Unclear Ciphered Local Notice From Wayne Co
Fragmentary text from Wayne Co Herald shows garbled lines about local notices. readable phrases mention publishers Merald Printing Co and city affairs but specifics are unreadable.
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Wayne County Herald
Location
Wooster, Ohio, United States of America
Date
Jan 14, 1897
Page
6
Fragmentary text from Wayne Co Herald shows garbled lines about local notices. readable phrases mention publishers Merald Printing Co and city affairs but specifics are unreadable.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Wen Whee and PWR Westores with a reference to Wain Morris and a battle or duel context. Lacks clear dates locations or outcomes, making precise summary difficult.
Report notes authorities in Santage investigate alleged strident activities linked to Wuborn press. Police describe July to November period as critical, with multiple individuals potentially targeted and investigations ongoing into their actions and motives.
Fragmentary OCR passage hints at a conflict over sugar and trade, mentioning greed and people affected. Vague phrases describe anger and faces, with unclear participants or events, offering little concrete detail beyond a general wartime tone and social tension.
A garbled OCR fragment references labor effort and a political or state performance context. It mentions a match year and emerging guidance, but lacks coherent names, dates, or places to identify a clear event or outcome.
Fragmented OCR text presents scattered opinions by Wet Worb commentators about Natty Muse and a series of vague statements. The passage includes garbled phrases and unclear references to people and events, with no coherent narrative or identifiable dates or places.
A damaged text notes that the governing body of a French cycling club requires a debatable notarial document and paternal or spousal consent for a woman to become a member. It references ministerial approval and a formal seal in the process.
Fragmented OCR text discusses work and labor, urging mutual support and bearing one another's burdens. It appears to reflect a moral or religious exhortation on avoiding idleness and helping others in need. The source lacks clear names, dates, or places to anchor a full report.
The text sketches a pompous figure who flaunts polish with snobbery toward lower classes. He acts polite to his social circle while railing at others and feigns ignorance of his own mother when confronted by a superior woman in plain clothes. He relies on bravado and wealth to mask vulgarity as years pass.
The text describes Allied balloon reconnaissance and bombardment tactics over enemy lines. It notes 4,000 foot craft, airships, and bombing sorties aimed at German targets, with reference to strategy and risk in aerial warfare.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a competition or trial involving contestants and a preacher, with references to names and places. The readable text implies a public event or meeting linked to a college or institution and a religious figure, but many words are garbled.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions individuals and positions with garbled phrases. No coherent event or facts emerge to summarize as a newspaper item.
An aged and fragmentary report describes a unique steamer’s voyage from islands to New York with indepedent stance, delaying landing points, and a praised but rejected offer for rare sums. The account notes enthusiastic public interest and questions surrounding the vessel and its leadership.
An article from Sewcastle-on-Tyne describes a new steam navigation cover by Mart Rose using Turbine system adaption. It reports a torpedo boat named Urbinia undergoing trial off the Pyne, nine feet broad, about 70 feet long, claiming speed near 20.04 knots with a single water-tube boiler and extensive grate and firing surfaces.
Fragmented speculation envisions machines regulating ball speed and new copper and steel athletes replacing human effort in baseball, football, and golf. The piece imagines mechanized catchers and bronze sculptures guiding play, warning that physical humans could become mere intellect and operators of devices.
The Yerkes telescope, the world’s largest, near Williams Bay on Lake Geneva, is nearly completed. The observatory, built with a 42.25 inch lens and a 36 inch thick primary, features a cross shaped building and a massive dome. Warner & Swasey of Cleveland built the tube and mount, with the instrument designed to achieve unprecedented light gathering power.
A report discusses aluminum not yet used in coinage and proposed as a one cent alloy. It notes its light weight could aid currency, while reflecting on prehistoric Europe where elephants and other species thrived despite lack of written records.
Sr Sanseti’s voyage into the Arctic leads to four islands near Franz Josef Land where a striking bird with a rose colored breast is seen. The bird, described as the most beautiful of the frozen region forms, is identified as a polar native species with distinctive tail and flight. Dr Natsen notes it has rarely been seen before and its presence confirms breeding in this remote area.
The Geneve researcher Dr Ye Candele notes seeds survive long freezing and can germinate after 118 days at 40 degrees below zero. He asserts the protoplast within resting seeds remains inactive yet capable of forming new compounds when conditions become favorable.
The English Royal Commission on Vaccination reports protection against smallpox is strongest in the years after operation, then declines, making revaccination potentially overestimated. Side effects are considered insignificant relative to vaccination work, and premature improvements may reduce perceived risk.
In Arizona a sermon by Rev Slawn J McPherson at the Second Presbyterian Church sparked a humorous mix when the organist’s chosen response fit a different sermon theme. McPherson preached Hell while the organist played What Must It Be to Be There causing wide amusement. The pastor urged a hymn list review for future services as the organist struggled to adapt.
Night shooting of a lion ends with a hunter injured and a dead Honess. A spring gun near wagons is triggered by a wounded ox attack and the lioness charges the gun, tearing gear and killing the hunter's target. The scene, described in Mr Kirby’s work, notes a brutal aftermath and a damaged stock.
A correspondent urges eating apples before breakfast and dinner to aid digestion and reduce burden after meals. The writer touts grapes pears cherries and berries as wholesome raw before dining and notes the value of fruit in the diet alongside milk eggs and vegetables.
During a session John Allen of Mississippi faced repeated interruptions from an opposing member. The rival finally shouted for interruption and demanded to speak, but Allen noted interruptions were only allowed for applause.
A fragmentary report notes James Wayn stating Carlyle was free from kinship affectation and lacked even manners. The oddly phrased text mentions a martyr bust Dex and an overdov scene, indicating a dubious or damaged source.
Article discusses alcohol's impact on crime with quotes from Judge Parker on usings of intoxicants in crime. It notes German physician Dr Ursebfeld defending abstention from alcohol and cites medical authorities on alcohol's harmful effects and treatment approaches.
A court opinion from Washington denounces intoxication as a moral crime and rejects drunkenness as an excuse for crime. It cites moderation as essential to upholding law and order, while a related note recalls Queen Victoria objecting to tobacco smoke and a prince’s punishment for smoking in Buckingham Palace.
A religious study reviews Peter's Pentecost sermon Acts 2 14 41 and its impact. It explains repentance baptism and the gift of the Holy Spirit, the spread to all nations, and the apostles authority. It also reflects on church training of new converts and ongoing guidance.
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