06 Jul 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1895
Page
1
Hoth the emspress of Russia and the duchess of Edinburgh possess a costly ankle set valued over twelve thousand pounds. The artifact is unmatched in the current collection and draws notable attention from collectors and historians alike.
Calipurnia reports unusual crop output with none of the typical peaches or pears. A hundred carloads of red onions shipped from Stockton, packed in shears pannils, at about ten carloads daily.
The readable text references New York City, stores, a large avenue, and streets with mentions of numbers such as 26 and Cen whose context is unclear.
OCR text shows garbled lines about state grids and years with many misspellings. The readable portions mention states and a thirteen year term but lack coherent facts, dates, or names to establish a clear news item.
Vermont figure AL Tetok Meorreiih of Vermont and TS ANG are mentioned in relation to a term ending in March. The text notes he has served twenty-four years in the Senate and twelve years on the bench.
A note outlines construction of a new fish hatchery on a sandbank in the Saelt rapids within Mirtiegan. The plan mentions a 45,000 foot white mint area and challenges with providing facilities for fish egg operations. Details are unclear due to OCR errors but indicate work toward hatchery readiness and site evaluation.
The exhibition featured a display of water glass manufacture with a notably large bale. A British observer described a bale “considerably over” the expected size, arriving via an eastern route and pressed with notable effort. The report mentions fewer than three thousand water pins reached in the display item.
The fragmentary text describes liturgical cloths and garments associated with religious figures. It mentions the Virgin Mary, infant Jesus, and the cross, with references to sacred wrappings linked to biblical figures. The OCR reads inconsistently, but centers on holy textiles and relics.
Conn Thal Len Bowens praises an elderly farmer who started him in business at age eight at an apple merchant. The farmer’s low prices and long credit enabled profits. Eekels hopes the farmer’s son, now a lawyer, receives his share of duties and opportunities.
A recent South Australian election law allows women to vote by proxy or mail when health or distance prevents in person attendance. Observers note the provision was added by opponents to defeat the measure and used as political theater.
The article reports Sheriff Serviss of New Brunswick under pressure for safekeeping prisoners. It alleges prisoners escaped and the sheriff may be held responsible for faults in custody. Authorities reportedly will not defend the proxy Irish but will pursue Serviss for the matter.
Notre Dame confers a degree on the well known Congregational clergyman Rev Washington Gladden. The action is described as almost unprecedented and likely to provoke comment. Gladden is praised for fairness in church matters despite doctrinal differences.
The New York elevated railways may soon run by electric power. A contract with Westinghouse for an electro magnetic traction system is under review. Westinghouse predicts astonishing developments in electricity, though costs of electric versus steam power may cause delays.
An inventive tack hammer uses a magnetized dual prong tip to lift a tack from a paper and hold it against the flattened end. A heavy blow fixes the tack in place, after which the handle end drives it fully. The device aims to minimize finger injuries during nailing.
The London dispatch lists Lord Salisbury as prime minister and various appointees including Viscount Cross Henry James and Arthur Balfour with key roles. Additional appointments name Ridler, Hamilton, Hitchie, Ashbourne, and others forming the offshore cabinet lineup. The manifesto will be released on July 3 with details due.
fragmented OCR text describes wage advances and factory strikes affecting workers, with mentions of Birmingham furnace, Pioneer Manufacturing, and Tennessee schedules. data unclear but notes wage increases, plant actions, and impacts on labor in industrial settings.
Reported plans describe the Silver Knights of America forming a nationwide secret society with chapters in Ohio Kentucky and western states. The assembly aims to align with a national convention in Washington and is linked to military and fraternal secrecy as described in dispatches from New York.
The Cox murder trial begins in Rowen with a large turnout from Paowout Indiana. George Yours, serving a thirteen year sentence for the crime, will testify for Cox, having previously testified for himself sparking speculation about his testimony. Trial expected to last two weeks.
Journal notes Detective Foster arrested Frank Smooth and Kid Weleh, accused robbing several dry goods stores in Richwood, Ohio, years ago. Police kept busy as officers chased suspects and secured names.
A dead white woman was found in the Wentucky River near Valley View, Roy Jude Mh desse Hot ara. The body had been in the water several days and foul play is suspected but no identification could be made.
In June a joint conference between iron manufacturers and the associated union committee concluded with an agreement. The committee accepted the eleventh hour proposal adopted at the Cleveland convention.
Mr and Mrs Charles Roe of Denver Colorado are walking overland to New York City on a $10,600 wager. They reached Lua Porte Indiana on Friday night with Mia Roe, and she must catch up quickly to keep the bet alive.
June 29 report notes Postmaster General Wilson in the news for buying a house on Q street between Seventeenth and Eighteenth for 13 dollars. The item hints at questions about his finances and quotes Fleming as an observer.
NasuixGrox June 29 The indications Friday night were favorable for Gin Green Clay Smith's recovery. He is resting much easier than yesterday and his physicians begin to entertain some hopes.
A note from Arrpcres states that by July 10 all distilleries in the Pittsburgh district will close for periods of two to six months. The whisky business is under unusual pressure and the stoppage is described as of distinct proportions and duration.
June 22 report notes local progress on an electric line with 30 men at work in Jonygbrou and surrounding area. Workers are mostly Italian and engaged in construction as Tid Ge Whe Cloifester elects two arms.
The article reports proposed army regulations to dismiss inefficient soldiers guilty of minor offenses, replacing long court trials with immediate discharge. It notes last year’s rise in general court martial trials and debates on justice, economy, and postwar care for discharged men.
The former legislator William F. Parrott, who served two terms from 1888 to 1892, died at 6 am Sunday at his home in Swansville Indiana after a fall on stairs. He was 70 and had studied law in Evansville.
About three thousand spectators gathered at Steele's park in Ind open air game between Marion and Decatur. In the first inning Marion pitcher Harver frearge collapsed and died during a throw. He was 21 years old.
The Peary relief expedition cannot sail before July. The steamer Hite, assigned to take the expedition to Greenland, cannot be ready for the voyage prior to that date.
Rand Poison, also known as Mr. Stepiine of Kentucky, was shot in the leg by Chief of Police Charles T. Wilson. The leg was amputated but blood infection worsened and doctors fear possible death.
Chakir Pasha has been named imperial inspector in the reform effort in Armenia. The appointment designates him as imperial commissioner with no executive powers.
The rumor of the D Aumale’s assassination circulates without confirmation. He attended this week the marriage of the Duke of Aosta and Princess Helvae, his grandniece.
New York July 1 Mrs Charles Walcott, once a professional acrobat and aerialist, who toured the country with her husband, an aerialist, committed suicide at her home in the city by taking edanum.
The health of the empress is rapidly improving and the emperor plans to depart Kiel for Sweden in a few days. He aims to reach Stockholm on July 4.
Washington July 2 The debt statement for June reports a net decrease of 10 730 324 87 in the public debt less cash in the treasury. Interest bearing debt rose 50 non interest bearing debt fell 60 321 95 and cash in treasury rose 9 570 053 04 at month end. Also notes and certificates offset by cash in treasury stood at 78 207 853 an increase of 4 841 120. Net cash balance 5 040 153 51. Gold reserve 100 000 000. Net cash balance 5 040 153 51. Gold coin and bars up 8 203 453 93 to 155 893 631 46. Silver up 756 690 88. Surplus in national bank depositories 16 903 120 89 against 16 493 720. End of month totals. Will Apply for a New Trial Robinsons to appeal after newly discovered evidence.
From San Francisco the steamer Australia brought word that Sheriff Wilie of Muscatine county Iowa arrived June 2 with requisition papers for Henry Johnson accused of embezzling 53 dollars of Muscatine county funds while treasurer. Johnson has lived in Hawaii for a year and will be brought back to Town to stand trial.
Treasury officials released the weekly statement showing the 1895 fiscal year deficit at about 43.5 million dollars. Officials warn the final adjusted figure will not be known for six weeks and should not differ materially from Monday's estimate.
George Nevins of San Jose California is arrested in Vatraratso Indiana for burglaries tied to a plan to crack the Northern Indiana Normal school safe. Nevins had begun a term at the college recently and was nabbed after attempting the college break in.
The funeral of Gen Green Clay Smith was held Monday afternoon with brief services at the Metropolitan Baptist church. Interment followed at Arlington in keeping with Gen Smith’s request for simple ceremonies.
Denver July 2. Judge Hallett appointed HHS Dunham receiver of the Colorado Mining Exchange Building Co on Mercantile Trust Co of New Yorks application. He holds bonds for 250 060 dollars.
Atlanta July 2 Governor Atkinson, once near death as physicians gave up hope, is vigorous and progressing toward recovery. Only doctors and his family are admitted to the sick room as he improves daily. In Indiana Linesay Jackson and Mr Heckenberry argued and fired revolvers. Jackson shot Heckenberry in the ankle, causing a serious wound.
Peach carnival opened in Macon Georgia Monday with fruit displays arranged in the exhibit building at Central Park. The event runs for three weeks and showcases regional peaches.
An affidavit charges Mollie Schneider of Alexandria with killing her newborn by drowning it in a bucket of water. The case reflects a serious homicide allegation against a young defendant in Indiana.
Judge Timothy Farrell aged 70 and Miss Mary Hulme aged 10, both of Vauranaise County, were married Monday morning. The groom is described as very wealthy. In Bezzary's Bay Massachusetts the president fished the bay all day Monday enjoying tauing and rock bass.
The first international intercollegiate cricket match between Canada and the United States began Monday at the Germantown Cricket Club grounds in Mannheim. By end of play the United States led 89 to 50.
Lexington July report notes limited whiskey production in the revenue district with only one still in operation during early July.
Readjustment of postmasters salaries elevates Indiana offices to presidential rank. New Harmony gains William Richards as commissioned postmaster and Veedersburg names Jerome B. Dunkle. dispatch from St Petersburg notes expectation Russo-Chinese loan will be arranged.
In Jackson on a November day, a dawn crowd gathers as 1,500 spectators line the ground for the execution of Bad Tom Smith. Sheriff Combs leads the prisoner under guard to a baptism led by ministers, then returns to the cell for the impending death penalty.
The heirs of Louis Deney press claims to a St Louis property valued in the millions and half of Franklin County land with leases on Broadway. Off the same page, a detailed hanging recount notes a 1830s case with confessions, trials, and executory claims amid a disputed land title and multiple heirs, suggesting ongoing legal action over ownership and rental rights.
A cablegram from Havana reports the cruising yacht Nephtina of New Orleans was overhauled by a Spanish warship and towed into Havana. Owners Agar and Dudley and a cotton exchange party were aboard for a cruise with no filibustering implication. Yale Wins Again.
Norroore Virginia June 20 Norfolk erupted after Sam Small editor of the Evening News and Foster Murray son of K G Murray editor of the Landmark fought in the courthouse yard. Murray’s son demanded an apology. when refused a rough and tumble brawl followed. Both were arrested but released with no serious injuries.
A jail delivery at 6 pm Sunday left two prisoners dead and several wounded after Vic Casey and the Christian brothers ambushed jailer Garver. Chief Milt Jones fired as the escapees returned fire, with Casey killed and an officer dead. Casey, 19, previously killed Deputy Marshal Sam Farrs at Yukon last summer.
West Point graduate Ernest C. Wood says he expects to assist with reorganizing the Chinese army from Washington and will likely be among officers sent to China. He notes diplomatic uncertainties but plans to depart, with several more West Point peers joining the mission.
In Exwoxville Tennessee on July, Hoke Smith secretary of the interior discharged five clerks at the United States pension agency. Maj D A Carpenter pension agent selected them. Smith reportedly interfered in agency appointments for the first time. The five men were all silver democrats.
Dr. Robert Buchanan was executed by electric chair for poisoning his second wife. Execution details describe initial shock, pauses, and reapplication of 1,740 volts, with observers noting a brief heartbeat and gasping before death. Mrs. Buchanan faced the governor pleading for mercy as the process proceeded.
Indiana state news reports a noilli prosequi in the Paris case linked to the failed Paris Dwiggins banks, the death of key witness James Curtess, and the earlier conviction of John Paris. Royal Center resident Lewis Kisler disappears, Cartwright Taggart declines a silver convention, and a range of local incidents follows across Indiana towns.
In Syracuse on July 2 expert testimony in the Fitzsimmons manslaughter trial continued with Dr. Tolman reaffirming the death stemmed from concentrated violence to Riordan's jaw. Other doctors testified the fatal blow caused death after autopsy, while cross examinations challenged the influence of alcohol and arterial rupture risks. The trial resumes Tuesday.
Postmaster Brown of Cincinnati asks for instructions on establishing a mail car service on Cincinnati street railway lines. Second Assistant Postmaster General Neilson, returning from New York, reviewed the letter and sent suggestions in reply.
In LaPorte Indiana a raid by tramps ended with a running fight as locals formed a posse to drive them from the village after ten days of terror including incendiary fires. In Cuantestos West Virginia strikers threaten workers as Governor White warns of possible outbreaks if leaders cannot control unrest amid a six week strike. In Pennsylvania Henry Floersheim Coal Operator seeks a court injunction to curb discrimination against his mines and to take the issue before the interstate commerce commission amid ongoing supply tensions.
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