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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Washington Gazette
Location
Washington, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 15, 1896
Page
2
The Gazette, Washington, Indiana, announces changes to delivery irregularities and prompts readers to report faults. Officials vow prompt action and advise subscribers about impact on future issues and notices. Obituary notices and Cards of Thanks remain available for six cents per line.
A muddled Tuesday edition reports Spanish resistance to U S aims and calls for vigorous action to end the war. It cites arguments for the United States to intervene, notes a California visit by ex queen and predicts presidential receptiveness, while Indianapolis Journal dispatches mock the Bryan camp and bimetallic controversy, labeling silver advocates uneducated and misinformed.
A dispatch describes a bold Cuban Army maneuver near Pi dol, outflanking Spanish defenses by moving forces behind the lines. The plan echoes classic field tactics, likened to Civil War maneuvers, with risks deemed substantial as insurgents advance toward Havens and the broader U S and European attention amid President’s message and Congress assembling.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions arnica and remedies for cats bruises and fevers. It hints at medical or remedial calls and possible payments or charges, but the text is largely unreadable and lacks coherent details or names.
The Wakly Gourier-1 in Louisville and Munich plans a new weekly format with six or twelve pages, moving to Saturday morning publication, adding poetry sketches and miscellaneous content, while maintaining a family friendly tone and avoiding partisan columns. Editorials will reflect era politics and feature Mr Henry Watpirahi as political voice and artist.
A clipped note reports a state level charge in a case involving Peete Hee and a party named Coward with a balk of Natre berry and a verdict of nou. The fragment hints at a legal proceeding with a charged dispute and outcome.
The County Board weighs petitions for road changes and regulatory updates. Names like Micholas Bto Linea and Jerey Tuyhomesley appear in a fragmentary record describing property issues and a disputed animal incident.
A fragment notes a dispute over kidney cures with mentions of Mitchell and Hyeryon and a conditional agreement. The garbled text hints at a local decision or debate about medical remedies or treatments, but specifics remain unclear.
The passage appears garbled with numerous OCR errors but hints at Columbia content and a department of a paper manufacturing company. It mentions a calendar, daily notes, and a wall display. No clear people, places, dates, or events are readable enough to extract concrete facts.
The unreadable OCR fragment mentions town names and possible notices about people and dates. It references a ship or transport item and a possible public or official action. Readable phrases suggest a local context with personal names and places, but concrete details are unclear.
John R. McLean touts the Cincinnati Enquirer as the nation’s leading newspaper. He defends stable 50 cent daily pricing, credits broader circulation to affordability, and says the paper prints facts to let readers form their own opinions.
Fragmented text shows names and places with unclear meaning. Readable bits mention a location or event and possible dates but key facts are obscured. Without coherent details the item remains a damaged notice offering limited usable information for a news card.
Fragmented OCR text shows garbled phrases about education and practical study. Mentions Wiese and Obieln in context of practical education, with unclear references to guarding and students, business handling, and book keeping concepts disrupted by errors. No clear event or outcome is identifiable.
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