16 Dec 1893
Page 1
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 50 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 16, 1893
Page
1
A historic move unites Jerusalem's Jewish community which had been split into three groups: Spanish German and a poor eastern faction. The united body will coordinate with foreign contributions to support common interests.
Clarence S. Bement, of Philadelphia, states a local collection of minerals is second only to the British Museum and valued at about half a million dollars. The find highlights a rare display in the city.
A murky report notes Hans Shite assisting a Vieweorld recital with musicians, while other portions are handled by hush street professionals. The fragment hints at a staged collaboration between local artists and external specialists.
Fragmentary text from a historical page mentions names and events but is not clearly legible. The readable segments reference people and places with no coherent narrative or date. Further restoration is needed for a precise headline and summary.
An unclear OCR fragment references multiple garbled terms and names. The text mentions page parts and potential notes, with several unreadable segments and stray process indicators. No coherent event or entity mapping is available from the readable portions.
Fragmented OCR lines describe a nonspecific scene with scattered names and terms. No clear event, date, or identifiable individuals are readable to establish a factual news item or outcome.
Fragmentary OCR note points to a regional feature about travel or events with references to inns or taverns. Names and places are unreadable, but the brief hints suggest a human-interest piece on local hospitality and seasonal gatherings.
Fragmented OCR reports a late draft on university policy. It notes the first woman being admitted under a plan granting trailing status and tailing changes. The university may open seats to women, marking a shift in admission norms.
Janes Soiti, a resident of Fairmount, died recently. The record notes his service in the British army during the war, including time in the trenches, and mentions participation in key battles such as Tiuekirgw. The obituary records his family and local affiliations.
A New York Sun correspondent condemns using common articles like pencils in city public schools due to disease risks. The writer cites how a child with scarlet fever or diphtheria could spread illness by sharing writing tools, noting repeated reuse spreads cases day by day.
An old American in Britain asked if corn was eaten as a table vegetable and a Brit exclaimed that they feed corn to horses. Twenty five years later a clergyman in the United States gave the same reply, saying they feed it to pigs in England.
The text appears garbled with no clear events or identifiable people or organizations. It presents fragmented phrases about energy, licenses, and duties but lacks coherent facts or dates to summarize into a news item.
Officials in the United States Senate pledge to take precautions to prevent a similar attack as in the French chamber. Entry to galleries is restricted during sessions and suspicious-looking individuals are scrutinized in the Recate chamber and corridors. A ban on men with bags or bundles was issued following the attack on Russell Ba.
The New York mercantile exchange intensifies enforcement of the oleo law. In the last two months nearly a hundred cases have been prosecuted and about half remain awaiting judicial action.
Veteran actor Thorne Dylaz remains at home in the city with his son and family. He is described as the father of Charles, who died about ten years ago, reflecting on lasting ties and past roles.
Congressmen Haines of Troy district declares he will vote against the Wilson bill. He says he will not bow to the administration and will take his chances with constituents when facing renomination. He argues the bill's salaries and jobs are essential to the people.
The article discusses the naval appropriation and Congress resistances. It notes projected four year expenditures and opinions on funding levels. It references figures and commentary about ongoing naval programs and the administration’s fiscal plans.
A fragmented account notes a state bank tax issue tied to a committee and a referendum proposal. The garbled text mentions a city or region and various entities involved, with no clear actions or dates.
Fragments resemble garbled OCR text about schools and names. No clear events or entities emerge to identify a coherent main item or outcome.
The text presents garbled notes about a Rome journey and a cardinal, with scattered phrases about timing and plans. It reads as an incomplete report with uncertain names and dates, lacking coherent context or verifiable details.
Fragmented OCR text references individuals and places with unclear names. It mentions Washington, a fight at Sandy Hills, and a military or official context with terms like Nure terein and Hoverbiment. The readable items suggest wartime planning or combat reporting, but specifics are obscured.
Report notes fresh developments in a robbery. No captures yet. Directors announce a $1,000 reward for information leading to capture and conviction, with no 35 percent share of recovered funds.
A special swimming race is set for December 13 in PwILadelphua between W. F. Flowers of Pittsburgh and J. C. Brown of Scranton.
A Tabasco, Missouri area report notes a thief stole a dozen high grade chickens from an elderly woman, then dropped a pocketbook containing 155 dollars, leaving investigators seeking the owner and clues.
Ten Siberian convicts who fled Sarhelian and became the museum’s main exhibit in Oskiand have disappeared, apparently fearing extradition to Russia. Local officials investigate their sudden disappearance and possible routes of return.
Auguste Vaillant, a resident of Thoisy Le Roi, France, admits he threw a bomb in the deputies chamber. He says he acted because he was an anarchist and regrets the bloodshed. he also declares long live anarchy amid details of the attack and injury.
A fragmentary resume discusses a proposed compensation of half a million dollars from the United States to the queen for a wrong done, with claims of crown lands and titular rights relinquished. The note cites Mr Willis and state department discussions and the idea of restoring status quo or accepting cash in exchange for titles.
A man named Thomaas Howard smashed five large plate glass windows at Strings & Co furniture store, 38 West Madison Street, causing $1,000 value in damage. He stated the rich eat turkey while the poor eat crow.
Dexvex December 11 The News reports that an extra session to advance Gov Waite silver scheme could trigger impeachment proceedings If the governor acts from the penitentiary his muddled moves would provide the basis for charges and likely ground for removal
A bag of coffee received by John O'Donahue & Sons from Mexico contained a dynamite charge with a fuse and four percussion caps. The intent was to blow up the steamship that carried the shipment.
The Southern Ohio Poultry Association announces an unusually attractive exhibition to be staged here in December. The event features the Wantiseros and CIL DeeiL as principal attractions.
At 12 50 am near Duval Texas the northbound International and Great Northern express was side tracked by seven robbers. They shot at the train and seized watches jewelry and money from the express car and passengers. A brakeman was wounded. officers pursued the robbers with bloodhounds as authorities estimate a large sum taken.
A harsh winter sharpens the crisis as charitable institutions strain to aid vast numbers of idle workers. Officials fear rising hunger and social unrest as relief efforts struggle to keep pace with the growing unemployed population.
Deepest federal inspectors arrive in South Bend to investigate a recent bank theft with several promising suspects linked to local business figures. The crime has drawn attention from the Union of Men’s Association in a move described as one of the heaviest heists, with losses amounting to around six hundred dollars. Officials say Postmaster General Brooke is coordinating the inquiry and vows to pursue the offenders.
A former governor who served in 1990 and earlier as a state official collapsed after returning home from a Monday afternoon errand. He told a friend he felt unwell before his death, while acquaintances noted no visible illness. He led the state statehouse and had a long career in public service.
A Mexican arrival in Texas spreads word of clashes between federal soldiers and revolutionaries near Custhuiricoke, about forty miles from Chihuahua. The report, received Sunday, has not been confirmed by authorities.
Fragmentary OCR reveals a claim that international or military patrols in Barcelona are to be increased to suppress anarchists and revolutionaries of all kinds. The text is incomplete and unclear about dates or specific authorities.
Terrance Deg II Miss Bertha Repoyle died at Evansport from arsenical poisoning. The drug was given by her sister Grace aged 2 through mistake for quinine. Grace is prostrated with grief and her mother’s life is despaired of. In Augusta Georgia the vice president and secretaries arrived Monday to attend the Augusta exposition.
Hoar berates the president in the senate and introduces a resolution asking specific questions about the Hawaiian matter, seeking clear answers from the administration.
Latary reports Agnes Kirby severely burned when flames enveloped her from the waist to head in a Clarksville clothing fire. Her condition is critical and death is feared. Her mother was also injured in the incident.
Democratic House members from Louisiana Alabama North Carolina South Carolina Pennsylvania New Jersey Connecticut plan to unite to force amendments protecting special industries. They aim to secure sugar schedule protections iron ore taxes and related concessions to satisfy constituents and stall the bill. News of the secret plan draws skepticism within the party as dissension grows.
San Francisco dispatch reports President Dole in Hawaii asserting no need for outside aid. Minister Willis interview sparks government anxiety over American authority and risk of peace breach. Officials say U S forces would intervene if needed, while Dole and Willis seek to limit entanglement as crisis with Alameda’s movements unfolds.
Reports say Minister Thurston plans a Hawaii visit to press President Dole for a firm stance on not surrendering government control. He may urge the provisional government to draft a new constitution favoring American supremacy by alternative means and anticipates Congress approving a republican form of government.
In Oxeytra Hawai minister Thurston comments on a dispatch noting the provisional government could be overthrown only by force and free will is needed to restore the queen. Advices at the state department confirm Admiral DeGama’s pro insurgent stance and possible monarchical aims behind the revolt. In Rhode Island a evicted elderly couple, James and Mary Reardon, found camping in a large cask since October after losing their home, lacking bedding and basic comforts.
Reports from Rio de Janeiro say Admiral Wendenkolk may assume command of the government squadron. Insurgents fortify Cobras Island with eight heavy guns. The Republica might have captured the Tirandete. warnings go to consuls to keep vessels from anchorages and wharves within the line of fire.
Representatives from labor groups gathered in a city hall chamber for the eleventh annual American Federation of Labor session. President Samuel Gompers of the federation read a lengthy report urging harmony, child labor reform, political action, and the eight hour workday to mobilize labor through the ballot.
A Lafayette corakeman Michael Horan is shot dead by engineer Enwarp Rudesal of Monon and Rudesal is arrested. Notable items include death of Reuben A. Rivey in Greenfield, a wild cat shot in Brown County after a dog chase, and Lille Robertson injured by a rabid dog in Princeton. Reports cover beet trials in Tadiana, beets yielding 650 bushels on 1.25 acres, wheat profits, gas asphyxiation near Terre Haute, and a series of local accidents, crimes, and fires across Indiana towns with names such as Moore's Hill Vincennes and Lebanon.
The city shows strong demand for large scale bullightine revival while opposing the reopening of the Ducareis river. Centered on Manuel Llemero Hutio, father in law of President Dias, who owns the ground and backs the enterprise, the issue divides local residents.
President Cleveland sends a late night note to Senator Millis of Texas praising his speech on the financial resolution. He calls it a manly and sincere assertion grounded in national honor and justice.
Members of congress applied to the secretary of war for detail of army officers to teach military tactics in large city high schools and expect approval. Secretary Lamont’s report noted details should extend beyond state universities to municipal institutions, with authority found for cross-river assignments from Kentucky.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.