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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Times
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1898
Page
2
A long, garbled OCR text outlines references to farming, printing firms, political figures, and a wide array of places and events. It mentions schools, colonies, and leaders, with scattered notes on wheat, labor, and governance, evoking a historical panorama through disjointed fragments.
A dense OCR page reviews the week’s events across politics, military matters, adjournments, and imperial affairs. It mentions U S Senate actions, Philippines debates, military staffing, Cuba and Cuba-related posts, and appointments. The piece ties legislative moves to broader imperial policy and wartime era concerns.
A garbled 1897 dated page mentions various incidents and people. Names and places appear jaggedly, including towns like Philadelphia and New Jersey, deaths near Glens and Pittsburgh, a Tenth Infantry unit, a Philippines reference, and scattered financial figures. The text reads like a collage of oblique notices, partial names, and disjointed events with no clear single narrative.
Fragmented court martial notes cite Miles Washi aha, dates and participants, with references to veterans, military offices, and war department actions. The document mentions courts, charges, and proposed actions, along with scattered names and locations, reflecting a wartime legal-administrative record.
London reports detail ongoing Clayton Bulwer Treaty negotiations with Britain wavering under cabinet and public opinion. Aimed to ease Anglo American tensions, probes consider US ratification and possible amendments as Congress weighs coal bill progress and strategic river projects.
A fractured account depicts Allied and Spanish forces amid Cuban theatre tensions. It notes troop movements, evacuations, and city alarms as American and Spanish actions unfold, with mentions of banners, police, and public notices shaping civil response.
The document reports on the United States asserting ownership of Wake Island, detailing geographic boundaries and potential cable connections to the Philippines and the United States. It notes the presence of a temporary U.S. administration, a surveyor’s report, and discusses licensing for maintenance of submarine cables. The piece mentions local officials and historical context, emphasizing strategic importance and potential legal challenges.
In a long scan of patent style notes the text references many invented devices and mechanisms. It mentions belts gears seals and protective housings with implied improvements for efficiency safety and reliability. It notes testing and practical applications across multiple unnamed firms and locations.
Clumsy OCR fragment discusses a raucous event on York with mentions of crowds, flames, and disordered scenes. Named individuals appear in garbled form, noting disruption and a surge of activity around a street area and a tarp incident. The text is incomplete but conveys chaotic street tensions and a public disturbance with references to injuries and police presence.
A report notes wage and duty restorations for employees of a company, with plans to reinstate pay per tent and duties by January 1, 1899. It describes restoring roles, addressing past reductions, and maintaining the image of the firm while planning a substantial Christmas present for workers and ensuring continued employment.
A chaotic field of OCR text recounts a national ceremony honoring fallen soldiers. It mentions veterans, caskets, and planned burials, with scattered names and places interwoven in a blurred narrative. The piece hints at memorial rituals and public mourning across multiple sites.
Fragmented text appears as OCR garble from a late 19th or early 20th century page. It references travel routes, excursions, auctions, and public sales with scattered proper names and places but lacks coherent narrative. The readable bits suggest a notice about trains or boats and a series of named locales and individuals, yet most specifics are unreadable.
The letters praise Lyra Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for relief from pelvic inflammation and leucorrhea, claiming dramatic improvements. One writer reports prior months of severe monthly suffering and final recovery after following the remedy’s advice, while another describes long term uterine inflammation and eventual cure.
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