02 Dec 1893
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1893
Page
1
The text discusses Texas farmers living in villages as in Germany and Switzerland to ease farm monotony. It notes a striking member of Congress from the South advocating fashion changes with low cut vests and broad brimmed hats.
Unclear text notes street railroads during the fair season earning roughly 84,709 in gross income and at least 31,410 after expenses. Mentions May dates and a Clefober reference with fragmented figures.
Fragmentary text mentions Mentana an event or location. Reads like an appointment or exclusion and notes a competitor or assistant role. Names and details are garbled, limiting precise reconstruction.
Unclear readable text fragments reference names places and numbers but lack coherent event or context to summarize as a definite news item. The readable content appears garbled with no identifiable persons organizations or locations.
An unclear OCR snippet references a state issue with mentions of a historian or official entities. The readable fragments describe burdens and a plan or meeting, but specifics are not deducible. The piece appears to be a damaged notice or brief with fragmented names and numbers.
A distorted OCR passage discusses topics from schooling to labor and politics with many unreadable names and terms. It mentions a state, Phis, and references to people, places, and dates but lacks clear events or outcomes. The text is too fragmentary to extract a concrete news item or facts.
A read fragment suggests a scene of wartime distress with a person described as Irmint near a copper rib passage and soldiers nearby. The text hints at a period of capture or retreat and a tentative emotional aftermath, referencing Ames and locations. The readable parts imply a clash or confrontation and a long-term loss.
At a Quilleclub meeting in New York Charities Emersy Smith former US minister to Russia and Philadelphia Press editor quoted a European diplomat in St Petersburg saying the great future powers are China, Russia and the United States with vast territory and population. Britain’s global reach is deemed insignificant by comparison.
Mr. Boscawen argues recent finds in Egypt and Chaldes push history origins further back than Christian era. Monuments suggest the people originated in Western Persia with Kurdistan and Luristan yielding older remains and potential clues to civilizations older than Babylonian or Chinese.
The annual report shows 3,465 people aboard vessels in distress with 23 lost and 3,442 saved by life-saving crews. Property at risk totaled 8,?8,095,075 with 1,855,000 lost. Total service cost was 1,991,899, reflecting strong government efficiency and courage of the crews.
Reports from New York on Thursday morning describe the sinking of the insurgent Javary after a bombardment near Portress San Yuan. The incident involves naval action with Porto, Brasil, and notes casualty details and international reactions as ministers comment on the event.
An incomplete Alabama dispatch describes a Negro uprising in Corpina County near Wheatley, with multiple residents jailed and armed neighbors scouring the area. Reports claim several people were severely beaten and that the attacker posed a threat of vengeance as tensions rose overnight.
A garbled OCR passage mentions a Kentucky toad and a trip to New York with scattered references to dates, numbers, and names. The readable fragments hint at travel or a puzzle-like summary but contain many missing or distorted words.
The readable words do not form a clear event or person. No identifiable dates places organizations or outcomes are discernible to create a factual summary.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a West Virginia shooting incident with garbled names and broken sentences. It mentions a businessman, a fall, an evaporation discharge, and an injured or deceased person, but the exact events, names, dates, and places are unreadable.
Chicago health commissioner declares smallpox epidemic in the city with two modern cases at the pest house. Authorities warn residents to seek vaccination and report suspected infections promptly.
Thomas Dreffer, aged 83, longtime Covington resident and former river captain, dies Thursday morning. He was a familiar figure along the Ohio River from Pittsburgh to the Mississippi, remembered as a pioneer resident.
Samuel Shackley of Ada Ohio arrived for the fair to sell a history of Chiage but was found Thursday morning in a freezing alley, near death from starvation.
Five masked burglars entered the Robert Ewing residence ten miles north of Wooster. Discovering intruders, shots were exchanged leaving Ewing, a wealthy farmer about 70, seriously wounded in the back.
The Coghlians and AV Split Sg eee Novanylag a Thartes Coghlan confirm they intend to part company and pursue separate paths in the city, signaling a likely formal split.
A heavily garbled OCR fragment references Minnesota weather with mentions of November dates, low temperatures around twenty four degrees, and regional cues. The legible bits include scattered notes about states or towns and stray weather remarks without a coherent event or clear entities.
A fragmented report notes S154 and Lene involved in a Saturday scene with a mule and several dors feet length described and the area Terry covered in light, signaling an unclear yet local curiosity.
A report from Marshwood details a skating accident where four boys, including Albert, aged in years, fell through thin ice. A rescuer saved one boy, while the others drowned. Albert was later found and rescued from danger.
OGQuana Nebraska reports the Omaha Bride and Terminal to Friday morning opened its new bridge across the Missouri River. The development may attract eastern railways that were previously blocked by Union Pacific’s bridge monopoly.
A nine year old girl Arch Ellison died Friday afternoon in Parniksaves West Virginia after a mule kicked her as she sat on a curbside. The injury proved fatal with the child succumbing to the impact.
The Foreign Office says there is no truth in the report that the Marquis of Daerin would succeed Sir Julian Pauncefore in Washington. The Nov 25 dispatch from Lompos notes the denial and clarifies that no such appointment is foreseen.
Carcace Nov 23 report says careless workmen caused a disastrous fire at Englewood First Methodist Church at Stewart Avenue and Sixty fourth Street. Firemen battled the blaze at noon Friday, resolving it with $29 000 damage and $25 000 insurance on building and contents.
In Danbury Connecticut on November 27 four thousand workers from about twenty large hat factories were fired and 1,000 more laid off as the industry shut down. The shut down spurs mass meetings by the Hat Finishers association who call it a jerkout and vow to resist. Women marched to factories to claim pay while armed watchmen guarded Merritt factory. Labor leaders condemn the move and warn of further resistance, with union labels to be contested as the town’s hat industry faces its worse downturn in years.
A letter from Honolulu dated November 27 reports a volatile scene in Hawaii with discussions of a possible overthrow and the queen’s stance. The writer cites rumors, military readiness, and fear of annexation, noting U S policy and the upcoming political shifts. The message mentions observers in Philadelphia and Philadelphia connections, and hints at armed movements and surveillance.
Reports circulate of a battle beyond Concepcion with both sides claiming gains. Federal officials say their troops struck revolutionaries who fled to the mountains, while rebel sympathizers claim a government defeat.
Reports confirm rumors of arrests and banishment of Poles in Russia's western provinces. Eleven priests are suspended from duties and imprisoned.
George M. Crosier, a longtime Wellington cheese industry figure, was found guilty by a jury on one count of embezzlement. The trial noted ten additional counts against him.
Cotumars C November 27. The express company delivered to the governor's office a magnificent bald eagle presented to the governor by W H Tirban of Vinteen Indian territory.
In Chicago the Coughlin trial paused as investigators probe alleged juror corruption. Officials report jurors tied to Coughlin friends were placed to influence verdict and were coached on answers. Proceedings delayed. two jurors reportedly arrested as a broader inquiry begins.
Dispatches report a strong earthquake felt in Newark Vermont and Massachusetts during the morning. Buildings rocked in urban centers and suburbs as residents rushed outside. The tremor was detected from Quebec to eastern Ontario with reports of aftershocks in nearby towns.
Fragmentary text suggests a plan to attach a duty on silver to the metal schedule debated in Congress. The article indicates an effort to insert this provision, aiming to influence tariff discussions and affect the silver question in the Senate debate. Names and places are unclear due toOCR issues.
The readable portions mention cases and a court or meeting context with scattered names and references. It notes a sequence of events and figures, including a number of cases and possibly a docket or session at a local site. Details are unclear due to OCR corruption, but the item preserves an action list and a timetable.
Fragmentary OCR text references a meeting and a disclosure of a percent figure related to an incident. Mentions withdrawal suits and ongoing litigation actions. Names, dates, and concrete details are unreadable due to garbled source.
A man described as a dangerous lunatic was taken from a Santa Fe train on February 6 and turned over to authorities in Wisconsin after the murder of Mayor Warri son in Chicago. He is confined awaiting further action.
Avaton Mich November 28 former Congressman Nathaniel Buel Eldridge died Monday after serving as a lieutenant colonel in the Thirteenth Michigan during the war. He was elected to Congress and reelected in 1840.
In Mautivaville Indiana on November 21 Wo. Eggers aged 2 was killed near home. His brother Walter 18 is jailed on suspicion. a neighbor claims Walter killed William after prior trouble at home.
Frank P. Ssearce known as the Crattaxcoca forger was captured in Crattaxcoca Tennessee while being transported in a sleeping-car closet bound for Mexico. He reportedly staged a wreck at Wax before his arrest.
Clinton Jordan reports his wife has departed, moving to her parents' home after a marital separation. No further details provided.
In Seymour Indiana area a man Josiah Foster killed his wife Anna and her sister Cora after forcing their return to a troubled marriage. He then fatally shot himself as neighbors alerted police to the home eight miles south of town.
The Sons of the 24 marked the 10th anniversary of Evacuation Day with a parade from Laney’s tavern to city hall park. Units included the United States Army engineers, Old Guard, artillery batteries, and Mexican War groups. The statue unveiling featured Rev. Morgan Dix, Wm. Gaston Hamilton, and Miss Carmelia Montgomery, with Mayor presenting the statue to the city.
At Cresco a suspect arrested by Cottage Grove Avenue police faces charges for a week of hold ups on women and robberies. The man gave the name Norris J Earl but letters identify him as John Chicott of 181 High Street Brooklyn New York. He claims 20 years old though he appears about 17. He shows boyish looks but acts with notable nerve in crime.
Woosten November 27. County commissioners offer rewards for the burglary gang terrorizing the county. 204 dollars for the man who shot W. A. Macker, 300 dollars for arrest and conviction of one or both men in the Sellers residence outrage at Dalton, and 390 dollars for arrest and conviction of one or all gang members who attacked the residence of and shot Robert Awing.
The case McTighe Hussey & Co. vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co. over Clarksville Mineral railroad estimates ended with the court awarding complainants 25 002 31 in costs and interest from due date. Both sides plan to appeal to higher courts, Cincinnati appellate path chosen.
Washington November 25 The Supreme Court sustained in full the Taft and Hicks rulings fining Lennox and dismissed the appellant’s appeal at its cost The decision settles whether railroad employees may refuse to deliver goods between railroads during a strike confirming the negative outcome for such refusals
Ep Mcticime a cattle thief—two year sentence. Reprisip Newsox killed by a falling tree near Petersburg. Robberies in Linwood and Indianapolis. Fire destroying Mars. Pensy Ligaanx roasted. cannot recover. Legal cases include Brown trial at Crawfordsville and Vincennes wrecks. Fires, arson attempts, fraud, and multiple local incidents reported across Indiana towns.
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