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Newspaper
Concord Enterprise
Location
Concord, Massachusetts, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1894
Page
8
Fragmentary church notes from Acton describe a royal supper event and ticket sales. References include Reverend H W Smith and a Tuesday prayer meeting. The scattered text mentions Tapley, Walter, and a young attendee, with incomplete details about the supper timing.
Local notice highlights a public feature story titled One of the Finest in an afternoon series from Ito The Enterprise, describing upcoming showcase events and community interest activities.
A man entered Bloom Bros saloon in Ostrol Mo on Dev 26 and drew a revolver claiming intent to kill. He shot a man named Frank Tracey, who died shortly after. the assailant reportedly claimed self defense and was taken into custody for questioning.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Japan and a capital Lai-Ju, disruption of premier, three southern towns burned, tiger hunters referenced. Unable to identify coherent event or source details.
An advertisement from Republic Ohio touts Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy as effective for colds and croup. The copy uses promotional language and urges readers to buy the medicine after favorable results.
A violent outbreak in northern Brooks County leads to arrests of Waverly Pike and two Jeffreys, with a vigilante mob blamed for killings including Isham. Several African Americans are reported dead or jailed as state militia moves to restore order and protect Quitman.
A Boston era article notes rising tensions over the negro question in former slave-holding states. It cites white dominance, potential racial war, and debates on integration, miscegenation laws, and disarmament as responses. Also reported: General Henry Kalasowski, 83, died in exile in Washington. he led Polish uprisings and was exiled with Louis Kossuth.
A telegram from Colonel Lawton inspector general reports the Ignacelo and his band of Utes are in Colorado. The Utes have split into two parties for the journey from Utah, creating tension around their movement and location.
The schooner Avalon, which sailed for New York on Monday from Jown Indiana, returned yesterday with the flag at half mast and reported that Mate John Hunter fell overboard and was drowned Monday evening.
Fragmentary text argues about police duty to protect persons and maintaining order, noting that fear influences law enforcement without abolishing police power.
A scene described as almost a demonstration unfolded when a well-filled purse attracted attention during a reception. Attendees noted the substantial display and debated its implications for the event and its proceedings.
A blaze began at 10 30 Monday night and was controlled by 8 am Tuesday in Bullington Vermont at the Vermont Shady Roller Company's storehouse. The fire damaged J Booth lumber piles sheds unused offices freight cars and the Central Vermont engine house. About 1 500 000 feet of lumber burned and Booth faced losses over 100 000 dollars.
Ten thousand spectators watched top pacers challenge records. The champion two year old failed to beat 2:07, clocking 2:09. Robert J defeated Joe Patchen in heats with times 2:08 2:07 and 2:08. Patehben won heat three in 3:13 as local cyclist Kimll Albrecht beat Flying Jib with 2:04 while Jib posted 2:07.
Washington officials will receive a polyglot petition on February 17, signed in 50 languages by numerous nationalities. The document seeks government protection against liquor and opium sales and opposes legalization of social vice.
Reuben Mills known as Big Rube a betting ring figure was shot and killed at Jackson City Virginia by Thomas Craven a race track regular Craven surrendered claiming self defense saying Mills knocked him down and kicked him in the face leaving Craven with a broken nose and facial injuries
At the White House the Cleveland babies enjoyed their first Christmas tree in the library. The tree was beautifully trimmed and decorated. The cabinet dinners featured ducks killed by the president on a hunting trip in South Carolina. The president and Mrs. Cleveland gave turkeys to all house employees, and the servants received monetary gifts.
Constantinople December 26 The sultan announces final answer to United States Minister Terrell asking US consul Mr. Jewett to independently investigate Turkish Armenian reports. The sultan declines to permit Jewett to accompany the Turkish concession appointed to probe the reports.
James May, living two miles from Brownsville Nebraska, began digging a well on his farm and struck gold bearing ore at 25 feet. He continued to 70 feet and the specimens proved rich in gold with some silver. A syndicate has been formed to mine the lead.
In Columbus Indiana on December 26 Christmas exercises at the First Baptist church featured Rev. Gilbert Dobbs impersonating Santa Claus. He wore cotton that ignited near footlights, causing burns after bystanders extinguished the flames. He is expected to recover.
English labor leader David Holmes arrived in Fat River Mor mass to study the textile industry. He will address spinners and weavers, stay briefly, then travel to New Bedford Lowell Lawrence and the Blackstone Valley. A separate Albany fire gutted the YMCA upper six floors near Kenmore hotel causing about 60000 dollars in losses.
Seamen at St. John New Brunswick note the vessel Carlos sailing from Dublin endured a long stretch of gales. Several sails broke, one sailor drowned after going overboard, and another fell from aloft and was killed during the voyage.
A Wenham lad, 10, named Sargent, drowned at Longham Meadow in Beverly while skating as the ice broke beneath him. He fell through the ice and did not survive.
An old weather snippet reports colder conditions with brisk westerly winds and a waning moon. The forecast mentions a sharp drop in temperature and unsettled air as a front moves through.
Reports claim cholera fears are unfounded with no widespread sickness. President de Moraes gains amnesty for rebels except Admirals de Mello and Da Gama. Navy and army calm, editors pardoned, and Sanitation praised as small town cholera scare is isolated near Rio de Janeiro.
A North American dispatch from Chester says 365 steerage passengers of the steamer Southwark detained off Philadelphia due to a smallpox death are confined at the quarantine station in filth and privation. An interview says 250 signed a petition about food, but officials suppressed it.
Harry Mencer, an English bridge jumper, leaped from the top rail of the Poughkeepsie bridge yesterday afternoon. The parachute opened successfully and he struck the water in eight seconds with no apparent injury. The drop is from 212 feet to water about 60 feet deep.
Lima reports sharp criticism of Ecuadorian President Cordero over permitting the Ecuadorian flag to be used in transferring the Chilean cruiser Esferdida to Japan. Officials in Ecuador and neighboring republics say Retador will gain from the arrangement.
London reports Lord Randolph Churchill is in semi conscious critical condition with general paralysis. He remains unable to use his lower limbs though his appetite is slight and weakness is extreme.
The emperor will have a medal struck showing his portrait on the obverse and the church on the reverse to commemorate the restoration of the Wittemberg palace church. Also noted are news briefs of Lady Henry Grosvenor's death after childbirth, a Teutonic passenger’s death by delirium tremens at sea, a Nashville train wreck with no fatalities, and an accidental shooting in Bangor Maine.
Miss Lillian A. Nute nearly escaped a ferry accident as the Winthrop neared East Boston. A horse panicked, broke iron gates, and plunged overboard. Nute crawled free and was rescued, but Snow drowned with the horse and driver Henry Wilson was in the cabin.
New York December 26 Nine police captains have been subpoenaed to appear before the Lexow committee. The panel will question Inspectors Williams and McAvoy and Captain Martins about charges made by Captain Schmittberger. The inquiry may probe police affairs in the tenderloin district and Superintendent Byrnes has been asked to produce records of the police department.
Police officer McFarland attempted to arrest William Brown and was knocked down by Gallagher Morrill and Slaar, companions of Brown. McFarland fired three shots, wounding Gallagher in the eye and grazing near the brain. Gallagher is dying, McFarland is seriously hurt, Morrill and Slaar are in custody, Brown escaped.
Early yesterday a fight erupted after about 50 men and boys entered Sailors hall during a Ribbon association dance. William Chirk of the Ribbon union was badly wounded with an eye gouge as the groups spilled into the street.
James H. Yarbrough was found dead in bed in Ravelan on December 25. The native had earlier killed a man in Ohio, was sentenced to life, attempted suicide after sentence, and received a pardon last August before returning to North Carolina. He had been drinking heavily in the days before his death. In Paris, a duel between socialist leader James and Dr Bartholou ended without injuries after two pistol shots.
Charles E. Duttee aged 28 died yesterday of consumption in Mobile. He formerly played for the St. Louis Browns in the National League and the American Association and for the Washington club. He left the league in 1891 due to illness and later appeared for the Atlanta team in the Southern League in 1892.
The long socialists led boycott of certain breweries ends by agreement. Under terms, all menus charged during the dispute will be reinstated as vacancies occur. Also reports on live stock markets at Brighton and Watertown with cattle and hog prices and weight categories.
Fragmentary OCR text provides no coherent event, names, or location to summarize into a factual item. The readable parts depict garbled phrases and do not establish a reportable incident or story.
An OCR fragment describes a local water incident with mention of a body found in a river area. It references a medical or vet context, a community hold or vigil, and notes about a possible investigation by authorities. The readable portions suggest a quarter of a community event occurred near a river.
Fragmentary OCR text references a names and actions around a nighttime event. It mentions Dyno Sheri, guards, Ward, and a possible accusation or insult. The legibility is poor with several garbled phrases and nonstandard spellings.
Scattered OCR reads about a tower project at Wells Avenue built by Smith and Winchester of Beate. A height figure of 108 feet is mentioned with reference to a windinuil tower, but the text is garbled and details are incomplete.
A Montres express horse was killed early morning on the road near Ashland. The wagon wheel and trace were found nearby. the owner of the team is unknown and the incident remains a mystery awaiting investigation.
A 5 year old boy Alexander and his father were skating near Dorchester heights when they drowned yesterday afternoon. Helmes narrowly escaped another accident at the same time as the drowning occurred in Reonervoir.
Miners in Massillon refuse aid and strike while reports note the frigate Constitution to be refitted for sea service. Leadville Colorado shows rising gold output as galveston plans terminal expansion in coordination with New York. Governor Flower pledges support. The International Geographical Congress is set for London on July 20. Clift House fire damages property. President McBride warns against delayed aero propitious timing. Bahen, a college football figure, faced discipline after an on field incident. German Emperor receives honorary professor title on birth anniversary. French President meets General Lohertholl in a dispatch from Czar Nicholas announcing Russia’s accession to the throne.
A persistent advertisement claims Chamberlain's Pain Balm provides immediate relief from rheumatism pain upon application and promises permanent cure with continued use. Sold by B F Johnson & Son in Maynard Massachusetts and by Concord and H S Richardson pharmacists in Concord Massachusetts.
In Stomnham on December 22 a son was born to Mrs. George Hutchins. The family celebrates this new arrival with joy.
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