheme.
A fragment recalls soldiers gathered around a campfire, warmth and songs shaping shared memories. The scene describes kettles, tents, and the nightly glow as wind and rain alter the blaze, preserving a quiet sense of fellowship among veterans.
Fragmentary text recounts distrust of war and power, comparing speech to a bird never taught words. Mentions Nichgias and ancient wisdom, with emphasis on restraint and moral reflection.
An unreadable OCR fragment discusses natives in a Bengal district, mentions defensive actions and confusion over actions. It references local areas and names, but details are garbled. The text appears as a stray clipping with scattered phrases about streets and neighborhoods and an unclear event.
The Detroit Journal notes early impressions of natives using burning sticks as the smoke rises from obsidian-like tools. Spaniards, seeking gold, observed unclad children inhaling and exhaling fragrant smoke, describing primitive customs and the dwellings in native villages along with the distinct scent and ritual of burning leaves.
Fragmented OCR notes describe a small republic area on a flat-topped mountain in the Pyrenees, with a population of about 1,800 and no army or church. It mentions a 12-member council, annual unpaid services, and self-sufficiency from fishing and agriculture, plus a church located outside their territory.
A brief notice states that a convention band will sell excursion tickets from all stations to Indianapolis. For further particulars apply to abensa.
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