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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Times
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1884
Page
4
A jumbled sequence of digits letters and symbols appears as a scanned text fragment. The readable content includes scattered numbers times and letters with no clear narrative or event. The purpose or meaning remains unclear from the fragment.
The document denounces tariff abuses and calls for federal taxation for public needs only. It advocates honest money, free ballot, civil service reform, labor rights, homestead lands, and a continental policy with the Americas, praising Democratic governance and opposing immigration of certain groups. It also criticizes Republican policy and endorses Samuel J. Tilden.
Poetic lines invite the reader to gaze into a sparkling depth and pledge a draught of divine wine. The speaker offers a cup whose contents belong to the recipient, while urging acceptance or, if refused, to cast the wine away and crush the cup to dust.
A rural scene recalls Mabel calling cows from half a mile away as dew sparkles on grass and pewees cry. Cattle answer the voice in the still evening, names like Bessie Pearl and Dapple Crest appear among the herd.
Wa G Young of Sullivan Indiana announces nomination by Republicans for State Representative from Greene Knox Sullivan district. He argues for nonpartisan handling of penal and benevolent institutions, sane fees for officers, debt restraint, and popular control of liquor laws. He pledges to oppose caucus control and fight Metropolitan Police bill, while urging pensions and tariffs. He signs Sept 27 1554.
A spirited debate erupts over Blaine related claims in the Hocking Valley and Hope Furnace dealings. W D Lee defends Blaine’s letters while The Tribune attacks, citing bonds and loans to explain the contested actions. The piece compares political theater to a Blaine Hippodrome with prominent backers and operatives.
Scranton market prices list for hay wheat flour beef cattle hogs sheep corn butter eggs hens roosters turkeys feathers ducks geese and dried fruits with per unit rates and per dozen or per pound figures. Prices include hay 35.40 per ton wheat 85 cents per bushel and butter 1.24 per pound among others.
The Chicago market reports show higher prices for fats and meats in Sept Oct and Nov with pork prices up to 17.00 per unit, beef and dairy quotes steady. Cattle indicate good to choice quality, with steers firm and dairy products ranging in the mid-teens to low twenties depending on grade and origin.
Uncertain OCR text from New York racing page hints at a quiet Western spot and a 55 over score. Details unclear due to damaged transcription.
An OCR fragment shows a Milwaukee market ad listing items like No. 2, White gears, No. 1 and No. 2 references, and prices such as 573y¢. It reads as a trade row with coded descriptions and timing placeholders, likely cataloging parts or equipment for sale.
Cincinnati market report shows pork steady at 17.00, lard firm around 7.70, bulk meats from 6.50 to 10.00, bacon at 11.50, provistions steady, and overall demand described as fair with family finances noted at 33 404.70.
Fragmented report showing grain and meat price hints and unsettled cipher like figures for September and October. Mentions bacon pricing around ten dollars per unit and various place names and codes, but text remains largely unreadable.
Unclear OCR text mentions Western teams and dates with scattered fragments. No clear event, outcome, or individuals to specify.
Fragmentary item from a early newspaper listing various regions and topics. Mentions Ohio and Michigan with unclear details about items or events and a mix of words like canned goods and fabrics. Unable to determine a clear person organization or outcome from readable text.
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