The Journal Issued Every Saturday in City Office
The Journal is issued every Saturday with publisher O D O dell listed at South Spring Street.
18 Feb 1893
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1893
Page
1
The Journal is issued every Saturday with publisher O D O dell listed at South Spring Street.
The article notes Rev. Parnen Panaranive publishing a Chinese Plussian dictionary after twenty years, claiming 11 608 hierogiysdhies. It mentions Varin’s law practice valued at £59 000 over two years, plus large charitable and educational gifts rising to £25 000 and beyond.
Fragmented passage discusses durations for various occupations and mentions San Francisco, Philadelphia, and bankers. The text is heavily garbled, with repeated misspellings and broken phrases, making it impossible to extract a coherent event, names, dates, or a clear news item.
Fragmentary OCR text describes a court sentence of about fifty years imprisonment with fines and uncertain outcomes. It references a man named Galfo and a recent treason or murder case with doubts about parole and execution of the sentence.
The article notes clashes in Santa Rosalie where Mexican residents allege discrimination as storekeepers refuse to sell hens and other goods due to open polygamy practices. Authorities intervene leading to temporary settlements and store closures amid tensions.
Fragmentary text notes a railway line near a city with land valued at 2000 per acre. Mentions manufacturing growth, transfers, and property holdings along the Stigstreeh railway line. Names and specifics are garbled and uncertain.
A distorted account recalls the wheel as a general punishment for serious crimes in the eighteenth century. The condemned was stretched on a wheel while the executioner broke bones with an iron bar, an act cheered by onlookers. The man received a fee of twenty four livres.
A Eurasian paper notes Neropean aeronauts guided balloons to heat and burn targets from a distance. The report suggests balloons could reach one kilometer altitude and be deployed to disrupt fleets, echoing Archimedes era concepts of siege power.
A death list notes numerous prominent figures incident to a month. Names include Poot Bbea and Tiersford of Harvard, Neve Yori bard master, Julius Riehturg Boston composer and teacher, Justice L Qi Lamar, Bishop Phillips Brooks, Gen Abner Double dap, Senator John S Repent, and Postmaster General in the Pherow cabinet.
The report recalls three noted figures who died recently and describes a heated congressional moment around John Youn Brown. Lamar and a tense, inaudible seizure administered by Mr. T2sine amid delicate parliamentary feelings.
Parliamentary drama unfolds as supporters in the United States and Canada back a Irish home rule measure. Authors praise the bill while critics in Cork and Battersea raise concerns over crown veto and second chamber electors. Figures from Gill to Gladstone era voices are cited as the debate shifts toward self government and franchise details.
A Philadelphia pork trade syndicate plans a March launch to process and ship pork to Europe. Backed by investors raising about 850 the venture links with Baltimore and other partners and aims to capitalize on reduced foreign pork import activity.
Report from Port Rekarne dated February 15 notes debate over Rapiel fuse efficiency aboard the Vesuvius. Captain Rapied claims fuses functioned in each incident involving pumrmonder shells. J inferences suggest booms from the other side did not trigger explosion.
The opening of parliament for Ireland's home rule bill drew crowded galleries and chaotic scenes as MPs rushed the seats. Gladstone faced roaring cheers as he entered and spoke amid renewed party tensions. Timothy Harrington urged Parnellites to a Dublin convention to decide support for the bill.
Minnesota capitalists back one of the United States most ambitious irrigation plans. A dam 475 feet high would divert the Mojave River near San Bernardino to create a lake irrigating about a quarter million acres. Water would cost 49 per month with installment terms. the project requires relocation of a Southern California railroad segment and surveys cost thousands already spent.
The senate appropriation committee reported a marked reduction in river improvement funds, trimming Mississippi river works and shifting allocations from the mouth of the Gabe to the Missouri. The cut leaves the appropriation smaller, with remaining provisions reflecting changes from the house version.
Dave Hanger age fourteen and WH Whipple age eleven fell through a balcony onto stone pavement while playing near the state house. Whipple died after being taken home. Hanger remained in a dying condition. Representative Crown of Prairie county identified among witnesses.
Two miners Charles Cline and Patrick Graham were seriously hurt by a fall of slate at the Cemet coal mine. A mule reportedly prevented a worse disaster by stopping further collapse, while a valve released $140 in preliminary relief as rescuers worked.
In Torrea Kansas on Feb 15 a violent clash between Republican and Populist lawmakers ended with arrests and bruised combatants. Deputies sought Ben C Rich, clerk of the Populist house, triggering a street confrontation around Ninth and Kansas avenues. Guards swore in volunteers to protect Rich as tension loomed over Wednesday hearings.
The Senate and House chairs move through a busy day of votes and debates. Senators consider the automatic rail car coupler bill and the canal issue while handling pension resolutions and scattered measures. The floor shows party splits on silver repeal and adjournment actions as lawmakers push calendar business.
The session of the Panama inquiry centered on Mr. Boyard, American head of Panama canal liquidation and Panama Railroad director, detailing his relations with the company. Loyard denies French control bias and explains rate contracts, while Pacific Mail disputes are noted and Mr. Appleton returns to discuss Hayes administration stance on the canal.
The Indiana legislature franked a busy session with bills on county seat moves in Jennings, Jackson, and Ripley counties, a shift of township elections, weekly pay for miners, and a $24,000 appropriation for moving a lodge. Senate actions included savings bank loan rules, poor investigators, road districts, school fund mortgage disclosures, and railroad worker protections. A dog tax bill and a deadly track obstruction bill also advanced amid adjournments and committee debates.
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