20 Jul 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 20, 1895
Page
1
Fragmented OCR describes Catelle pigeons in regular siree and a patent chemical that frisses when wet used on buers. It mentions a stormy railroad runnings along country highways and a pithy tale about overcoming a threat with a buoy.
Readable text shows names and scattered terms foaf the ttyl Vise ette bea FES Laergy Siseig with unclear context. The fragment may reference personal names and a possible organization but lacks coherent event or action.
The readable content is garbled with many misspellings and no clear events or names. No identifiable people organizations places dates or actions to summarize into a proper news item.
OCR rough text shows scattered phrases about tones and groups with unclear context. No coherent event or identifiable entities emerge to describe a definite news item or summary.
A garbled report notes a potato pest found in Japan linked to horticultural experts. It mentions efforts to eradicate the bug blamed for millions in crop losses to American farmers and underscores need for swift action.
The article discusses Japan facing external pressures and internal reforms, noting how imports exceed exports by a small margin last year and the role of new energy and industrial policies. It compares Japan to a smaller economy and outlines potential consequences for American economic interests.
A Ratload map, claimed to be the world’s largest, was placed recently in the main waiting room of the Pennsylvania Railroad’s new depot at Market and Broad streets in Philadelphia. The 10 by 15 foot Aspen canvas map is mounted along the upper wall, with the lower wall slated for handsome walnut paneling.
A historic Indian post office, primarily handling letters and parcels, also serves as a tax and revenue collector and pension payer. The article notes a senior official overseeing the latest developments in postal work and mentions postal items and service areas in broad terms.
A garbled report discusses state treasurer matters and a contested budget from Westfield. It notes officials refusing to disclose team entitlements until a forthcoming session and hints at legal or political maneuvering surrounding the AVES EO and AVES regions.
A fierce Monday night bout at the athletic club saw George Cans defeat Hilly Fitzpatrick of St Louis in a decisive street rout to claim the title and purse. The event drew fans from Pongistene ube and nearby districts with both contenders delivering strong rounds.
Fragmentary item notes an unpaid wage grant and a fishing-related event. Mentions Pacified unionsville and Hogazants Har with scattered dates and names, including President Still Fishing and Dr. Hryan with Rion, but details are incomplete.
An excerpt notes a sew magazine life by an Italian officer Capt. Cel who fires twenty shots in two seconds. It mentions Tim Legion of Honor founded by Sapoleon in 1892 and refers to Rosgear-Anoxenson widow of Fort Sumter’s hero possessing a relic tied to the Civil War.
Texas Attorney General Crane released an opinion on the legality of prize fighting amid a murkier case posture. The document questions whether the activity constitutes a felony or a lesser offense and discusses potential punishments and legislative intent as a public policy matter.
The narrative describes a feud between a man named Teconter and his brother in law over a trunk carried from a fishing trip. A quarrel escalates as Jeffries confronts a bystander and a revolver is fired. Odell dies soon after, while Jeffries survives hours later with injuries observed by the bride who witnessed the event.
The article notes a founder of a state university and longtime professor, with links to Ohio politics in the antebellum era. It also reports the steamship Mexico sinking near Hei fale with crew saved, plus Michigan iron works planning a 10 percent wage increase starting August 11.
Reports from six Minnesota counties and as many North Dakota border counties indicate a severe drought with substantial wheat damage. Charles E. Pillsbury estimates Minnesota and Dakota wheat yields near 115 million bushels, down from 140 million last year, amid a latest Central and Southern Minnesota rain.
After a three day session in Terre Haute Indiana the miners and operators nearly agree on an indefinite period wage scale with adjustments by competitive fields. Mining price set at 2 cents a unit a reduction of 8 cents. Dart borers get 165 a day a cut of 15 cents. Operators will recall miners excluded in past wage disputes. Executive committees may call a future conference.
Police detail a Philadelphia arrest of a man tied to knife murders in multiple cities. The Dietzels, a mother and daughter, and others are mentioned in a tangled case involving arson, fraud, and possible additional killings. Detective work links a writer to a broader conspiracy as Holmes faces insurance fraud charges.
A Black man was hanged amid chaotic testimony in Lexington after being accused of assaulting a neighbor. Reports describe a mob scene as officials prepared for execution while tensions over the case raised questions about due process and vigilante violence. A separate note mentions jurists delivering verdicts in related charges, with references to individuals and places across the region.
Over 9,000 Endeavorers filled the Tent Thursday for the annual report day. Flags from many nations fluttered as the crowd heard hymn singing and remarks on a record year for Christian Endeavor in membership growth, missions giving, and church enrollment.
Sheriff Cardeuze of Lunenburg county arrived with three accused murder suspects, Solomon Marable Mary Aberpathy and Pokey Barnes, to prevent lynching after their transfer to prevent violence. Two militia companies from Richmond accompanied the sheriff to guard the prisoners as they move toward the Lunenburg courthouse for trial.
A child Mamie Proud aged 5 died after her dress caught fire while near a stove in Leathe Japansviewe West Virginia. Her mother tried to douse the blaze and was severely burned, crying out as she rushed to aid. A hail storm damage reports from Clastonbury show 306 acres of tobacco ruined.
Delawane reports 21,0 persons in its manufactories with annual output £37,571,545. Louisiana lists 31,901 hands employed and $57,806,713 in output. Morvgseta shows 79,629 workers producing $192,034,473 worth of goods. Wrowine reports 1,144 workers and $2,587,681 in pools. Wentecey employs 65,573 hands with annual production valued at $126,719,857.
Minneapours Mion July 12 The supreme court on Thursday afternoon filed an order granting a further stay of execution from July 21 pending a decision on the appeal to be heard at the October term. No definite time set for the hearing and if allowed in regular order it may not be heard until late next winter.
Was nineton July 12 Five people die daily in Puerto Principe with mortality reaching eighty to ninety percent. Santiago records twenty eight deaths in the week ending June 9 as special precautions are issued for U S ports.
The secretary of the interior directed on Thursday that a $600,000 payment to the Nez Perce Indians in Idaho be resumed.
Yivpson Lager Indiana July 12 visitors arrested Thursday for fishing Sunday. A hotel landlord jailed for selling cigars on the Sabbath. A small riot followed and many damage suits are expected. Town residents push for Puritan observances. Gov Altgeld narrowly escapes death when a horse falls during a Camp Lincoln inspection.
Dun and Co reports a large July trade volume despite seasonal overlap. Wheat prices fell then recovered as exports lagged, and corn prospects appear huge while prices stay low. Copper, wool, and tin rise, with mills expanding capacity, while foreign trade declines.
Birmingham district coal operators controlling seven eighths of output south of Piedmont form a price regulating combine. Major players include Tennessee Coal and Iron, Sloss Iron and Steel, plus other large operators plan to bring Tennessee and Kentucky operators into the pool at Atlanta meeting.
Douglass Heckner of Greenpfeld, while in Arlington, fell from a hammock when the rope gave way. Weighing 217 pounds, his full weight strained or ruptured tendons in neck and head. He cannot turn or raise his head without his hands, and recovery is expected to be slow.
Fierce fires burn near Thompsonville Frankfort and Wallin dragging on July 13. South of Frankfort farm buildings and timber destroyed while forests blaze around Traverse City. No major property damage reported except standing timber. Men work near Solon and Cedar to shield farms buildings and sawmills.
A Chicago special grand jury returned three indictments against Alderman Finkler and Alderman Martin for soliciting bribes, after meeting Thursday and returning the charges Friday. The jury adjourned to Saturday morning.
The third full day of the Christian Endeavor Convention opened with prayer meetings and large crowds at Mechanics Hall. Rev H F Shupe of Dayton presided as banners were presented for best work in promoting Christian citizenship. speeches by Morse and Watl ers followed, with multiple regional voices sharing encouragement for future efforts. A large open air gathering on Boston Common featured speakers on American citizenship and a renewed call to action for unity and service.
July 15 report from Chevencanple O describes Flora tedeotu and Mary To masch, cousins from this city, drowning when a rowboat capsized during an excursion to Chippewas Lake. Adolph Schwartz was rescued after the skiff overturned. the two girls disappeared and their bodies were not recovered.
Edith Servens, four year old daughter of Henry Servens of Marengo near Lyons Kentucky, lies in critical condition from nervous prostration and hourly spasms after being bitten twice by a snapping turtle she teased, her right arm swollen to twice its size.
After an all night session the Democratic state central committee chose to say nothing about campaign topics and then replaced Louisville city executive committee members, installing new leaders in place of the old.
Alexander Robinson, aged 63, born in Ireland, died in Annicasvilch Ohio from exhaustion after a fire damp incident at the bottom of an eighteen foot well. The drowning-like collapse occurred while attempting to rescue or escape, authorities report.
The Pan ama Railroad Co will establish a steamship service between here and Colon beginning August L. The move expands the railway’s reach to sea transport and marks a new phase in regional trade and travel.
On July 10 seven hundred Chinese attacked Hsinchu in Formosa. Two hundred were killed and many captured. Japanese losses were eleven men.
In Horos Indiana on July 12 the youngest son of Dr Cass swallowed two morphine capsules thinking they were candy. Prompt stomach pumping and an antidote saved his life. The incident underscores careful storage of medicines in homes.
Charles H. Smith of Chicago purchased a bay colt by Blue Eyes out of Missive half sister to Roslyn and Roseland from L. P. Turiton at Fayswood Stud for 1750 dollars. The yearling will ship with Smith's remaining stock to Saratoga on Monday.
Muncie authorities announce the seizure of papers from neighboring cities that promote crime as a feature. The move targets publications highlighting wrongdoing and aims to curb local crime portrayal.
Hen drickson Bros stock barns and feed supplies plus the trotting stallion Newsboy burned. Tiacho injured. loss estimated at 15000 with 3000 insured. Embezzler Hughes case heard by Judge Ricks in Lima on July 15. demurrer to indictment argued and decision reserved.
Colum bus county commissioners denied Leer curdon and music privileges to saloon keepers. Two democratic members signed the order while republicans dissented. Also reported are heirs to a California estate, a fatal train incident near Noblesville, temperance arrests, and local court and civic notices across Indiana.
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