Corydon Notice In Indiana Involving Thomas and Eles
A brief public notice from Corydon Indiana mentions Thomas and Eles in an official capacity. The fragment cites Praish RS in relation to the action but lacks full details or dates.
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Newspaper
Corydon Democrat
Location
Corydon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 01, 1899
Page
6
A brief public notice from Corydon Indiana mentions Thomas and Eles in an official capacity. The fragment cites Praish RS in relation to the action but lacks full details or dates.
Readable fragments describe a week of incidents including casualties, crimes, and fires. Political and religious items appear with brief notes on activity in both houses and community affairs.
In a brief dramatic incident, Jule Alan saved a man’s life amid a tense moment. The event involved witnesses and a local reassurance of safety, with subsequent recognition occurring a few days later.
The New York Sun moves for an injunction amid a citywide labor strike. The publisher claims the boycott halts the morning, afternoon, and Sunday editions and injures circulation and advertising revenue.
A man in Inwood six miles east of Pirnich killed his former wife and then shot himself after a domestic dispute over moving her belongings from the horse pen. Neighbors say the couple had lived together for years and tensions rose during the confrontation.
Fragmentary text mentions persons and roles such as a public officer and secretary. readable parts indicate a historical document or notice with mentions of names and duties but specifics are garbled and not recoverable.
Fragmented report describes three men dead in a remote area with unclear details. Names, locations, and exact causes are unreadable in the OCR text, leaving investigators to piece together the incident.
A brief report notes the death of General Symons, a noted Irish commander who served notably before the conflict at Dovers Ridge on October 20. The obituary highlights his military service and associations with prominent leaders of the period.
Two trolley cars collided in Tacony Pennsylvania when one did not wait for the other to pass. Motorman Grahat and five passengers were injured.
Dispatch from Namsios reports a ship wrecked outside Vinten Island with serious loss of life. Details on the vessel, crew, and rescue efforts are scarce. Authorities investigate the incident and search for survivors along the coast.
Ambiguous OCR fragment suggests unrest near Cafamin with locals expressing fear or concern about strangers in the area. No clear names, dates, or events are readable.
A scrambled relic shows plan for the British Mediterranean squadron to advance a district town and secure the Inevemuente of the fleet. The article hints at strategic moves within the continent and Leiden context, reflecting wartime coordination.
Seven men were overcome by smoke and fed from a ladder at the Lowell Coopersie Company freight depot in Wirookliyn New York. All are dangerously hurt.
President issues a Thanksgiving proclamation praising national unity and wartime achievements. He stresses economic growth, industrial strength, and educational progress while urging continued civic duty and loyalty. The address reflects on the nation’s trials and the path toward lasting peace and prosperity.
Scattered reports detail a reign of terror as rival factions clash in Clay County Kentucky. One man Jim Bebo Travis is reported killed near a riverbank and others are feared dead or wounded in the ensuing violence amid factional hostilities.
A trio of prospectors perishes in a blizzard while sluicing for gold. Webb Teather, a Tacoma retiree from Alaska, and two others from Boston and New York City vanished during the storm. Their camp tent is later found with wolves having torn it, gold dust belts intact, and food exhausted.
Clark, a prominent figure at Was Standard Juew University in Lexington, resigns after delivering a crucial briefing on contracts. The scene centers on notable author Tyoop contracts in America and the broader implications for the institution.
Reports from Manila indicate planning for active operations as soon as terrain permits despite heavy rains and soft soil. Gen Lawin and San Ysidro precincts are cited as strategic steps. War Department confirms reinforcements, hospital capacity expanded to treat up to 20,000 patients, and ongoing volunteer influx to Manila for a broader offensive against Filipino forces.
A fragment describes a statue group from the woolen trade shown at the National Exposition in Philadelphia. The entry notes the exhibit features diverse representative groups and emphasizes the event's significance in the city.
The Guardian Trust Company of Chi care has secured control in the United States of Pallak Wirag automatic telegraph patents. The invention promises a revolution in sending press and business messages with extraordinary speed. Maximum capacity is stated to range from 100,000 to 160,000 words per hour.
Readers note that protestors seek to curb rough play in football by any legal means. The article cites a sixteenth century royal mandate by King James banning violent sports and argues football in England is in worse shape than baseball here, urging support for advertisers.
A report notes President Straser and his daughter Burgh Ers Inbos face total isolation with no external communications except via British control. The Transvaal and Orange Free State lack seaports and cannot send messages beyond their territories without permission. Telegraph cables along Africa’s coasts are owned by the Nastern and South African Telegraph Company under British control.
The dispatch notes a balloon seen aloft during wartime, possible use by English forces, plus rapid construction of observation towers. It also covers British horse procurement for the army, Japanese immigration estimates, the Dreyfus trial boosting French telegraph revenue, and Cape Colony telegraph infrastructure.
Chicago correspondence notes no disturbing shifts in trade and manufacturing. Activity rises across lines with strong fall and winter business prospects, money easing, and potential gold outflows not expected to impact the U.S. market. Export trade grows while exports in September hit a record for that month. Wheat futures show declines amid end week selling, reflecting traders’ belief in eventual higher prices next spring. Overseas demand and large domestic consumption maintain an enlarged general business tone.
Official dispatches report British forces captured Elandslaagte on Saturday after a costly engagement. About 140 British were killed or wounded, with Boer casualties around 1,200. Gen Viljoen killed, Gen Koch wounded and captured. Notable Boer prisoners included Schiel. Boers abandoned several standards as forces dispersed.
The Fifty-first Iowa volunteers aboard the transport Senator reached port in heavy mist at noon Sunday near the Golden Gate. Crowds cheered as the soldiers steamed in, ending a five day delay caused by a great storm. The Empress of India reported the Senator behind for Yokohama departure, tying to a typhoon season tale.
The item lists varied short notes: Melville E. Ingalls born on a farm then a lawyer. Frank H. Burford, a 15 year old admitted to the Guthrie bar. four Richardsons and six relatives have governed South Carolina. Ephraim Dougherty of Rochester Indiana, 90, still labors. Hiram Cronk of New York, 99, the last surviving pensioned War of 1812 veteran. Congressman Bingham of Pennsylvania praised as handsome in the House. a campaign to buy Daniel Webster estate at Marshfield Massachusetts and his tomb. William Badge resigns after fifty years as Maine Central Railroad conductor. Joel Chandler Harris never seen a play, only heard James Whitcomb Riley read.
A garbled OCR passage lists figures such as Clemence, Ury, and Wilson with varied roles including consulships and political positions. It mentions a shift from Europe to America, education at St. Lawrence University, and ties to New York Legislature. Other items reference Postmaster General duties, Niagara Falls power, and Admiral Schley supporters in Washington.
The Galesburg debate during McKinley’s anniversary celebration was the fifth of seven joint Lincoln Douglas debates. In 1858 Lincoln and Douglas were rivals for the U S Senate with other discussions held in Ottawa Freeport Jonesboro Charleston Quincy and Adrian.
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