09 Jun 1894
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 09, 1894
Page
1
The garbled text references a Spanish pretender Don Carres and several misread names, hinting at a historical context. It mentions long-standing claims and a retirement from public life, with unclear affiliations and dates, resulting in a cryptic, uncertain record.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions names and a public sale context with unreadable details. It references officials and a local event but lacks clear dates or locations. The readable pieces suggest a notice about a public action or sale pending official authority.
Fragmentary text references Tutgvitees and Leda Accluude with a date around eight years, includes stray phrases about a Geiget w Letnrat and a party or event denoted by a quoted symbol. Content is incomplete and lacks clear narrative or outcomes.
A jumble of unreadable OCR fragments mentions dates and places without clear context. The legible bits reference a date or event but lack names, locations, or concrete details to form a coherent news item.
The readable text fragment mentions a group gathering with boys and teens, a possible religious or school setting, and references to a bicycle and a location or event. Names and precise details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Fragmented text appears to describe Peris wheel, Mobwas met, and naval York with references to restaurants and supporting towers. The readable phrases lack coherent subjects and verifiable events. No named individuals or organizations form a clear news item.
Fragmented text references a debt settlement, a captain's office contact, and implied stipulations. Mentions SEERA Pro ert ari oscar low and Enmtedite diesel phale with Bills of enehane evidences. Details are garbled and nonspecific.
An uncertain excerpt discusses potential telegraph and undersea telephone concepts. It weighs the feasibility of multiple splices and the speed of wires while noting submarine telephone remains unrealized and a telegraph may still serve temporarily.
Tur Cinginnat Street Railway Co orders cars to climb Price Hill and uses two junctions where double tracks merge and form a single loop. The car descends a grade to ascend the hill, a unique engineering move for Cincinnati and perhaps any city.
Readable fragments show a chaotic second session with references to a free list, duties, and various speakers. Mentions of the bar and logging, debates, and a public timetable hint at legislative procedures and turmoil without clear outcomes.
Fragmented report details arrests and custody actions following a disturbance at Victor Town Site. Names include Terence AL Fingh and DL EL Watchs with mentions of deputies, a county superintendent, teachers, and a Crippled service figure. The text references victims, a shell explosion, and multiple arrests with unclear chronology.
Fragmented OCR note describes widespread disturbances in Maneie area with reports of visits to large houses by a perilous group. It mentions property tampering and a promised extensive change affecting residents and farms.
Reports from Myslowitz in Prussian Silesia describe a rising cholera outbreak with increasing cases. Temporary huts are erected to shelter the sufferers as authorities work to contain the disease.
After a lengthy coal mining stoppage in Auuraner City miners voted to accept operators terms of 3.05 per unit and returned to work on Monday. Three large mines near the city will resume operations and one local mine will be kept from shutdown. In a related note the HK and M railway announced train Nos 11 and 12 will be suspended until coal supplies improve, with the threat of further cuts if supply remains tight.
Flooding along the Fraser River reached record levels with the river rising ten inches at New Westminster and threatening downstream communities. Debris and stranded vessels clog waterways as authorities monitor rising waters and assess damage to farms and property downstream.
The article outlines senate and house actions on investigations and open sessions. It notes petitions, adjournment discussions, and a secret committee to probe alleged bribery and press subsidies. It mentions actions about arrest for contempt and questions on constitutional amendments and state governance.
In Parayues Maine on Thursday night three burglars entered the Russell home to rob banker John Russell and his wife. Mrs Russell cried out and was shot in the forehead while her husband wrestled with another robber. both were wounded as the assailants fled.
A Friday evening protest by about 11 representatives of major city business interests gathered as music students and attendees voiced opposition to a proposed new income tax feature affecting the audience.
Due to a coat shortage the Central has halted several trains on its laws division. It warns that readers will face the same reductions in a few days unless the situation changes.
June 2 in Pannkenssyne West Virginia reports a looming coal famine as ten loaded barriers stand by. Prices rose three cents a bushel Friday with a further increase expected Saturday.
An illness has struck the Gibson family in Plankenssree West Virginia as a daughter died on Thursday and a son Gardner died Friday. Three more family members are ill and the neighborhood is greatly alarmed with some residents moving away.
James A. Crawford president of the Illinois Miners federation was Friday nominated for Congress from the Seventh district by the People’s Party in Srrivershyp NL.
A tragic German case reports a wealthy father Seiler and his wife killing their six members of the family. Earlier financial ruin drove them to administer poison to two sons aged around 14 and 12, then bury a 10 year old daughter and a younger child. The couple died after drinking poison, leaving a letter outlining their plan to end the family.
Dend Pirisnitien reports the death of Dr Passavant on Center Avenue after a long illness due to complications. A renowned American reformer, he founded hospitals in Chicago Milwaukee and Jackson county and the Lutheran church network including the Deaconess Institute and Thiel College. He helped organize Lutheran theological education and supported orphanages and schools nationwide.
Miners at Delhiire denounce President John McBride for backing an operator's account of alleged rioting. He sent a severe telegram to miners at Cuonution and Wellston, prompting talk that he may use the rioting to end the strike. A meeting here Tuesday may shape the outcome.
An informal reunion of delegates from the temperance congress met at Prohibition Park on Saturday afternoon to mark the forty third anniversary of Maine's first prohibitory law. Saturday evening the group debated proposals to promote a national advisory temperance card to unite temperance forces nationwide.
The newspaper reports rising tensions in Bulgaria amid a rumored civil conflict. Ex Premier and royal factions clash as rival leaders press for influence, with observers warning that foreign intervention could follow if stability fails.
June 4 dispatch reports two companies of troops and a infantry unit relocating to Lehigh. Confusion grips Lehigh and Coal Gate as men women and children flee toward timber. Miners vow to resist federal forces claiming they will fight.
At Gatun Panama during a semiannual dance two young Indian men quarreled over a Winchester. In the melee at the event chiefs Astor Littlor Two Talis Neo Heat and Wolf Eyes were shot with three fatally. Authorities will take steps to suppress the melee hereafter.
Vandalism struck Ste Weisbrodt's saloon with windows broken on a Friday night amid dry vote controversy. The attack coincides with ongoing opposition to the local option and a dry vote result. attacker unknown.
The United States cruiser Baltimore heads to Chemulpo to safeguard American citizens and property amid the unrest in Corea.
In Little Rock on June 4 Maj H. B. Newlin and associates announce they will contest the constitutionality of amendment No. 2 to the 1873 constitution. The amendment requires each elector to pay and produce a poll tax receipt before voting.
Catausus Ohio June 4 President John McBride received an anonymous letter promising to end the strike if action is not taken within a week. The note threats concern the ongoing labor dispute and potential leadership implications.
Reports from Corcanes Ohio on June 3 describe miners moving toward Wells Town and along the Norfolk and Western corridor to disrupt traffic. Sheriff Ward warns Governor McKinley of possible need for militia as the union dispute escalates amid political maneuvering and a looming executive committee meeting.
In Owensboro Kentucky on June 5 the U S circuit court ruled in W H Anderson vs Louisville and Nashville Railroad Co that the separate coach law interferes with interstate commerce and is unconstitutional for all passengers. Anderson a colored preacher sought 15000 damages to test the law’s constitutionality.
Strong pressure is reported on the president to remove Civil Service Commissioner Lyman. The president may concede to a terms package in the consular service if a suitable arrangement can be reached at four points.
Four thousand tons of coal from Cardiff Wales arrived aboard the steamer Cynthiana for the Berwind-Waite Coal Co. The supply is intended for ocean steamers and sold at a loss of about £2.52 per ton due to the strike in the bituminous coal fields.
June 3 report says striking miners from Will and Trundy counties set fire to a locomotive on the Elgin Joliet and Eastern railroad near Carlon as a warning to halt coal transfers from Virginia to the Reef Island via Northwestern, C., Bo and Q., and other Chicago roads.
On June 3 an attempt to wreck freight using wedged coupling pins failed. The train was moving slowly and was not derailed.
Eighty workers arrive by boat at Crakieston’s Winifrede and another group marches in along the railroad. Aimed at intimidating laborers, sheriff Silman plans to bring in deputies by special train to Winifrede to enforce order.
A small yellow worm about an inch long has appeared in the scorn fields near Wrnster Crrr Ja June 3 creating havoc with the crops as growers report damage and seek control measures.
On Sunday all saloons were closed for the first time in years. Hotels and swell clubs also shut, under police watch. One offender fined $50, with enforcement continuing Monday morning.
Five miners from the Powellton mines 70 miles east of Husrrerox were killed while returning home Monday evening in an ambush. Names of the slain have not yet been ascertained. The incident occurred in the W. Va region during a patrol or mining travel. Local authorities are investigating details and motives.
A Sunday blaze in Ottumwa Iowa wiped out fifteen business blocks and twenty residences. One boy, James Seymour, died in the flames, while five others were injured including Dert Patterson and John McCullum. Loss is set near 225000 with roughly one third insured. a spark from a locomotive is blamed.
In Pottsville a proxy marriage between Louis Thompson and Margerita Santos is planned with Thompson of Pottsville and Santos in Gibraltar. A power of attorney will be sent to Spain giving Romero of Gibraltar authority to wed on Thompson’s behalf. the bride will join after the ceremony, marking Pottsville’s first proxy marriage.
Washington June 5 Senator Gray heads a committee probe into the sugar trust tied to tariff legislation. Mills denies knowledge of a secret Carlisle interview and a Sunday finance committee meeting. McPherson disputes the sugar schedule, opposing the committee plan and recounts stock transfers including 500 Sugar shares.
Indiana brief records a daring jail break attempt at Penu thwarted by guards. Four prisoners heated walls with a kerosene flare making a four by four foot hole before discovery. Other notes include $5,000 wrongful death verdict, rail taxes, weather effects on corn, and local incidents from towns like Vincennes and Anderson.
Representative Kiefer of Minnesota proposes a five member arbitration board. The president appoints three arbitrators. the labor commissioner and a state governor join the panel. Governors may apply to trigger hearings. The board’s decisions bind like a federal court and states may enforce them. The governor can preserve peace during hearings.
Mrs Samuel Smith wife of a wealthy south of city farmer was gored and killed Monday morning while milking in a field. The body was mutilated beyond recognition. In Scottdale Pennsylvania Negroes leaving coke regions after Nanney Co hires. workers cite inability to endure heavy toil and no union men reporting for duty as strike continues.
William Walter Phelps ex minister to Germany is reported gravely ill at his Tea Neck New Jersey residence. In Arkansas a premature blast on a Memphis and Hot Springs railroad line killed two men, Robert S Crenshaw of Springfield Missouri and RB McConnell of Baton Rouge. Hillsboro reports many coal miners returning to work and conditions remain peaceful.
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