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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Times
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Apr 03, 1896
Page
2
Fragmented OCR text describes a chaotic scene with scattered names and phrases. It mentions Welcome Wiley Dave and a jumble of terms like Mud iney, Koyo, Bow Wil ome orc, Tes Kluom, Pha Pus, car, bomb, pastor, and broker. No clear single event or coherent narrative emerges.
An archaic travelogue describes a steamer voyage through a sunlit harbor, with crowds at the pier and a dramatic, symbolic procession. A portrait of Marion and her aunt Gubievan progeny unfolds amid church rites, festivals, and a tense, hopeful search for a lost love.
A garbled OCR pass mixes names, places, and phrases from politics culture and travel. The text drifts through individuals such as Yankee and Hhooton with scattered references to Latins and Puech Meh Eas, yielding no clear event or cohesive report.
Read like a mobbed crime chronicle. The piece details a brutal massacre at a Stone house near Lotlridge with victims Hattie, Flora, Elora, and others, the killer(s) unknown. Detectives and local authorities rush to the scene as witnesses recount a shattered night.
Disjointed text blocks reference soldiers boys, trades, places, and figures, with scattered names and numbers. The garbled OCR omits clear events, dates, and actions, but hints at a public or community notice involving local figures, listings, and a monetary amount around 114000.
A deadly blaze swept a New York apartment building, leaving five people dead. Witnesses describe a chaotic escape as smoke filled stairwells and flames engulfed the brick structure. Fire investigators recovered three bodies, including Mary VeVahon, 22, and others identified as Jane Mallars, 21, and Crogan, 35, with a total loss estimated at $40.00 in furnishings and property damage widespread throughout the building.
In a March incident at a city hospital, four patients died after consuming tainted urea and alcohol laced medicines. Officials report chaotic scenes as staff attempted rescue while other patients were treated for poisoning. Witnesses recall severe intoxication and multiple deaths among the affected wards.
A messy OCR draft discusses a trial in Chicago and a range of legal actions. It notes the verdicts handed to defendants and references the judge Hollis and the sentence for a female servant or homicide. The fragmentary text hints at imprisonment terms and appeals.
The readable fragments describe a proposed big steel trust, mentions of merger talks, and multiple industry players. Names and places are obscured by errors, but imply a formation effort within the steel sector and references to a New York event and trading context.
An incoherent OCR fragment describes multiple injuries from a mower incident near West Viralate. Key details are unreadable, but mentions a death, a local site, and surrounding activity with unclear names and places.
A fragmented OCR passage references a panel, villagers, and figures such as William Young and Alaf Trenklin. It mentions a ten dollar pipe and a discussion of costs, with scattered names and places suggesting a local community notice or reminiscence column. The text is garbled but centers on communal events and small monetary details.
A garbled OCR paragraph presents disjointed phrases about wrecked driving, a wife, police, and a mix of names and places. The text reads like overheard fragments from a chaotic scene with unclear events, inconsistent pronouns, and scattered references to people such as Sonny Jones and Washington, without coherent narrative or verifiable details.
A London publication by Le Wallan Murrell argues consumption is caused by a germ spread from the diseased to healthy. It cites 1889 90 deaths, urges public hygiene, infection control, and safer marital practices to curb the disease with emphasis on education and vaccination-like measures.
A garbled historical sketch traces drinking origins from ancient times through early beverages and social practices. It references beer, wine, and communal drinking across cultures, mentioning Greeks Romans and Britons, with notes on how alcohol evolved with agriculture, brewing, and trade over centuries.
Fragmented notes describe dire conditions in Carrall county, including poverty, aid efforts, and daily labor. References to deaths from burns, illnesses, and the struggle of tenants, with mentions of labor on farms and local relief actions amid a harsh colonial setting.
A decipherable pile of garbled text hints at a legal proceeding with mentions of a juror opinion, a judge’s stance, and a trial atmosphere. It references rights, verdicts, and potential orders while weaving in names and places in a periodical voice.
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