Fragmented, noisy classified text listing jobs and notices
A chaotic OCR page fragment lists help wanted ads, housing needs, and various notices. Names, places, and dates are unclear, with numerous garbled phrases and partial addresses interwoven.
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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Nov 28, 1894
Page
7
A chaotic OCR page fragment lists help wanted ads, housing needs, and various notices. Names, places, and dates are unclear, with numerous garbled phrases and partial addresses interwoven.
Frayed OCR note lists a rental ad for dry rooms or houses with uncertain pricing. Mentions Dr Loby and gas, coal, and heating details with unclear dates. Readable terms describe a house or room for rent and potential utilities.
Fragmentary OCR shows schedules for Topeka routes with arrivals and departures, mentions of trains labeled Morning and Evening Ex, Pullman tickets, and vendors like Wag Garcey. Contains garbled times and station names including Topeka, Atchison, and Santa Fe route references.
Historic timetable fragment shows westbound and eastbound train connections for the Bock Island route with arrival and departure times. It lists Popeia Topeka Rioee City and Union Pacific connections, daily services with exceptions, and notes about through cars and dining services on Train No 4 and No 7, including western routes via Salt Lake and Portland.
A Georgia lawyer du Biguen rises to respond to The Young Manhood of the South toast at a national convention. General Sherman arrives late to a standing ovation, and the jurist delivers a wry tale of Civil War memories about saving his pony, ending with praise for the general’s presence and the toast.
A bold elopement aboard an engine leads Mollie and her lover to flee Columbia to wed with Jack as witness. Jim and Mollie’s father chase them by train, but a daring sidetrack escape through a grade and a switch secures their marriage. Jim loses the girl and faces suspension.
A historical remark by President Scott on horse and cattle deaths caused by trains in Kentucky, arguing that crossing stock with locomotives cannot improve Kentucky livestock. Includes brittle quips about marriage timing and light banter from a Parisian newspaper excerpt.
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