05 Aug 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 43 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 05, 1893
Page
1
The report notes thirty two failures by the iron trade in the country during the first half of the year marking the most disastrous record in the industry’s history. It mentions imports and various trade terms though the text is garbled in places.
Fragmented text mentions an owl in Queers Vie and a private Tei. It references pane pages, a left ag of the dao, and unclear details about a brave garden or metaphorical garden.
OCR fragment mentions a date in the state and a brief note about a person or group. Readable parts suggest a local public notice or notice of upcoming event with limited names. The source is too damaged for full specifics beyond a generic civic reference.
Fragmentary OCR notes a Teotitast event with names and actions implying agitation at a favored gathering. Readable lines hint at social conflict and local figures involved, but details remain unclear due to damaged text.
A cryptic OCR fragment describes scattered names and places with unclear context. It hints at names like Nash and New York and mentions attention and dive related phrases but lacks coherent events or dates. The readable material is fragmentary with no identifiable outcome or action.
Incomplete text fragment mentions Pie Paorba and a sequence of locations or abbreviations. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities available to confirm a coherent news item.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about a theoretical situation with names and places but lacks coherent facts. No identifiable persons events or organizations are clearly stated due to OCR errors.
Readable fragments describe marital distress and alleged danger related to a wife and husband. The text mentions a court or tribunal context and references a family issue amid unclear details. Further specifics are not discernible from the damaged passage.
Fragmented text describes a river city with houseboats along a polluted brackish river. It notes inflation, European influence, and deadly cholera season causing high deaths. No clear dates or names available.
A widower and an undertaker dispute control of a corpse after the undertaker billed for embalming and payment was refused. The issue will be decided on the specified date as Philadelphia lawyers are retained for both sides while the body remains with the undertaker.
The article notes the current income from $2.5 million in bonds for the Stanford University at Palo Alto and outlines future gains. It mentions millions of acres at Palo Alto Gridley and Vina potentially falling to the university, with fully developed yields estimated at $11,000,000 annually.
Dor Wherler reports on a Treasury driven inquiry into sanitary conditions at Mediterranean ports used by emigrants. The memo discusses port outbreaks and the need for cleaner facilities, with coordinating actions from US agencies and international ports to prevent disease and improve safety.
The readable portions scramble with garbled names and phrases, mentioning people and places in a jumbled sequence. It hints at discussions or notes about administration and committees but contains no clear event or outcome.
A man named Nonemacher in Antico Wisconsin murdered his wife and three children with an axe on a Saturday night and attempted suicide. He confessed during Sunday police questioning saying fear of starvation and his wife's absence prompted the killings. The scene showed a bed of the children and a pool of blood. he was later convicted.
A garbled OCR note hints at a 1940s to 1950s commerce or politics snippet. It mentions New York, a possible public figure, and a state hotel with unclear roles. Context remains obscure due to damaged text.
An OCR fragment mentions cattle thieves and a specialty focus. Names and places are unclear but indicate a crime note or local brief. The readable terms hint at a theft incident and a related inquiry or warning.
The readable portion describes an announced plan involving individuals likely including HlAGe Faby Qait and Mitetedl with a stated engagement at Conery sand and a presentation at Cones Island Athletic club on December 6. Details are highly fragmentary and ambiguous.
Joly the Commander iteehirt Weissert of the ALE presents strong disapproval of costly fireworks spending at the Indianapolis racetrack camp meeting, citing money market stringency and financial concerns.
Minwatkan Wisconsin locals report two bank failures on Friday. The German American Bank in Port Washington collapsed, and Seymour’s tank in Chippewa Falls also failed, according to specials.
Evvensmucac Washington July 20 The Eliensburg national bank has suspended payment No statement is andy George B Markle president of the two banks which failed In Port and was also president of the Ellensburg bank.
The First National Bank of this city suspended Friday due to Selina bank suspensions. Assets exceed liabilities and it is believed the bank will soon resume operations.
A radical movement gains ground with clashes in twenty towns and a six hour battle at Rosacio. The government asks Congress for measures to defend sieges while street fighting continues and authorities seek calm as tensions rise nationwide.
Reports confirm Senator Beekwith has re assigned Beekwiths replacement for Colorado and Wyoming. The new appointee The senator will be Al New is an Internal Revenue collector. The U S gun boat Hemniten sails from Brooklyn toward the Mediterranean to support missions and investigate persecution of American missionaries in Asia Minor.
The Denver chamber of commerce urges Congress to place all silver and gold bullion currently in the treasury into circulation to halt the financial panic.
Pittsburgh July 1 The Bessemer steel department of Jones and Laughlin's Brownstown mill closed Saturday leaving 46 men idle due to lack of orders.
In Jeffersonville Indiana on July 31 Miss Fionna Linsey aged 14 at her Falls home was suddenly struck totally blind and lost her speech with experts fearing no recovery.
Secretary states the department will enforce federal law as written. He says reports of moves by northern Democrats are unfounded and notes no pensioner will lose benefits. A separate bulletin lists bank failures since January and the reopening status of many banks as authorities assess the crisis.
A detailed account records a violent incident at Gaston involving a mutilated body, a suspect named, and authorities moving toward a capital punishment verdict. Witnesses describe a tense scene as the accused faced the crowd and police, with trial and sentencing looming.
The private banking house of N. M. Crane closed its doors Monday morning amid general business unrest. Officials say assets are pledged to cover liabilities but not readily realisable in the current market, prompting the suspension.
The American cruiser Chicago arrived at Cowes on Monday and will stay a week. The German emperor intends paying her an official visit during the stay.
Verona Kansas August 1 Railroad workers and coal miners say the Cherokee and Crawford county strike is practically over. Mines are quickly resuming activity and in a week or ten days output should reach pre strike levels.
A report describes a mob attack against a Black man named Rev Vrat Steen near Paris, Mississippi, with allegations of a mob assault and intimidation. The fragment references a figure named L Nessanciente and mentions distances and town areas.
The proclamation outlines reciprocal service provisions for ships and vessels between Polland states and Caiedi. It cites acts of Congress and clarifies duties for vessels in transit, with dates and officials noted in formal terms.
Disconnected fragments describe Sunday opening, court ruling, and a World’s Fair situation. Mentions open Sunday, attorneys preparing briefs, and a long flame incident with ships and explosions. Also references British observance plans in Chicago with attendees and processions.
Bangkok reports the Siamese government has accepted France's ultimatum in full. Terms include Mekong river rights for Annam and Cambodia, evacuation of Siam forts, compensation for damages, and substantial financial guarantees. France threatens blockade and pressures for immediate settlement.
Dems in Washington inch toward key posts as CrisP weighs chairmen for ways and means topples Bland from potential headship. Wilson of West Virginia eyed to lead ways and means while Sayer of Texas could helm the appropriation committee. over seventy new Democrats to consult before Aug 20 announcements.
Crisp arrives in the capital and declines to discuss committee assignments or policies. He predicts a long session likely lasting into next summer and notes plans to stay until Congress convenes in September.
Official reports show a sharp rise in cholera cases and deaths across multiple governments. Podolia records 1165 cases and 359 deaths from July 9 to 22, Orel 234 cases with dozens of deaths, Toola 77 cases and 19 deaths, while Viatica Kazan Riazan Qofa and Simbeersta report ongoing outbreaks.
A wagon struck by an engine on the Burlington road near Leavenworth killed Thos Ryan and badly injured Abein Washer, both found with whisky bottles on the bodies. authorities believe alcohol contributed to the crash. Also reports describe the Silver Mass Convention in Cemace with 500 expected participants, plus news of the German emperor visiting the queen at Osborne and upcoming yacht races.
Washington August 1 The treasury did not buy the full 4 1 2 percent quota of silver for July. Total purchases reached 2 3 4 0 9 0 ounces with 215 059 ounces bought on Monday at 79.59 cents per ounce.
The Jackson park gates closed signaling three months elapsed of the World’s Fair period and three months remain before displays are moved and tear down begins. The steam boat John K Fowler burned to the waterline near New Albany Indiana with only mate William Matheny aboard and uninjured. The vessel 180 feet long stern wheeler owned by Captain A T Armstrong of New Albany was valued at 210000 and insured for full value.
The Treasury reports a gold balance near 90 million dollars and a cash balance around 21.5 million. In Winchester Virginia the plate glass strike ended as workers accepted a 5 percent pay cut and returned to work with deputies withdrawn.
Reports from Indiana recount a railroad settlement to John Nugent after a bridge wreck and Nugent's marriage to nurse Mrs. Crisler. Nearby, Gro Moss saloon detonations cause no injuries, a fire hits Evinsville factory, and the Morgan county Old Settlers reunion is planned. Also noted are bank liquidation plans, a fatal brakeman accident, arson by a 10 year old, and various civic celebrations and inspections.
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