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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 23, 1895
Page
1
Mrs Panna wife of Bishan Pac et from Muryland plans a new Balliuaure society. Members will denounce wearing any feathers from the trait except ostrich feathers. A wedding-related dispute over a fort and wage arose near Puanube gt Magierkinsten with Stek Pawies noted.
The readable text is fragmented and unclear with no identifiable people places organizations dates or events to summarize into a coherent news item.
Fragmentary OCR item mentions Tiegbaraa and Nebhoone with unclear context. Readable portion shows names and a brief ad type in a local notice, lacking dates or actions. Presents as a damaged public card with minimal legible details.
Readable text shows scattered numbers and phrases about a race or time events. Names and clear details are missing. no definite entities or outcomes can be confirmed from the fragment.
The readable text fragment shows random characters and broken phrases without clear events names dates or places. No coherent facts or entities can be established from the provided snippet for a meaningful card.
A regional agricultural bulletin notes declines in female livestock, dairies, and horses, with grain and pasture losses around twenty four percent and cattle decreases near twenty three percent. The drop is linked to electricity price rises and harsher weather.
The richest man in Congress is Rep Sorg, believed worth about a half million. He is quiet and unobtrusive, hails from a tobacco factory background in Mididlietomst, and was elected despite passive protests. He has introduced two bills but given few speeches.
Mn Hanny Warens, now controlling his father Wm T Walters collection, will follow the giver system of opening galleries to the public and taking a small admission fee for the Poor association of Baltimore. Walters continues in publishing an authoritative work on Oriental porcelain likely for release in December.
The Paris correspondent portrays M. Faure's new president as obliging and liberal in business matters with a keen market sense. He is noted for rising above challenges, prosperous ventures in shipping and firework sectors, and regular attestations to steady performance. His eldest daughter serves as confidential secretary.
Prof FLW Clarke cites chemists who claim marketable diamonds can be created by artifice. Moissan of Paris and Krousthhoff of St Petersburg are noted for producing diamond crystals via melting carbon or silicon, but the artificial crystals are too small for practical use.
Dispatches report Chinese officials including Commodore Lia and General Chang to be executed for defense failures at Wei-Hai-Wei. Separate notices claim Li-fung Chang replaces Li-fung as viceroy of Pe-chi-hi during a peace mission to Japan after ex-Gov. Wang of Yunnan is named to the post. Reports also note the suicide of Admiral Thig and the Takao Saracen fort explosion injuring soldiers and civilians.
The Herald reports that McAver Hebanghiin Williaams and several named defendants face indictment by a special grand jury in a high profile case. Details describe the investigation scope and notable persons connected to the alleged crimes while noting the proceedings and early outcomes remain unsettled.
Fragmentary OCR mentions president, two sections of command, several generals, and a looming move toward the United States. Text is garbled with numerous misspellings and broken phrases, obscuring concrete identities, places, and dates.
The report notes a Missouri textile operation extending leases for two years with several looms to be idle at first but plans to have at least one hundred looms running by March. Names include Frank Hilil and A. H. Baker.
Ashland Wisconsin February 18 farmer union store in Rutter mut near town exploded by dynamite. Williram Harms was arrested. The entire building was blown apart with narrow escapes reported. Authorities vow a rigid investigation to follow.
Fragmentary report notes delegates arrived to attend a wedding at Hotel de La Europe. It mentions gifts from the emperor of China and a ceremonial gathering with local attendees.
A steamship sailing from Hes tun von Fetruspy to London halted at Plymouth Saturday evening amid a violent storm. The captain reported a very stormy voyage with more than 36 head of valuable killed during the heavy weather before resuming toward London.
Athens February report notes a committee plans to revive the Olismo Plab Games inviting principal corporate bodies from Europe and the United States to attend or participate in the 1866 Olympise Games.
New York reports La Gascoyne's engines will dock pending unforeseen issues before the liner sails for France on Wednesday.
The event tested a hundred miles on a Sunday course as Linton an English rider faded after learning his mother had died. Hurt won easily completing the distance in 4.747 percent of the time.
An epidemic of grip is now prevalent in Aursurex Massachusetts on February 4. Over 20 cases are reported and a single physician treats forty patients.
Der. Hellowell and family were found in a dumb condition at their residence from asphyxiation by escaping natural gas Saturday afternoon. The doctor, his wife, and three children were among the victims in the incident.
In Rome on February 18 the pope's health showed improvement. He greeted forty Italian pilgrims, speaking to each personally during a reception that lasted about one hour.
An explosion of mine gas at 1 a.m. Monday at West Bear Ridge colliery Manory Plane Pa killed six miners and burned five others, four fatally. Names include Peter Greenback and others from St Clair Crescent Hill Girardville Mahanoy Ashland. Fire and rescue efforts continued as authorities feared more deaths and the mine faced shutdown.
Two hundred pounds of smokeless powder exploded at Griffith and Semple’s gun store 452 West Main, causing a fire threat to the back of the building. The blast scattered debris and caused estimated losses around 82000 dollars.
Fire damaged the Buffalo Music Hall on Monday with losses estimated around 744 dollars. The two regions occupied by the Saun gertamb society were gutted and the German Young Men’s Association library suffered smoke and fire damage. the concert hall was water soaked.
Louisville authorities on Monday issued warrants for fifty two alleged violators after Prosecuting Attorney Thurman and Police Chief Taylor prepared a list. Police reported about two dozen firms kept open in defiance, with one or two names drawn from each trade branch.
In Jeffersonville Indiana on February 19 Walter Dieckinson drew a knife in a dispute with Charles and Thomas Timins and wounded Thomas Drals badly. The Drains had been pelting Dieckinson with stones, triggering the deadly altercation.
George W. Horton, age one of the northwest’s oldest residents, was found dead in a cabin north of Drenvaur on Monday. A former merchant, lawyer and banker, he had lived a hermit’s life in recent years after financial decline and likely died around ten days ago.
The Cunard steamer Auratia arriving from New York reports a stormy passage with a sequence of hurricanes near the Atlantic. On February 10 Hamilton Patterson, a steerage passenger, leaped overboard and died.
Jeffersonville Indiana February 1 Gott Heb Suspenda a local farmer was struck by an enraged Holstein heifer and sustained internal injuries possibly fatal authorities reported the animal attack occurred on his farm in Clark County further medical updates awaited
Queen Victoria arrived in London on Monday afternoon conducted from the train to her carriage due to rheumatism. She is unable to walk and required assistance for the arrival in the city.
In Wasnixnoroesx on February 19 the house approved a bill to equalize salaries of inspectors of steam weasels. The measure calls for retrenchment of $12,800 yearly and sets salaries based on the number of weasels each board inspects.
Thos. Taggert, chairman of the state committee, has gone to Washington to urge John G. Shanklin’s claim to the Mexico minister post. The report places Shanklin as a diplomatic candidate backed by Indiana Democrats.
On February 14 1950 Monday schools and colleges in Louisiana Mississippi Alabama Tennessee and other southern states marked the 100th anniversary of George Peabody birth with exercises and observances honoring the American philanthropist.
Waterxoros on Feb 18 publishes treasury figures: available cash balance $154,477,988 and gold reserve $35,511,704.
Washington, Feb. 18. Five appropriation bills stay unacted as the senate nears the end of the session. A measure to equalize Mexican War veterans pensions is among those to be disposed of, along with proposals on revenue service efficiency and compensation of naval and other services. The house will honor a suspension day with speeches for Senator Vance’s funeral.
In a late session vote the Senate moved the Jones bill on free coinage of silver to open Tuesday’s business, sidelining appropriation measures. A direct floor vote is planned, with filibuster unlikely to stop passage barring a senators’ private compromise. The high-stakes financial debate follows the dispersal of the agricultural bill.
In Cucaus, February 18. The outdoor relief committee reports worsening conditions in January with more relief applications. About 20,000 people were assisted at public expense, and an estimated 150,400 residents in Chicago posed risk of starvation without aid. Many have been jobless long enough to exhaust savings, facing eviction and landlord pressure.
A local farmer near LeE Indiana plans a new venture with a breeding pole for poultry and truck farming. He owns thirty four cats with seven males and allows only black cats to breed. The setup includes a breeding pen and related arrangements.
A Santa Fe note congratulates Senator David Hillowerite on his bimetallism address before the trans Mississippi congress in St Louis. The message notes the need for educated sentiment in the east and supports his stance.
Two rumors circulate in Wastuixatoanx on Sunday night. An American bankers syndicate reportedly prepared to buy new bonds at prices between 3 and 15 percent and promise to guard the gold reserve. A Scotch American group is said to offer 200 million dollars in coin bonds at 3 percent to halt further gold reserve drain via the endless chain.
A Pittsburgh meeting plans uniting coal operators including river and rail interests to regulate prices and production. The group aims to end rate wars by setting uniform coal prices through a single agency, signaling a radical shift from past practices.
Seven youths under twenty faced disaster when a 490 foot ice floe broke from the main field off the government breakwater near Catenco. Captain Frank Fountain of the Life Saving station guided rescue by pulling the skaters one by one into his boat as the ice fractured further and wind whipped the lake. The scene included drenched youths and a panicked crowd as the captain worked to save them. Nearby, J B Greenhut faced court in Whisky trust receiver case, with defense documents read and more time requested for review.
The Senate Finance Committee favors a bill for unlimited silver coinage citing a ninth section of the financial bill. The House and Senate discuss extending income tax returns to April 15 and other fiscal measures. A new trial for Winnie Smith is denied. an appeal will follow.
In Loxpon on February 19, the body of Walter Schell, a cabin passenger on the North German steamer Elbe, was recovered in the English Channel near Dungeness, Kent. Friends had offered a reward of £1009 for the body’s recovery.
On a Sunday night Mrs George A McMilien, with a six year old child, faced a burglar who demanded money. She drew a revolver from a bureau drawer, ordered him out, forced him to back to the front door, and sent him into the yard before returning to her upstairs child.
IndiaANA Pous ind reports the minister funeral arrangements are complete. Remains expected Thursday afternoon will be met by city and militia officials and drawn to the state house in state. The body to Union City for burial. Mexico City notes widespread respect for the dead American minister from officials and citizens.
The gold defeat reshapes congressional action as Senate moves six appropriation bills toward passage while the House debates the naval bill. Free silver tensions rise as Aldrich hints at amendments. debate over sugar duties and treaties stirs expectations of no new sugar legislation. President Cleveland vows to defend the gold standard.
Princess Paulina died Friday morning of pneumonia in New York. Born Ossendrecht, Holland, she stood 17 inches tall and weighed 84 pounds. For nine years she toured Europe performing a multilingual monologue, dances, and a Scotch sword dance amid small stature dominance.
The Lokal Anzeiger from St. Petersburg reports a spike in nihilist proclamations and threatening letters after the czar’s absolutist declaration. A malice official is rumored to have been arrested for placing assassination prints in the czar’s study.
A Berlin dispatch reports lingering heavy snowstorms despite some easing of cold. Rail travel is impeded or stopped as wheels snap from extreme cold in several cases.
New York reports total gold deposits at subtreasuries and depositories closed Monday at 99 million dollars. Local subtreasury deposits amount to 12.507 million. In Salem West Virginia a school building burned, rebuilt, and burned again, suspected arson by a pupil. Bernix Germany adopts a resolution for an international monetary conference following Count Von Mirbach’s remarks.
Philip Martin, who murdered Eli Stillwell, was hanged in Kansas City Missouri on Friday morning. The execution followed a July 4 1893 incident when Martin and companion Lyle confronted Stillwell and Martin stabbed him to the heart. Lyle was acquitted.
Indiana Senate debates bills on township trustees refunds in Vire county and library systems, with resolutions urging investigation of the Indiana Schoolbook Co. and later measures on police matrons, highway access, prison reforms, and benevolent institutions. The House and Senate move through February with apportionment, funding, and education bills shaping the session.
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