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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Van Wert Times
Location
Van Wert, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1886
Page
2
A garbled OCR fragment raises questions about a local event as readers seek context. The unreadable text hints at names, places, and dates but provides no clear details or outcomes. Further restoration is needed to identify involved parties and actions.
A well dressed Baroness Z clashes with a man over an insult in a Paris street scene. The incident ends with police involvement and the Baroness offering marriage to prove her innocence, while a judge presides over a peculiar testimony.
A parliamentary bluebook summarizes 1884 85 British correspondence on the slave trade in Brazil Morocco Persia Portugal Turkey and Zanzibar. It notes declines in slave numbers in Brazil to about 1 200 000 in April 1884 and emancipation rising to 8 986 by September 1884, while describing Morocco where slave sales surged early in 184 but later slowed as abolition efforts began. other nations show limited action and warnings from Danish and British agents about trafficking. The document covers official notes from Sir E Baring Sir J M Droumond Haymond and Sir J H D Hoy and reports on protective measures and diplomatic steps.
A collage of tips from the era on farm diet and livestock care. It discusses clover hay as the best feed for sheep, feeding rations for poultry, and a rudimentary wash boiler cleaning method. It also mentions pond management for fish and cautions about manure and potash usage and fertilizer costs.
The Orange County Farmer outlines hog breeding and fattening tips to improve pork quality. He urges pasture and less corn, better sanitary conditions, and careful handling of feeds to prevent disease like hog cholera, stressing confinement and clean hard floors for full-grown hogs.
An 18th century discourse argues agriculture as the nation’s backbone, calling it the great wheel that drives society. It cites Sully on soil cultivation and notes farming supports most people through subsistence and exchange, as arts’ parent and civil progress fuel.
The excerpt urges visible practical religion and conscientious living. It contrasts light shining through piety with worldly disapproval and emphasizes bearing witness by character, aiding others, and the transformative power of conversion, followed by reflections on when to press on or let go in American life.
In a voiced reminiscence the speaker recalls a missionary in North Canada who warned he would die and begged mercy for his son as a waterfall loomed. The rescuer saved the man from the dangerous water, later hearing him declare belief that there is neither God nor heaven nor hell.
An OCR fragment contemplates doing for others and the idea that those who live most for others find the greatest reward. It references a judge and the divine not receiving own glory, suggesting moral reflection on selfless acts. The text is incomplete with garbled phrasing and missing context.
Excerpt reflects on religious duty and speech, stressing honest words and inner happiness. It cites childhood innocence, domestic scenes, and the influence of tranquil village life on moral growth and devotion, quoting pastors and writers on temperate faith and study.
English marriage rates exceed those of most European nations, with Russia showing many under twenty for brides and grooms. The Register General notes England ranks highest for both genders in early marriages aside from Russia and briefly considers social factors behind Russia’s high young-marriage pattern.
A mosaic of odds and ends from Fresno to New York, recounting strange incidents and curiosities. Tales include a cholera claim near a leased vicinity, partridge shooting feats, a shipper's royalties, a crying need for etiquette in public houses, and a storm of oddities from oysters to cow intelligence.
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