Two men break in store and flee after exchange of shots
Two men robbed a store then fled toward a bogey as Philip Spaugh and Mr. Rosecrans challenged them. They fired, villagers returned fire, and the culprits escaped on a rig. Police sought bloodhounds from nearby towns but found none. Funeral news and local notices follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philip Spaugh
Mr. Rosecrans
Smith
Seymour
Carter
Relic Tablet Reveals Herod Temple Guard Message
A battered seven line Greek inscription tablet from Jerusalem, found in 1871 by Clermont-Ganneau, ties to Josephus on the Herodian temple’s balustrade guarding the sanctuary. The artifact, now in a Constantinople antiquities museum, confirms the ban on Gentiles entering the inner precinct and aids dating Greek inscriptions in Jerusalem archaeology.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herod
Museum of Antiquities
Constantinople
Jerusalem
Clermont-Ganneau
Omar
Josephus
Philo
Grizzly Dead in Gulch as Sulphur Gas Suffocates Nearby Wildlife
Hunters in Yellowstone country discover a dead grizzly buried by gas from ground vents. They later find four more bears an elk and smaller animals suffocated in a natural basin where fumes pool. The event causes headaches and nausea for the men as well.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellowstone River
Populist state committee meeting in Indianapolis today
The Red Jacket club of Canandaigua holds a medal they claim was given by the famous Seneca chief to George Washington. Some locals question the relic’s authenticity while Canandaiguan residents insist the medal’s provenance is beyond doubt.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Red Jacket Club
Canandaigua
George Washington
Local ads and notices from a late 19th century issue
Various classified items list furniture sale prices with mahogany tables at 69 cents, ink sales, real estate loan offers, rentals for a furnished room on Washington street, and a notice about dry wood. A theft report notes Reverend W. W. Rymer of Wabash reporting the loss of his horse and buggy Sunday night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W. Rymer
U. B. Church
Wabash
Whims of Watches and Static Electricity Effects
A historical note explains how watches gain or lose time when kept near the body or in cold or magnetized environments. It cites magnetism from dynamos and body electricity as factors, with a watchmaker advising demagnetizing and cautioning wearers. The piece claims dark or highly electric individuals may affect their watches more.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Q. J. Noblitt
Menaber, Tue Ta Atrvor
GTY
Fifth Street
OLD Postoffice Blk
Columbus
Indiana
Columbus, Hope & Greensburg
Cincinnati
Greenaburg
Homieville
Cross
Washington ST
T. G. Quick
Crystal
Johnesl
Bonham
Telephone
Columbus, Indiana
Drake
BU_DERS
Columus
Jackson
J.M. Reitly
Crump’s Theatre
Loigars
Gars
Washington
Davidson and Henderson
Andrew Lytle
Hartaville
Lytle
Crusie Lytle
Dunoningtons
Orinoco
The
Times
Brown County
Davidson and Henderson’s
City Hall
Schnur
Terpsichore
Tve
J.A. Newwton
Severa
London
Indianapolis
Smoke the
Gath
Dunningtons
Bate
Davidson and Henderson's
Seneca
Awelle
Kinney & Kinney
Davidson and
Henderson
Ink Sale
Ernest Stahlbuth &Co
Washington Street
Star Office