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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
Jun 17, 1896
Page
6
Vivid archaic sermon like tale recounts the biblical narrative of Esther and Mordecai, describing the gallows plot against the Jews, the king’s decree, and the dramatic reversal. It blends moral reflection with references to kings, viziers, and divine justice, urging humility before God and warning against pride.
A fragmented Democratic debate centers on party unity, program aims, and the push for reforms. Varying voices argue over continued opposition to imperial entanglements, canal plans, and foreign partnerships while stressing the need for a clear, majority-backed platform for the 1900 election.
A sweeping charge of bribery against Mark Hanna dominates calls for action in the United States Senate as a Ohio Senate inquiry report reaches the upper house. The letter writers and commentators urge expulsion if charges are borne out, linking Hanna’s alleged influence to broader dangers to liberty and political reform amid wartime attention and public scrutiny.
A garbled policy debate centers on opportunity, power, and control, with references to leadership change, appointment lengths, and perceived overreach. The piece questions whether new measures will degrade democratic norms and limit policy effectiveness.
The piece argues for careful, practical Democrats to be nominated and elected to Congress, warning against cranks and impractical ideologues. It emphasizes selecting capable, proven leaders to serve the people and maintain party success in elections.
Fragmentary 1910s style notes discuss Secretary of War and William Jennings Bryan, accusing tactics of politics and patriotism. The garbled text references the War Department, cabinet dynamics, and public reaction, with scattered phrases about secrecy and leadership.
A garbled OCR pass contains disjointed phrases about elections and public figures, mentioning Washington, Dingley, and other political touches. It reads like a noisy, unfinished transcript with no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
Fragmentary OCR text shows mixed names and terms with no coherent events. It references government, manufacturing, and various personal names and places, but details are fragmented and uncertain.
Fragmentary OCR style passage references martial law debates and notable cases tied to rebellion and federal power, mentioning Dorr rebellion, Jackson case, and suspension of writ rights. It vaguely alludes to Lincoln era actions, wartime arrests, and general legal-political tensions without coherent narrative or clear individuals or events.
A fragmented discussion of cleaning methods mentions feather dusters and wiping routines. It references proper care for furniture finishes, using soft cloths and gentle motions to avoid damage.
A fragmented OCR passage describes wallpaper drapery terms and shopping details, mentioning wallpaper types, sales terms, and decorative elements. It references terms like wall paper and ceiling, with garbled branding and pricing hints. The readable content centers on trade language and material descriptions rather than a clear event.
A fragmented OCR note describes a Japanese tea room in New York, mentioning seating, decor, a west street location, and a window display with a shelf setup. The readable parts hint at a stylish cafe or parlor featuring traditional design elements and a focus on ambiance.
A garbled OCR style fragment mentions Pekin and a general sense of activity. Many letters are unreadable or out of order, with no coherent names, dates, or concrete actions identifiable. The readable parts do not form a complete report.
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