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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 04, 1891
Page
1
The document notes Quxes Vierontin aged seventy two surpassing most English kings except George II and George III. It also reports a London tradesman receiving an order to supply sixty four pairs of shoes for the daughter of Grand Duke Paul of Ruusis, an infant under one year old.
In Germany a socialist song titled A Free Man Am I led a soldier to five years’ confinement after he sang it in a barracks. The incident highlights censorship and discipline within the military.
Fragmentary notice indicates Thomas A. Ellison is writing a time dramatization of Borel aimed at engaging an audience. Details on date or venue are unclear in the text.
Unclear lines describe a faded newspaper snippet with garbled names and phrases. The legible content mentions a few domestic items and possible actions but lacks concrete events or identifiable entities.
An unreadable OCR fragment offers partial text from a local page. It mentions names and places in garbled order, with no clear events or outcomes to summarize reliably.
The readable portions describe unclear terms and garbled phrases. No coherent events, names, places, or dates emerge to summarize into a factual news item.
Fragmentary OCR notes mention a justice, a baker, and a driver. It references a run with Stanley Fomen and a Pullman fare of S100. Details are unreadable and names are uncertain.
In the article a widow of a celebrated founder is described as one of five wealthiest people in the area. She leads a large household and travels often with a secretary who helps manage an estate secured by a prominent crown bead title.
Fragmentary text describes river, ward, and track areas with vague references to arrests and surveillance. Mentions Hostem and Ouldeer gateways with a tight beam fence and roaming track near Mtoe mile. Details are obscured and names unclear.
An experimental program at a Stamford Conn school aims to provide a home for New York shop girls and entertain hundreds of public servants this summer. The piece notes the mismatch between boarding schools and colleges in offering real pathways for less fortunate sisters.
Delegates Brooks and Potter welcomed by the universal postal union in Vienna as the United States enters the agreement. The move lowers rates and improves service for mail to Australia, marking progress in international postal distribution.
News notes a proposed statute to punish practical jokers after a derailment scare in central New Jersey. An older engineer on the Royal Blue Flyer saw two red lights a hundred yards away and brake, then saw two riders mock him as they sped past.
A cyclone crushed the Batterson Coal Co breaker at Natalie near Mt. Carney leaving six men dead. Victims listed include Blosseau Hawley Bentley Dodson Roberts Goreuch and others. The disaster followed a windstorm that lifted the structure like a feather, wrecking homes as the mine town reeled. The plant was among the region’s largest, handling about 40 000 tons monthly with construction funded by Philadelphia capitalists.
Great Maryland fruit canneries struggle to handle record small fruit intake. Westminister shipments exceed ten tons of early redomami white wax cherries sent to New York for now and Baltimore packers. Correllton and Hempstead shipments to Baltimore Philadelphia and New York total about twenty five tons with many bushels rejected. The county reports its best cherry season in years with large plump fruit and strong tree yields despite wet weather.
A movement to form a Muley CUMrbaseeTE regiment for the World's Fair features a unit named Ceonpuns Al Fieet Regiment. The organization unites ex-union and ex-confederate veterans with blue and gray uniforms and officers elected, including W. L. Wilkins and ex-confederate J. P. Ebhs.
A historical survey shows Argentina’s population leaping from 170 000 to 4 800 400 in thirty years and cultivated acres swelling to 7 000 000. Railways expanded from a single 18 mile line to over 6 000 miles opened and 6 600 more under construction. commerce and wealth quintupled while public debt soared from 17 000 000 in 1861 to 491 000 009 in 1895, with cedulas and currency capacity lifting it to 613 060 000.
James A. Simmons convicted of aiding Gen Peter J Clausen president of the Sixth National Bank of New York in embezzling funds sentenced Friday to six years in the Erie county penitentiary. Avapreti to be taken to the supreme court.
Francis Yourell, a young Irishman, recounted a harrowing escape after being lured by posters promising free farms to Brazil. He and 13 companions were cramped aboard the Arcadia, faced yellow fever dens and abuse, and fled from Santos to Santiago aboard the Ganroy, then to Baltimore aboard the Bancroy as a fireman.
Deputy collectors Keadle and Marshals Saunders and Clay arrested Harve Mullens and other leaders of the Mullens gang across the Virginia border after a stand that ended without a shot. Mullens, about 20, led mountain outlaws active in Kentucky and Virginia. he faces multiple charges and may be tried in Barkersburg. The group has been sought for killings and moonshining, with a history of evading capture.
Suffering heat in Cas for seven years record Sunday as San Francisco endured 15 degrees in the shade along Tulare in the San Joaquin valley. Authorities plan cement sealing around a grave cavity to deter burglars while Newlands orders exploration and two detectives remain near the cemetery.
The Central Labor federation formed in Sundiy by Colorado officials notes thousands unemployed and warns against travel for work. Bad harvests in Russia threaten famine and propose prohibiting corn exports. In New York Rev. Wm M Ogden, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross, Warrenburg, Warren County, died in the pulpit during Sunday service.
A plan proposes a transatlantic cable between the United States and Brazil. The project envisions a direct communications link expanding regional connectivity and commercial exchange across both nations.
Reports say German anarchists convene a secret East London club for dangerous doctrines while Russian nihilists also operate a London headquarters. Police vow to curb disorderly talk as Kaiser William heads to London, with regent Prince Henry and anti Jesuit moves shaping policy.
The London Telegraph reports the 1911 Russian harvest likely the worst on record amid drought. Prices rise as rye and staple foods become scarce. famine appears in Kostroma and Rovnopol, with disease, hunger, and even ads for children reported. Government braces for possible unrest while taxes are enforced.
Miss Lizzie Cunningham an Irish woman from Ireland reacts with fainting when her sister introduces a two month old babe at a bare office barge in New York. A colored man named Moraw McGraw is named as the child’s apparent father though Lizzie’s reaction is wary and distant.
The steamer Ozamza arriving from Haitian ports says all was quiet at touched ports and Hippolyte had effectively quelled the May 25 insurrection. It reports 2580 people killed in the conflict.
In Washington Director Leech of the mint told a reporter that the coinage policy now pursued would raise circulating medium by about 114 million dollars over the next few months. He described the impact as substantial and tied to ongoing currency production plans.
Importers rushed to clear tin plate surges at New York docks as the McKinley tariff took effect at midnight. Chief Clerk of Customs said no figures yet on stock in hand, but Monday and Tuesday filings show enormous tin plate entries. Ships Servia Rome Wyoming Ethiopa Galileo and Spain carried over 200 000 cases, and many vessels sailed ahead to beat the tax.
The article details Melbourne testing a rain making apparatus in Canton. He predicts rainfall by Wednesday and July travel to Kansas, with indications of heavy rain and early sprinkles already observed, enough to win bets for him and backers.
Salton basin sixty miles west of Yuma grows into a lake five miles wide as fresh water fills from a subterranean passage linked to the Colorado river. If the flow continues, the Southern Pacific railroad line and vast desert region could be submerged, creating a massive inland lake.
The Central Railroad of New Jersey boiler on a shifting engine exploded late Tuesday night at Mauch Chunk Pennsylvania. Four men died including engineer Tripp and fireman Pope who were blown to atoms. Brakemen Gallagher and Smith were found dead in the debris. Water pipes were defective and water ran low. no witness survives to tell the story.
G Dun & Co reports 6 074 failures in the first six months of 1891 against 5 585 in 1890. Liabilities total about 9 900 000 pounds this year, far above the 465 000 pounds seen in the previous period.
Secretary Foster refuses terms with the discharged plate printers of the public printing office. He allows them to rejoin at the foot of the applicants list. The Knights of Labor intervention failed and the federation of labor approves the secretary's course.
The Official Gazette reports by order of her majesty the removal of Sir William Gordon Cumming from the list of deputy lieutenants of Elginshire Scotland.
The Venezuelan congress has authorized the president to pursue a reciprocity arrangement with the president of the United States. The vote sets the stage for potential mutual concessions and trade alignment pending further negotiations.
Gov Hovey appoints Jas V Sweetser of Marion to succeed the late John Lee on the state World’s Fair commission. Electrified rail links Ellhart and Gosher. A dog kills Charles Gavin’s valuable orange county horse, and Bartholomew county trotting association plans a mile track at Columbus. Mrs Rex ConLeEx of near Lawrenceburg struck by lightning dies. S L Penny of Columbus dies, estate valued near 500000. Allan Horris of Marengo boasts a three legged calf. Gold-like ore found on John A Wright’s Burnsville farm. Richmond new courthouse quoted at 500000 with Elwood tin plate factory contract let. Franks Cas of Muncie dies after scaffold accident. Sheriff arrests five near Lafayette for brutal buttressing of colored homes. released on 75 bail. Fifty shots fired near Indianapolis on train with colored excursionists. no fatalities. Normal school trustees pick Rettger as biology prof replacement. Funeral of Joseph E McDonald draws largest Indianapolis procession since Hendricks. Baptist Dominions exceed Methodists and Campbellites at Kingman. Indiana Sons of Veterans encampment chosen officers at LaFayette. next encampment at Fort Wayne. Bat Battleground Camp announces July 29 to August 10 gathering. Missing witness Ws Dero returns after year. Richmond militia court-martial briefs. Eaton splinters as Remington shot leaves boy paralyzed. Lucy Broapty dies after fall into well near Logansport. Jeffersonville shotgun accident wounds Hand. Templet on court paper acquitted. Youne and wife of Ladepa face infant starvation case.
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