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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Waycross Headlight
Location
Waycross, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 23, 1887
Page
3
Fragment reads as a dated notice from November 1, 1800, mentioning people or entities Shanana, Alba tag, and locations in transit or administrative notes. The readable portion hints at a logistics or telegraph like operation but names and specifics are unclear.
President Garfield taught in Muskingum County Ohio for a three month term in 1851 in a school house on Back Run near Duncan's Falls. He taught local youths and supported the district during that period.
An odd anecdote recounts Chief Justice Bleekey and a judge in a money related moment. The fragmentary tale hints at ritual, social exchange, and an unusual exchange of favors or payment amid a public scene.
A chaotic collage recounts fashion details from gloves and plaids to braid and embroidery. It notes skirt lengths, sleeve shapes, and morning to formal wear, with mentions of plutish fabrics, ornate headpieces, and gold or silver threads. The piece also touches street fashion in Honolulu and a bizarre farm anecdote about wild geese.
Fragmented text discusses a mysterious disease linked to kidney disorders and a supposed cure. It questions whether present generations must die from climate or kidney ailments, mentions Warner's cure and public health warnings, and notes a shift in public perception toward disease awareness and treatment. Names and specifics are unclear due to damaged text.
The New York Graphic notes a West trend toward new fashioned agriculture with 22,000 young whitefish awaiting spring platting, and the Dogan ape spring sprouting near Ja oeely, expecting harvesting by June as part of a broader rural shift.
A fragment from a Detroit Free item recalls a recent event with locals Mr. Blank and his wife Spee visiting yesterday and lacking coin. Tension over reputations and a kitchen gathering is noted as comment widens.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no coherent event or named entities. The snippet repeats nonsensical phrases with no identifiable people places organizations dates or actions to summarize into a valid news item.
Fragmented OCR notes discuss gender differences and societal perceptions. Mentions medical claims about cures and remedies, referencing Scorrs and various ailments in a crowded, unclear context with names like Manchester and O. Copperas and scattered product mentions.
A first person account recalls an 1860 incident near the Soldiers' Home where Lincoln rode his favorite saddle-horse to the executive cottage. A gunshot struck near the hill, a bullet-hole appeared in the President's silk hat, and a cautious calm followed as Lincoln joked about the attack. The event prompted caution, with Lincoln no longer riding alone.
Advertising copy touts Hoa Neter's Stomach Bitters as essential for emigrants to the West, claiming it guards against malaria and digestive ills from new settlements. It promises relief for headaches, bowel disorders, and liver troubles amid harsh climates and miasma along rivers.
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