22 Apr 1893
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1893
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions a warrant ad demanding pants and a pair of pants seen as edible. It also references waves, shipyards, and a figure named Noah, plus an insane asylum in California, with scattered garbled phrases and dates.
A cryptic state editor piece emerges as a tangled patchwork of misread names and garbled phrases. The brief text hints at editor duties, references New York and journalistic ties, but details remain unclear and fragmentary.
The readable text shows garbled numbers and names with no clear event or identities. It does not provide a coherent news item, person, or organization to describe in a concise card. No verifiable entities or facts to summarize.
A fragmented OCR text fragment hints at a historic tale or feature. It references a dramatic scene with emotional wording and unclear names, suggesting a dramatic moment or literary note from a bygone era.
An unreadable OCR segment describes scattered names and dates in a cryptic fashion. The readable fragments mention a setting with people and events but lack clear action or context to form a coherent news item. The damaged text provides few concrete details.
The readable fragments describe unclear phrases about people, places, and dates with garbled terms. No coherent event or identifiable entities to summarize into a valid news item.
Fragmentary OCR text appears to contain garbled names and phrases with no coherent event or context to identify a person place or incident. The readable bits do not form a determinable news item or record suitable for a concise headline and summary.
A garbled OCR passage references uncertain names and events. It appears to contain disjointed phrases about people, places, and dates but lacks coherent context or verifiable details for a proper summary.
A garbled OCR passage presents a jumble of letters and fragments. No clear people places events or organizations are readable, leaving only disconnected letters and stray words to guess at any meaning.
A partially legible clipping links Proiore Nain to a high profile assassination plot against Alexander Ti. The text hints at involvement in a Siberian conspiracy and references a suspect who died before testimony could be delivered. Eight dependent children faced hardship after his death.
A garbled interview quotes Miss Hlowass discussing athletic influence on dress and corset use over the years. The text mentions ages thirty seven and seventy one and references school years with corset wear. Clear details and names are obscured in the source.
Susas trainer, a young woman in Teew York, has made at least four self harm attempts in four years. Each time she attempted strangulation life was nearly lost, with few exceptions. She has endured several accidental incidents in the same period and spent much of the time in jail, none of the acts occurring inside prison walls.
The French chamber of representatives on Tuesday approved universal suffrage by a vote of 214 to 1 with abstentions. The decision sparked a tumult outside the chamber as crowds clashed with police and several injured, with reports noting possible deaths among striking workers.
A pivot in the coffee trade arises as U S authorities push a sulphur dioxide fumigation for crude coffee shipments. Steamship firms argue the 12 hour process would ruin the cargo while the Marine Hospital Service官 asserts no harm. The decision moves to chemical examination.
In Parliament on April 12 Lord Randolph Churchill argued the home rule bill would grant one viceroy control over all Ireland by placing tenant farmers in a majority in the upper chamber. The opposition warned the bill would empower a single class and undermine rights of others. The reply contended liberal hopes remain despite unionist fears with reference to US and Canada constitutional restraints.
In Hawneno on April 12, policemen and coal dealers voted to end the strike. The tally was 173 in favor of terminating the strike and 159 against.
In Hardman hall New York City the New York Cuban Revolutionary party organized to support independence and republican government for Cuba. Delegates including Jose Marti presided while Gonzalo de Quesada served as secretary. Prominent figures Estrada Palma Juan Fraga and Cartos Azhonet spoke on Cuba’s future. The group elected its Cuban delegates unanimously and discussed the island’s situation at length.
In Anroanalisis Indiana on April 18 a Goodwin family on Tarke avenue faced a swift illness spread. A baby, mother, elder daughter, sister from Lewisville, and husband became sick while volunteers including Mrs J A Coleman nearly died from Asiatic cholera symptoms. Authorities suspect decaying animal matter in an old cellar under the residence as the cause. All affected remain ill.
In Bucharest on April 18 hundreds of workers and wives protested near the parliamentary building against the action. The minister of public works was attacked as he left, stones shattered carriage windows, and rioters tried to drag him into the street. Police and cavalry restored order with several arrests.
A brief 1 a.m. telephone report from Plymouth Michigan states a block of buildings has burned and the town of 2400 inhabitants faces possible destruction. Engines were dispatched from Denner to Plymouth to aid the blaze.
Prof Pickering and M Flammarion discuss eclipse observations. They claim the sun is surrounded by a luminous atmosphere extending to an eighth of the sun's diameter. Further details are awaited to confirm the theory beyond controversy.
A twelve foot wing span bald eagle from the Nookies arrived in Chicago by express on Monday. It will be shown in City Hall council chamber during Carter H. Harrisons inauguration as World’s fair mayor of Chicago.
Admiral Gherardi visits seventeen ships with no salutes and asks that none be fired on foreign vessels. He notes ten to twenty one million dollars in fleet value and nine thousand crewmen aboard the ships. Crowds swell at Old Point with high prices and growing attention to the naval gathering.
An excited crowd of several hundred gathered around the jail on a Tuesday morning seeking vengeance on Dealey and Rochbard. They are believed to be two of a trio of tramps who shot Policemen Writh and Talotu, identified by witnesses and Engineer Luther who saw them fleeing the car after the shots.
A Tuesday afternoon tornado in Osage City Kansas caused extensive destruction with about forty buildings worth roughly 8500 each ruined in two minutes. Many structures sustained damage and several injuries occurred with two deaths reported to date.
Preparations are under way for the seventh international and second World’s Sunday School Convention to run from August 31 to September with many Sunday schools from denominations worldwide expected to attend. Organizers predict the event will be the largest of its kind.
A mob of about five and twenty men overpowered the Morrilston jailer Tuesday night and abducted Flannagan Thornton, recently charged with murdering Constable Charles Pate, taking him to the woods. The sheriff reports no capture yet and has offered a $2100 reward for each mob member.
Governor Turner and a legislative committee selected a burial spot on Capitol hill just north of the Jackson statue for the remains of President and Brother Polk. The Polk Place estate will be sold and the monument moved to Capitol Hill.
The extra session debates a plan for a privileges and elections committee inquiry into Senator Roach. Budgets and adjournment timing dominate, with executive sessions and constitutional questions about probing past career. A sine die adjournment ends the week as discussions linger.
A noisy week in Manor Gur sees American fleet in Hampton Roads preparing to welcome foreign warships for a naval review. Dutch cruiser Van Speyk expected Monday afternoon. festivities funded by Congress at 1 002 dollars per day for post officers. French ship Jean Bart and Italian Giovanni Hausan also arrived, greeted by a loud welcome as the fleet readies for departure to New York.
The Kinetograph, Edison’s latest invention, is described as a mechanical retina that stores and replays moving pictures. It enables living actions to be shown anywhere and any time, such as Chauncey Depew’s speech aboard the flagship Chicago in New York harbor with full gestures and facial expressions.
The text promotes using Royal Baking Powder instead of yeast for bread, claiming quicker results and anti-dyspeptic qualities. It includes a recipe for one loaf, baking instructions, a call to write outcomes to Royal Baking Powder Co., and notes on silk waist fashions from Detroit Free Press.
A lively description by the U S Consul at Singapore portrays life on a lighthouse island in the China Seas with nautical humor and survival charm. The issue features multiple short pieces by Grace Dean McLeod, Joseph Statton, Crawford Capen, Annie Sawyer Downs, Penelope Palmer, Mrs. Muller, and others, highlighting travel, stamps, mines, dolls, poetry, and youth. Price is 20 cents per issue or $2.40 yearly. available at newsstands or by post from D. Lothrop Company, Boston.
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