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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 11, 1894
Page
2
A fragmented 19th century document mentions monthly subscription terms, mail transmission, and a scheduling note for a Friday morning event. It references Wilson C Myers as editor and Aimee Npe, with a political hint about a candidate for a local office and a rural township subject.
Readable fragments mention a margin note and poultry related terms but most of the text is garbled. No coherent event names dates or organizations are discernible to identify a specific news item or outcome.
A partial OCR reads about a local farm ship and water surge project. It mentions a committee and various officials, with unclear wording and several garbled terms. The key entities and dates are not readable.
Fragmentary OCR text from Enuworth News with distorted words and names. Mentions Boworth and Leapthers with unclear events and quotes. No coherent events or dates can be confirmed from the readable passages.
A garbled text fragment references walks in poor condition and a poet’s voice. It mentions led conditions and a stressed tone, with stray letters forming an unclear set of observations about a poem and its author.
The article outlines US law on subscription management. It states publishers may continue sending papers until arrears are paid if subscribers order discontinuation. It also holds subscribers responsible if papers are diverted to wrong offices or moved without notice. Courts treat refusal to take papers as prima facie evidence of fraud.
Subscribers must pay in advance and notify the publisher when ending service. If not, publishers may suspend service and seek payment for arrears. The law allows publishers to arrest anyone for fraud related to papers and refusing payment. The text warns about dangers of letting subscriptions lapse and reporting refusals to postal authorities.
Fragmentary text shows attempts to recruit for a House seat and partisan commentary. Names and places are garbled, with phrases suggesting criticism of a candidate and references to salaries and telegraph lines. Content reliability is uncertain due to damaged OCR.
The text fragments reference John La Breta and a great figure in Congress with distorted names and places. It mentions a district and committees, and hints at electoral or legislative discussion. The exact details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
In a hardline retort, authorities declare anarchists unwanted and warn they will face lethal resistance if they return. The speaker asserts government protection ends for anarchists and urges exile to desolate regions, framing crime and violence as their destined fate.
The obituary notes Jacob Seneff aged about six and a half, died July 29, 1894, after a brief illness following a period of pain. He was a son of a local farmer living one mile east of Oden and was described as affectionate and much respected by neighbors and kin. The community mourns the loss of a cheerful child and devoted family member.
Vic State mine inspector based at Brazil reports 97 coal mines in operation during SU with an estimated output of 4,355,087 tons. Clay County accounted for 50 percent of production. Total investment in mine improvements is placed at 76,098,060.
A damaged ad notes a chronic varicose of lumy standing and claims a diarrhea remedy from W. L. Stow The Druggist in Minneapolis is marketed as superior to other medicines. The piece mentions 25 and Gulcent bottles for sale and lists officials and names amid the promotional text.
The article notes appealing summer retreats in the northwest served by the Wisconsin Central, dubbed the limefiakes. Hotels open about June 1st offering comfortable accommodations at reasonable rates. For full details, rates, maps, and guides contact Jas. C. Pond, Genl. Pass. Augt., Milwaukee, Wis.
The rural item notes wheat thrashing nearly done with average yields and variable quality. A rider, Oscar Qivers Jr, was thrown from a horse and injured. Plowing begins with some farmers considering less wheat sowing. A scalding spill leads to De Witt's Witch Hazel salve for a child. A Bedford mechanic claims a new stone brick machine turning limestone slabs into uniform bricks.
Kenneth Bacemore records obtaining a small bottle of Chamberlains Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which his family used to cure several members suffering from dysentery and diarrhea. Wy Baker, a prominent Lewiston merchant, also reports being cured. The ad urges trial of the remedy and touts widespread praise and effectiveness.
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