Medical Journal on Pain of Dying and Pin Prick
A medical journal states that a healthy man feels more from a pin than from death by natural causes. It reassures the timid that dying is not painful, noting no pain is connected with the act of death.
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 48 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1890
Page
5
A medical journal states that a healthy man feels more from a pin than from death by natural causes. It reassures the timid that dying is not painful, noting no pain is connected with the act of death.
A report states more than nine hundred foreign missionaries are active in India with the oldest, Rev. John Newton of the Presbyterian church, serving as veteran leader in Lahore. At the time of seventeen districts’ wear, he remains a working minister in his home.
Obscure OCR fragment mentions a swimming event linked to vitae and teeth. Lacking clear names or dates, the note shows a brief obituary style fragment with minimal readable details.
Fragmentary text references a coup at Nam Prancis with mentions of Naeseerydaer, PITUASEE, TEEN Ware, and Pad TE Pare. Readers see unclear dates and names, with disrupted phrases describing political action and prepared smearling. The piece provides few verifiable details beyond event hints and involved entities.
The legible parts suggest a dramatic arc with deep emotion and an ending, mentioning stress and a presenter or character named Sion. Several garbled phrases imply confusion, erasure, and a final fate, with hints of a deeper dramatic context and personal struggle.
A garbled excerpt mocks period attire describing knee breeches and ordinary trousers as an abomination. The speaker laments distress in dress and criticizes current fashion with vivid, if unclear, phrases.
A Philadelphia Record feature asserts imperial division of Africa by France Britain Germany and Portugal. It cites 64 square miles for one region and 900 miles for another, arguing a professional statistician could determine native inhabitation and the drawn borders.
The text urges moderation in work and pleasure, more time for rest and outdoor exercise, self restraint of nerves, and better division of labor to produce stronger steadier people, capable nurses, and happier homes.
The Massachusett Hoard of Health reports a Philadelphia firm sold coffee made from browned wheat flour berries. The finding exposes a harmless but despicable adulteration of the genuine article, replacing real coffee with a fake substitute.
The commission notes 1072 railroad workers killed and 260 028 injured among 700 000 in service in the past year. About 600 lines answered questions on drink use and six sevenths prohibit it. Regulations on drinking by employers have grown rapidly in favor.
In Scranton Pennsylvania a gentleman asks why Stanley did not fish during the Starvation Camp while his party suffered. Stanley pauses then admits he does not believe anyone ever thought of it.
Eleven patients at Johns Hopkins Hospital Baltimore received Kochs lymph injections. All are well with no unpleasant symptoms though reactions occurred sooner in women. Doctors note increases in dose with monitoring and assess transmissibility and disease progression in lung cases.
A resolution in the Senate calls for an investigation into the condition of the Indians in the Dakotas. Senator Mansterson argues the inquiry is necessary to understand causes of disturbances and prevent further arms being supplied to Indians and potential killings. The debate focuses on government care and disarmament actions amid rising tensions.
A severe snowstorm paralyzes the Kanawha river valley with trains halted and wires down. At St Albans roofs collapsed injuring four. a child died in Buffalo en route from school. many families, mostly miners, are snowbound near Boncevrt with dangerous conditions and widespread disconnection.
Dr Petit, presenting to the Society of Practical Medicine in Paris, introduces his synthesized lymph for tubercular diseases. He asserts it yields results identical to Koch's lymph and that its appearance matches Roch formula preparations.
A Newark New Jersey cottage burned to the ground killing Mrs. McGuire and her granddaughter. The blaze left the grandmother and child fatally burned and the home a total loss.
Four Indians who murdered white men were hanged at Missoula Montana on Friday authorities reported the executions carried out after trials held earlier this month at the county seat local residents observed the grim proceedings outside the jail yard
Brigham Young’s son targets three million acres in northern Mexico for a Mormon colony. banker Favret claims a deal with John Young to gain land, with government grants promised to settlers. Negotiations stalled, land near the Pacific coast. rail project linked to expansion.
A Pittsburgh teen in nightgown and bare feet wandered through freezing air from Fifteenth and Cars streets toward the river. She staggering later fell near a Knoxville police area, aided by bystanders, and was hospitalized with exposure after the incident.
The fragment describes James Hannon and an elderly man aged sixty four in a violent incident during a Sunday gathering. The account mentions a broken neck and a party turning chaotic after the conflict, with unclear actions leading to a fatal outcome. The details are incomplete and typed as readable OCR.
A deadly accident occurred on the Norfolk and Western railroad in Wayne County. A train crew and workers were at a dynamite storage area when several sticks exploded setting fire to nearby structures. Two men were killed, an Italian and a Black man, and ten others were injured, some critically.
Signor Sucet completed his last of fifty five days at New York on Saturday night. His total loss of flesh was 4223 pounds.
A canal breach in the Argentine Republic reportedly kills about one hundred horses and losses are described as extensive with hundreds of animals destroyed and lives lost.
Eyrand appeals to the Court at Cassation against the death sentence handed down Saturday in Paris.
Masked men robbed the conductor of a freight train on the P D FF railroad near Olney. Details on the assailants and motive remain unclear as authorities investigate the incident reported by local witnesses.
Five men at the New Jersey Tron and Steel Works in Trenton were badly burned and likely fatally injured when molten iron cooled exploded after water was hurled at a hot mass. The blast knocked workers down. George Lintall Michael Funda and others suffered severe burns and injuries while a German worker remained undetermined. Doctors attend several injured workers and assess the extent of damage.
Mint authorities in Philadelphia identify a highly skilled counterfeit five dollar gold piece. The deceptive coin is slightly larger than the genuine, with an intrinsic value of 54.40. Officials will buy borrus coins at face value and destroy them to remove the fraud from circulation.
John W. Young son of Brigham Young says in Lima Ohio dispatch that polygamy will not be introduced in Mexico. He notes colonists will obey Mexican law, which mirrors U S strictness. If negotiations succeed he plans to build 1400 miles of railroad in Mexico.
Arbuckle of Baby Bunting fame returns from a long trip and says the breach of promise suit is mean and may be closed with payment. He notes possible future recourse is uncertain and he will pay the amount to settle to save two families.
Berlin papers report about 50000 Russian Jews expected to arrive in Hamburg soon and to be sent onward to Brazil. A committee is being formed in Hamburg to coordinate the arrival and emigration efforts for the arriving migrants.
Berlin reports that German Catholic clergy were secretly instructed to wage a vigorous battle against Socialism. They will in future sermons and lectures seek to curb socialist influence and oppose pro papaman rhetoric.
It is announced at the coming consistory that Dishen Watzer will be appointed an associate of the Diocese of Milwaukee. Bishop Seanell will be appointed Archbishop of Omaha and Bishop Sean Lan Archbishop of Salt Lake.
Charles Buchanan also known as Charles Jackson killed Mamie Murphy in Chris Johnson's saloon in New York. On the night of April 22, a Monday, he was sentenced to nineteen years in Sing Sing.
Idaho governor resigns after Governor Shoup’s election to the U.S. Senate. Lieutenant Governor Willey is sworn in as the new governor to serve the state.
The Supreme Court holds that a Mormon wife is not a competent witness against her husband when polygamy is charged. The decision centers on spousal privilege and admissibility of testimony in polygamy cases.
A consumptive patient named Mr. Long died after six injections in Berlin following a Philadelphia departure for treatment. The death is attributed to hemorrhage during the course of the medical procedure.
In southern Vernon County Missouri hundreds of horses are dying from a disease resembling colic. The outbreak alarms farmers as veterinarians rush to identify the illness and protect remaining stock. Local residents seek guidance on care and transport to clinics.
Reports indicate plots have been uncovered aiming to destabilize the Argentine government. Officials say investigations are ongoing and no details on suspects or motives are released. Local authorities urge calm as security measures tighten.
A passenger train jumped a track near Watsonville, 16 miles north of Bradford, Pennsylvania, injuring twenty-one of thirty-eight passengers. The derailment caused two coach cars and a baggage car to topple from an eight foot trestle. A relief train and prompt medical aid attended to the victims, with multiple serious injuries listed among passengers and crew.
Detroit physician Dr. Shorty promotes an iodine and chloride of gold treatment for consumption via daily iodine injections in early cases and alternating plus simultaneous use in aggravated cases. Dr. Shurley advises chlorine gas inhalation in severe instances. Dr. Ingalls of Chicago has obtained the liquids for these methods and presents some favorable results.
Crank Hopkins from Nashua Ta is arrested by Indian police in Red Cheawls camp after being found under a blanket as an intelligent but harmless crank. He claimed to seek peace and to deliver a message misinterpreted by Indians. He wanted to go to the Bad Lands but was redirected to Chadron under escort. Chiefs dismiss him as a false prophet. Red Cloud says he has no home or rightful lineage. About one hundred friends have left on their peace mission with three wagonloads of rations.
The Kilkenny poll to fill a vacancy in the Irish House of Commons shows Hennessey defeating Scully. Hennessey receives 2 502 votes to 1 556, a majority of 1 140 for the anti-Parnellite candidate.
In Atlanta Georgia the Henry W. Grady Hospital cornerstone was laid on Tuesday with ceremonies by the Grand Lodge of Masons. Hon Pat Calhoun delivered the formal address as part of a memorial marking the anniversary of Mr Grady's death.
A Pernambuco dispatch reports the Hamburg ship Libussa collided with and sank the British steamer Talookdar bound from Calcutta to London. The Talookdar’s captain and twenty two crew members died in the disaster.
Mrs. Franklin Risenbeck of near Li a Ohio died after choking on a chicken bone. The incident is recorded as a sudden death with no further details provided.
An epidemic of the grip has been reported in New Orleans with officials noting rising cases and public health advisories issued to limit spread. Medical teams urge residents to seek care for flu like illness and practice hygiene measures.
Senate Finance Committee reports a bill to purchase silver bullion and issue treasury notes, with months of purchases set, while debates on the elections bill and maritime equality continue. House and Senate actions include river bridges, a Duck River project, and a New York Bay tunnel, plus committee appointments and adjournments.
The president sent to the Senate nominations for Rev. Edward J. Vattmar of Ohio and Rev. Johns C. Bateman of Oregon as post chaplains in the army. Separately silver men press a constitutional challenge arguing the 7 silver law permits the government to refuse exchange bullion.
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.