19 Feb 1891
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sioux Valley News
Location
Correctionville, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1891
Page
1
A chaotic OCR fragment describes a wartime hospital scene near New York, with generals, physicians, and recovery hopes. It references injuries, sinking condition of General Rhema, and ongoing efforts to stabilize patients amid turmoil and dense crowding in streets and wards. The text preserves names and places in a scattered, period-voiced manner.
The Senate resolved with sorrow to learn of General William Tecumseh Sherman's death. President Hayes and others offered messages to Sherman's family, praising his army leadership and steadfast service, noting his impact on the Union and the soldierly ideal he embodied.
Reading shows scattered references to Sherman and Sheridan commands in the Civil War, with mentions of May and 1865 era events. The text lists military units, battles, and orders, but the OCR is garbled. It preserves several named individuals and places, yet lacks coherent narrative. The result is a mosaic of disconnected facts to map into a compact card.
Fragmented OCR reads like a cryptic tale with names and places blurred. It references Wilt Weare, Bit ter Creek, and a case involving a person named Sheree, with scattered mentions of battles, deaths, and a grim sequence of events across a troubled area.
An unreadable OCR fragment mentions a woman and a number of garbled names and places. The text is largely incoherent with scattered references to police, scenes, and a vague mystery. No clear event, date, or outcome can be determined from the legible portions.
A garbled clipping reports a fatal railway incident involving a train at full speed. Names and places are unreadable, but it notes injuries and a charge against a person named Voorls and mentions St Maul luraied with Peoria and Washington. The fragmentary text hints at a courtroom or arrest context following the crash.
The report details the death of Porter, a teacher, at his home after a prolonged illness. Dr. Wales arrived as Porter’s condition worsened, and despite efforts the patient died. Secretary Taft and other officials sent condolences as funeral plans and arrangements were discussed, with proclamations about observed national mourning and a temporary executive domain closure.
Fragmentary late 19th century news note describes General Sherinfin Pebs and a confession about not being a Catholic. Mentions Dr Alexander, gunbribe to a federal officer, Gibson, and possible federal prosecution with seven severed laws cited. State and federal roles debated. Gibson held in Puorla.
A faulty new engine on the Deadwood Central line caused a runaway near Bentwood. After racing toward Deadwood, passengers including conductor and a messenger leapt from the speeding car at a junction, wrecking the engine and car. Injuries reported. one man may lose an arm.
In Berlin Mepte Atanen reports the Kosh Lymph debuts amid wire chatter. In California, lawmakers pass a 2.2 million appropriation for the world fair project, including park grading and preparations at Jackson Park.
A convention in Columbus Ohio adopted a resolution affirming a standard eight hour work day for all miners and mine workers in the United States. The measure, supported by officials and labor leaders, aims to ensure fair hours starting May 1 next year.
A chaotic market summary mixes stock receipts prices and trading activity with government actions. References to Chicago Livestock Chicago and New York exchanges, meat prices, and agricultural goods mingle with legislative debates on pensions and infrastructure amid era commerce. Numerous named places and officials appear, reflecting a bustling, data heavy page.
The report details varied agricultural and commodity activity across regions. It notes shifts in wheat, corn, and cotton markets, rising production expectations, and price pressures influenced by harvest progress, demand, and transportation constraints. Major regional notes include New Orleans, St. Louis, Minneapolis, Detroit, and Cleveland trade signals, with mentions of producers and merchants adapting to changing costs.
An unreadable OCR fragment describes a hotel visit with a guest inscribing his name in a register and references to a hotel counter and other partial phrases. The legibility is poor and many words are garbled, leaving only scattered hints of a guest list and room details.
A fragmented historical OCR fragment discusses a secretive appointment following a death and references Secretary Windomt. It mentions the President and various officials, including Robert KR Witt, with notes on their reputations and roles in foreign affairs and the Treasury. The text is garbled but hints at internal politics and interim leadership choices.
A damaged OCR passage outlines a mechanical contraption with copper components and a carriage mounted release mechanism. It mentions a battery powered drive, a two‑wash unit, copper plates, and testing in a boulevard setting. Several veterinary figures are noted as endorsing the device's use.
Fragmentary OCR presents a discourse on United States immigration reform and possible emigration patterns. It references fears of invasion, government inaction, and hopes for a stimulus to settle migrations, with mentions of Britain and Europe and altered policy expectations.
In Washington a House committee considered a legislative administration bill to fund clerks with pay set at 109 dollars per month. A point of order was overruled after Kelley offered an amendment to Hayes, who then accepted a salary amendment. The full chamber later approved Hayes' amendment without division. The committee session closed amid procedural voting. The Standard Company defense case also moved in the Supreme Court regarding its charter.
The Porttay Athletic Lab in Lang Jeland City contemplates fading as officials drop plans for a trophy tower. Jimmy Wakely pushes McCarthy and Dixon boxing bets, offering to back a private match with specific gloves and stakes up to 4,500 dollars. In Denver, Woods defeats Mike G in two rounds at Audubon Athletic Club, with Conley knocked out after a hard sequence and Caley and Weeds' bout noted.
In a New Hampshire town an old house attracts ghost stories after being removed and sold. A man named Welel connections stir rumors as a foundation of wealth linked to a blotters scheme collapses. Administrator Kle lin Mayer Pope oversees a probate with distributions to heirs.
Fragmentary historical text describes a person accused under an unnamed regime, confinement in an insane ward, and a controversial outcome. The passage references guardians, institutional oversight, and a later guardianship or legal action with implied suffering. The tone remains documentary yet obscured by archaic phrasing.
A garbled telegraph report notes King Tribert approving new Italian ministers and a ministerial program focusing on public service economies. It mentions various officials and a US court swearing in a Chickasaw Nation figure, with scattered names and phrases indicating broader political shifts and governance debates.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.