30 Dec 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 30 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 30, 1893
Page
1
The report notes Hezekiah S Bundy of Vininn has been chosen to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Ale Eck. He is in his seventy ninth year. The piece mentions ongoing school skating instruction and upcoming exhibits at a local museum as part of educational activities.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at a shipment or vessel related note near the port with terms like ship, year, ta, euros, and service references. No clear events, dates, or identifiable organizations emerge from the readable lines.
An unreadable OCR passage provides few readable terms. The text lacks clear names places dates or events to confirm a concrete news item or summary.
The readable fragments describe people and objects with references to places and items. The text mentions various unidentified names and topics but lacks clear events or outcomes. No coherent narrative or date visible to anchor a factual summary.
A collection of garbled phrases lists scattered names and terms such as villages, people, and possible places. The readable bits resemble disconnected fragments with no clear events or coherent narrative to summarize.
A fragment describes Cavendish estates with seven feet of what seems to be a pure fetter and notes variations in thickness. It questions the consistency of the material and asks about the nature of the layers and the western field area.
The readable parts describe a troubled individual who attempted self harm and left a statement about his actions. Neighbors or family reportedly tried to comfort him as he faced consequences, with a focus on the emotional impact rather than graphic detail.
A town near Lyonety was buried under forty to sixty feet of snow after a series of avalanches. Four people were badly injured while others were covered, as crews reported rapid widening of the snow mass and no warning was given.
Mis Livremonti and her husband embarked on a bold voyage starting January last from Cone pean in pursuit of an adventurous trek across Asia. They crossed the Pamirs Kashran and Western Ching, driven by a love of exploration. The journey follows no route for future publication and is not intended to produce a travel book.
Merchants of South Dakota resist rising insurance costs and form a indemnity association to cut rates by about twenty five percent. They argue current insurers face a string of wrecks and warn new firms would form if rates stayed as is.
The Russian czar recently took possession of three trunk railways to be run by the government in the future. He has not confiscated the roads but fixed shareholder compensation well below their value. With no protests or appeals and blamed on poor management, officials defend the move as necessary.
In Washington and Tennessee lawmakers clash over tariffs and government partnerships while advocating reforms to curtail monopoles and boost native industries. The Tennessean reports a settlement with the Tennessee Coal Iron and Railroad Co involving back lease payments and future obligations.
Ada Everett aged 12 years lies in a six day sleep with milk poured to sustain life. This marks a recurrence after a prior two week sleep. She reports no desire for more sleep though otherwise normal.
A two year old boy named Smped is said to be connected to dynamite outrages with a maker of the bombs, BanceLexa Vee Sh A printer. Police claim sufficient material to unravel a wide anarchist conspiracy reaching European centers and America. A child's remarks have driven major discoveries.
Fragmentary report covers debates in the Senate and House on a pension bill and postal measures. It notes votes on printing, executive sessions, and a confirmation in Washington. Hawaiian postmaster attention appears amid broader congressional business and committee actions.
Word arrives that the steam frigate Mohican is to sail for Honolulu Wednesday from Mare Island. Coal heaters will be fitted and the ship is to receive extra coal and supplies. urgent measures are ordered to ready the Mohican for sea without delay to bolster the Pacific station. The Australis departure to the Solutu may provide needed assistance.
A group of youths at Caminack station frightened a stranger by pretending a legal warrant charged Hinde with theft. The man fled four miles home, exhausted and delirious, believing a gang of Tagiane pursued him. He now raves and needs care as the joke unravels.
Calvin Thomas, a Black man, allegedly fired on Mim. Sellers, wife of a local minister, at their home. Sundar Me was arrested after the Monday morning shooting left Sellers wounded. authorities found her alive about an hour later.
The Epoca reports Morocco should pay Spain about 60,000,000 francs due to Melilla difficulties. Muley Araaf’s handling of negotiations with Gen Campos at Ceuta is praised, while keeping large Melilla forces and a concentration in Andalusia is advised until customs receipts guarantee the indemnity. A separate item notes a boy’s peppermint drink mishap turning into a poisoning scare.
A Honolulu letter from Pet Hutton reports about 1200 Hawaiian provisional troops and reserve forces formed to defend the islands, with 400 called from Port Townsend after four months of service. The letter says Queen Liliuokalani will not be restored, the monarchy will end, and a constitutional republic is under discussion. Hutton notes his long service, property ties, and roles with the U S revenue cutter Wincots.
Loud crowd fears lynching as ex sheriff Willis remains in jail guarded by fifty deputies under U S Marshal Hawkins Holt. The incident stems from ex Prosecuting Attorney Hultz shot on Sullivan street after a quarrel over a settlement in a civil suit involving Willis and Hultz's wife.
Foreign commissioners denounce the awards list as worthless and copied from art catalogs. Spain’s Serer De Lome asserts the document is not the official statement sought, promising no further word from Mr Dickinson. Foreign exhibitors claim deceit and mistreatment as the Chicago exhibit ends.
Information from Coaling in Tuscaloosa County reports a street duel between two young men Hebert Engelbert and Henry L Norwood resulted in Norwood's fatal shooting. The dispute over a trivial matter led to several shots. Engelbert fired first and claimed self defense.
Miss. Dev. 26 reports planter and merchant Mensel Mitchell slain at Ursine Landing Davis Bend by Willis Green. Mitchell seized a bale of stolen cotton, provoking the murder. Green escaped.
Old resident Mr Thomas Ryan a longtime Hebron Indiana figure was struck by a freight train on the Panhandle railroad while crossing the tracks and died instantly. The tragedy occurred in Warpanawe and leaves the Hebron community in shock.
December 26 report from Annnix notes winter maneuvers in Brandenburg will be postponed until a hard frost allows ice displays. The emperor seeks a series of skaters, ice shoes, ice boats, and horse drawn sledges culminating in a mid winter battle spectacle.
Dec 26 report from Maastroup indicates the Grand River has swollen beyond banks near the city, washing into low areas and disrupting travel during the holiday period. Local authorities warn of continued high water and possible evacuations.
A reflective Chicago Dispatch piece muses on New Year draws and the longing for childhood friends. The narrator recalls faces from the past and wonders about returning to school days, time’s door opening and memories calling through the dark.
A New Year's gathering at the White homestead recalls a frontier memory told by Aunt Susanna. The tale recounts a family moving from Mansfield to Dublin New Hampshire, building a log cabin near Mount Monadnock, enduring hunger, lessons, and a bear encounter resolved by a child’s gun, revealing frontier resilience and faith.
A nostalgic verse yearns for kindness and shared warmth as new year dawns. It speaks of neighborly goodwill, gentle acts, and hopeful sentiments, urging readers to brighten others lives and cherish familiar scenes as the year begins.
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