27 Jul 1895
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1895
Page
1
The text describes a large artillery device and its specs including weight 2,890 pounds, powder charge 79 pounds, and a cost of 1,590 dollars per unit. It mentions reproducing SRR’s Helena house for a 1000 exhibition with panoramic canvases of natural surroundings.
An active exhibit at the Atlanta exhibition highlights contributions by Charles Snnmner and Tonia Lewis of Rome, Italy and Albany associated with the Une Me Wre exhibit by Dro WoT Johnson. The notice notes the collaboration spurring the exhibit's success.
Fragmented OCR passage references一个 voyage or shipment from the Orient to Europe or a distant region. The garbled lines mention ports like Portisnd and a steamer, with unclear dates and events. Overall, it reads as an unreliable historical snippet with missing context.
A garbled report hints at changes around a racecourse area with mentions of fences and a past figure. No clear details emerge on dates or people. Further readable facts refer to a potential renovation or safety update near the course.
The readable fragments refer to a parliamentary or political discussion involving figures named Wainy and Tretamid and a reference to an entity or group called beefeaters. Specific places, dates, or outcomes are not discernible from the legible lines.
The readable parts describe a dated reference to a test or event with mention of months, numbers, and names. Key entities are unclear due to OCR errors, but readers may infer a discussion of a planned activity and related participants lacking precise details.
Fragmentary OCR passage discusses coal trade terms and plans but is garbled with many misread words. It mentions coal base and trade lines, possible references to miners or markets, but key names, places, and dates are unreadable. No coherent event or outcome can be determined from the readable text.
A mythic narrative describes Nasrifis Khan renting from his father a mine with eighteen fathoms deep by ten fathoms wide. The mine yields large diamonds and rubies set in a vast chamber. The Queen rewards the top earners with a gold mate and valuable emblems.
Wrar, a local figure, is believed to be the sacrest flacial bachler in the country, with measurements of 88 feet long, 43 feet high, 46 feet wide, and 224 feet in circumference. North Woburn, Maine resident Var hast Tidd. has spent summers in Madison and studied authorities, asserting only one glacial boulder could approach the area, near the ice flow.
A Wall is rising from Pennerrac hin over a drop in state petroleum output. Ten years ago Keystone produced nearly all the oil nationwide. since then production declined with less than two fifths of national supply now from Oil City and nearby areas. In 1934 Pennsylvania output reached 18,025,68 barrels, compared with 33,0395 in PSL. National oil barrels totaled 544,416.
A strong movement in Minnesota's Scandinavian Lutheran church pushes to adopt English as the official language and abandon the old tongue. Prominent members believe English will keep younger generations within church duties as a reform by progressive ministers and elders gains traction.
The Los Angeles public library reuses discarded magazines by trimming items and mounting illustrations on playing cards for geography history and literature lessons. Artist pictures and works aid teachers and provide valuable material for students.
In Montclair a boy named Freddie Grain survived severe burns after a can of powder burst on him. Doctors and hundreds of volunteers contributed skin grafts, about 20 000 pieces, to cover most of his body. Authorities say recovery is progressing and a midyear completion is hoped.
A transcript describes a heated lecture in Illinois with H G Horr and W H Harvey arguing for gold and silver as monetary standards. The debate includes economic theory, proposed unit values, and plans for a lengthy discourse with timed recapitulations and references to financial schools.
In Chicago July 18 the Harvey Horr debate rages over the 1873 act and the demonetization of silver. Hor r argues for bi metalism and constitutional value while Harvey accuses secrecy and corruption in Congress. The exchange centers on monetary standards and the fate of silver and gold in U S coinage.
The Harves-Horr debate grew acrimonious as Horr accused Hart of favoring money lenders and bank influence. Both speakers challenged each other’s past roles, with Hart defending labor roots while discussing the 1837 demonetization of silver and banking issues amid sharp exchanges and interruptions.
The report covers a heated discussion on silver versus gold coinage with Mr. Harvey and Mr. Horr trading points. Attendees noted dwindling attendance as the debate resumed, while proponents cite historical minting data and the 1873 demonetization.
Detectives dig a basement at 701 Sixty third Street in Chicago and uncover charred bones and part of Minnie Williams’s watch chain in a stove. The Williams sisters, once living with Dr H H Holmes, are linked to a world fair era scheme and Holmes’s arrest in Philadelphia for Pietzel murder. Minnie, from Fort Worth, possessed 820,000 cash and 8400 estate with her fortune said to pass to Holmes.
Judge Reynolds rules on several pension cases. He finds no pensionable status for Capt. Babbecock's Ninth Missouri militia, denies Mexican War pensions for Capt. Coffee's Florida volunteers, and rejects dependent claims lacking support. He also bars widows with alternative income, approves stepmother claims only for dependent children, and denies reimbursement to a city that buried a pauper soldier.
Parkersburg W Va July 22. An elderly woman 83 Mrs Mullen was found dying from a crushed skull in her Market Street home. Her son Pat Mullen found her. Sallie Brown jailed on suspicion after police arrested her. A wood bludgeon and sixty dollars were found. rob bery not the motive.
In Cariaco on July 22 a Prof. Garner who studied monkey talk at Cincinnati Zoological Gardens will be sent back to Africa with an iron cage to learn more ape languages. A company including Prof. S H Peabody of the University of Chicago will fund the expedition for scientific interest.
Justice Ball ruled in Chicago. Capt Anson and his players fined $3 each plus costs for playing baseball on Sunday. The Civic Federation case was heard two weeks prior. A grain merchant in Cleveland reports S Gilliland, longtime local merchant, made an assignment from Van Wert Ohio. assets around $40,000.
Th M Langford and Miss Mary WicGraw wed in a romantic rush after fleeing home. They secured a minister and the ceremony was performed aboard a Mineral railroad train while speeding along. The event marks a swift, unconventional marriage on board.
An explosion from a lighted match ignited a whisky barrel in a downtown Tyrone liquor and merchandise shop. Three people were burned, two stores and two residences destroyed, with the blaze spreading to an icehouse. James Gee of Bottom & Gee narrowly escaped severe harm.
A Chicago Herald special reports expected disclosures of widespread blackmail and bribery within the Chicago Police Department. Gen Backenock and Capt Ioch have led an ongoing investigation at Harrison Street station for a month, implicating patrolmen sergeants lieutenants and possibly higher officers.
In Ortwry Ia on July 23 a Dubuque club play caused a grand stand to collapse as cheering spectators fell into a mass below. Five hundred people were involved with many bruised. Earlier in Lonpos McCord suffered a broken leg in a saloon brawl linked to a sporting event after being tripped by Thomas aveny.
Report from Soria on July 23 states secret inquiries by the government into the Stambouloff killing suggest the crime was an act of private revenge.
Wages for puddlers at Columbia Iron 40 were raised from 2.50 to 3.00 per ton, with proportional increases for other workers. About five hundred men and boys are affected by the pay hike reported in Lancaster.
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