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An OCR fragment notes The Journal issued every Saturday with office and publication details for South Sprin... The readable portion mentions Myers and Ben as likely associates or printers on the page.
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 23, 1894
Page
1
An OCR fragment notes The Journal issued every Saturday with office and publication details for South Sprin... The readable portion mentions Myers and Ben as likely associates or printers on the page.
The passage notes growing strikes in the United States far outnumbering other labor activity. It mentions a Havre built torpedo boat for the French government, touted as the fastest, with speed estimates between nine to thirty knots per hour. A senator and minister figure is described aging, with details of his health and a 71st birthday celebrated on May 1.
A fragmented report notes a memorial tower being planned on the highest Mount Jeeusatem site. It mentions multiple stories and an aiming height, with a possible view toward the Dead Sea from the summit.
Fragmentary OCR text mentioning various names and places. core facts, dates, and context are unreadable, with multiple garbled terms. No coherent events identified, but references to Spain and Russia point to a scattered archival note lacking a single clear incident or outcome.
An elderly inmate at Gloverly known as Hip Vern Winkie reportedly died after a long period of illness. Witnesses say he slept through the final days while officials noted his condition.
Fragmentary OCR notes a Paris trial involving Emitle Henrs and others. The account mentions a clemency issue, a baritone figure, and a test, with unclear details and several garbled names.
A readable fragment outlines a man’s experiences with a private health crisis. The text notes lingering pain and a search for care, mentioning a doctor, a ward, and a period of uncertain prognosis. It reflects personal hardship rather than public events.
Fragmented passage discusses Manchester and various places, mentioning towns and villages with unclear references. Names and events are obscured, yielding a garbled historical notice with no clear date or outcome.
Fragmentary report states Mrs PaeLiy SHEEIPAN is said to be the only widow of a famed war chief who refused purses or funds after death. It mentions military Bene Be societies and a trepidation over memorials. Sheridan reportedly hesitates to ordain a tombstone due to duty.
Mr. Gueghdee explains to the New York Sun a church plate folding trick using two dollar bills to create a neat patch that hides figures. He suggests larger denominations may lead to more distraction and a tendency to miscount when donations are tallied.
Trey editor notes conflict arises as one quarter of owners push nine hour shifts while others stay with eight hours for equal pay. Union workers strike in the nine hour mines and bar non union labor. Owners demand nine hour non union workers and fail to secure sheriff protection.
Stastey Heens, Garfield’s private secretary and husband of the president’s daughter, quits an $1,800 Washington clerkship to join the Seal Company on the Pacific coast. Her social life and modest means were noted as factors in her retreat from the capital circle.
A chaotic report alleges a Chicago anarchist led a planned nationwide bombing effort targeting the Capitol and federal buildings. Police and investigators pursued a suspected explosive formula, testing it with a chemist whose experiment caused a small blast with a heavy vapor and loud blast.
Thomas M. Mayne a former Pennsylvania congressman from Pittabarazrh died at his Massachusetts Avenue home by shooting himself through the heart. Officials cite ill health and possible financial distress as factors. Mayne was a well known Republican on the Ways and Means Committee and resigned due to ill health.
In June views report 3,500 miners will be idle for months while Earwin mines undergo repairs. Count Von Larisch agrees to grant half pay to workers during the shutdown. Details note past casualties and the impact on families with children receiving yearly florins. The article reflects wartime or industrial hardship context.
The West Michigan Fruit Growers association holds its annual session with many delegates. John F. Rich speaks on labor, corporate power, and legal standing, urging protective steps while noting state support of corporations and the need to preserve working class rights.
A petition filed by Hayee svyim and Gio represents pacis prvi peak freq, urging tithes to support religious schools and universal education. The document, signed by Anne C Bonney and WLidberner, appeals to authorities and cites law and moral duty for future welfare and national spirit.
Local miners press for improved pay and safety terms as operators delay meetings. Frustration grows over stalled conferences and uncertain summer plans, with workers demanding clear contracts and timely negotiations to secure stable employment.
A garbled telegram from Pittsburgh offices notes a fire at Seattle Cent Cas units station near dawn Friday. Coal wagons burned heavily with dense smoke, but details of cause or motive remain unclear. possible link to ongoing labor actions.
The Senate Education Committee considers a contentious education bill amid debate on its merit and potential impact. Proponents argue the measure would strengthen national deployment, while opponents press for changes before passage.
Senator Sherman Meiday proposes an amendment to the post office appropriation bill requiring the postmaster general to approve name changes only when deemed necessary for service improvement. The measure mentions routing from Cincinnati to Cleveland with cities including Cincinnati and Atlanta. This reflects a debate over post office naming and personnel decisions.
Five inmates escaped from the county jail between 4 and 4 30 Friday morning. They cut through bars and lowered themselves from a back window using a rope of blankets and sheets. No arrests reported yet.
Another attempt to wreck a train on the Mekkeesport and Bellovernon road was made about 4:30 o clock Friday morning. Had a train struck the obstruction it would have been thrown down a 40 foot embankment.
Bel ly Veaxox Pennsylvania June 16 The Brownsville strike committee met and accepted the Columbus agreement. The move ends any hope of continued stoppage by the fourth pool miners and signals a return to work.
Emma Vovez of Wingmain Minnesota mourns as three daughters drifted onto Twin Lake in a leaky boat without oars. One girl became frightened and fell into the water. the others attempted rescue. Police and rescuers searched the lake for survivors.
Edward J Mulligan formerly tied to a New York insurance firm was seized Friday night in Montclair on forgery charges. Authorities allege peculations totaling 349000.
In Cincinnati a group of Chicago coal speculators are said to be engineering a corner by bribing writers to stay out until October and offering $10,000 in provisions. They plan to gain about $14,030 from the price rise as Kanawha valley operators confer with Montgomery West Virginia Mayor J C Montgomery at the Dennison hotel.
A June 18 account from WasitneTrox describes a deadly illness in China resembling the black death. Originating in Yunnan, it spreads via caravans and rats, causing fever, pustules, delirium, and rapid death. Villages evacuate, corpses lie unburied, and the disease moves through Laos Siam and Burmah toward Canton and Hong Kong.
Sheriff Matthews reports Marshall county miners will resume work after the governor ordered the last two companies to break camp at daylight. The scene grows quiet as no further troops are reported in the area.
Fifty seven miners on trial for riot at Stickle Hollow were acquitted and discharged. President Davis and twenty five others await trial next week for riot. In New York Henry Curtis, 22, killed Philip Moran, 45, while trying to protect his sweetheart, Moran’s daughter, from her father’s assaults. Curtis is under arrest.
While unloading a coal car at the shovel works two sticks of dynamite eight inches long were found. It is believed to have been placed by striking miners. The discovery occurred Saturday and prevented a possible explosion.
Officials declare Abdul Aziz as Sultan amid a taxover dispute. The proclamation labels him ruler of the place as tensions rise and resources are questioned. Local authorities emphasize control over the disputed territory.
June 11 In a lecture Robert Stevenson denounces Newtons theory of centripetal force as a delusion and claims gravity has a new cause. He says no ether is needed to transmit force and that at certain horizontal velocities objects would not fall, challenging established physics.
The Chicago school board considers resolutions to provide every child with free textbooks and to remove barriers for poor students to receive an education. It proposes inviting bids from all publishers to foster competition. if a monopoly appears, the board would create its own printing plant to publish books for the city schools.
The subcommittee of the House Naval Affairs Committee continued Monday the examination of Mr. Sill the informer. They compared reports obtained at the works regarding the treatment of armor plates. About three hundred reports were examined with only thirteen found clear or unaltered. The Sill examination will likely occupy the rest of the week.
A cyclone struck near Deviesville at dusk, the most powerful storm in the area. It lifted fences from bottoms to hillsides, toppled ten year old sycamores, and scattered them far away. Hailstones the size of goose eggs fell during the eye, nearly destroying corn and other crops.
The Post Office Department is distributing new forms for money orders to all offices in the United States. About 1000 forms are sent daily and the rollout should continue for about a week longer. Twenty new money order offices will be opened nationwide starting next month.
William Cammack dies after a stabbing Friday in Povannkerrsre New York. Ferrero Adamaro, a Spanish medieval student, flees the scene. Adamaro allegedly mistook Cammack for Patrick Laflin, who recently beat Adamaro for informing police about a chicken fight where Laflin watched.
Indian Affairs Commissioner Browning returned Monday from New York where he supervised opening bids and awarding contracts for furnishing supplies for the Indian Service. The entire Indian bureau team assigned to Chicago and New York has returned.
June 1 General Gines stated there is no truth to reports he would sue for 71 601 060 against Pacific bond ed railroads and hire Russell tied to French spoliation cases to handle the suit.
Mayor Hopkins vetoed the Sunday closing ordinance sent to the council, a measure backed by labor unions and the Retail Clerks' association after sustained agitation for Sunday rest. The aldermen had previously passed the ordinance at the last council meeting.
Congressman Storer presented the Cincinnati chamber of commerce resolutions to the house on June 13 urging increased post office funds to establish a fast mail service from Cincinnati to the growing south.
A colored man named Owen Orle tree was captured Monday morning after assaulting Mrs. Wright near Forsyth Georgia and was hanged by a mob. The incident occurred in early June with the mob’s action ending in his death.
At Mayence the International shoot starts with Gus Zimmerman, champion sharpshooter of the New York independent schuetzen, winning the opening prize on Sunday and taking the first medal on the field target and a gold watch on Monday.
A former judge in Cambridgr County attempted suicide Monday by cutting his throat with a pocket knife. He is reported in critical condition at a local hospital.
The report covers the Fifty-Third Congress sessions with notes on a stalled open senate session and House focus on the Indian appropriation bill. It describes debates over wool duties, proposed tax changes, and amendments, alongside updates on the national home for aged and infirm colored persons in the District of Columbia and related committee actions.
The Senate pressed the tariff bill forward starting at 10:30 with schedules on pulp paper and sundries, reaching the free list by 5:15. A key fight centered on a finance committee amendment to tax bituminous coal at forty cents per ton, splitting party lines with Hill leading free coal advocates and Faulkner defending duty and party platform claims.
New York reports a plan to invite England's Gladstone to America signed by leading figures such as Charles Stewart Smith Seth Low Thomas Hoison and university presidents including McCosh Yale and Eliot. Chauncer Depew to mail invitations as plans remain flexible and seven invitation forms will be circulated for selection.
A group of strikers drove a watchman from a Georgia and Pacific railroad bridge near Coalburg at midnight and set dynamite underneath. The blast did little damage due to improper placement. A large striker meeting was held at Adamsville on Monday and further trouble is feared. Com. Easby Dead. Navy veteran and former naval constructor John W. Easby died at 75, having served as chief of the Bureau of Construction and Repair. Naval academy changes proposed to extend curriculum to six years with added sea duty and revised courses. A barber Emanuel Laura killed by patron in Mudtown after demanding repayment of fifteen cents. Williams Miller and his two children fatally injured in a drive to Evergreen lakes.
Arthur Hanman, about 14, dies of cramps while bathing in White River near Rockford's. body not found. Redkey rail extension proposed by DexbKrgh capitalists. Wy DeMoss injured when glass plate breaks cutting arms near Elwood. Richmond suit for damages filed over a traction engine collapse. County institute to move from Anderson to Alexandria due to hall shortage. Prohibitionists nominate Elihu Barker for Congress. Burlington lowers saloon license from 150 to 100. Dr. Stillwell resigns council seat. Lafayette Memorial Association to decorate Tippecanoe battle graves. Miners strike in Troy and Camden resume work. Smallpox case at Connersville. father dies of the disease. State Sunday-school officers elected in Muncie. Kokomo breeder Joan Dyan injured by a colt. several horses killed. Rose Polytechnic Institute graduate. Fr Wayne A C Trentman assigns assets between 70 000 and 100 000. New Albany criminals sentenced for murder. Creenwood woman dies of sunstroke. Tromer resident commits suicide. Sullivan grand jury indicts 74 Shelburn miners. more arrests. Dunkirk Oil and Gas Co incorporated. Kokomo boy14 accidentally shoots self in face. unknown double murder near Borden. 92-year-old infant choked by screw in Kan home. Anderson man James Mullen dies suddenly. Connersville horse thefts lead to two-year sentence for Henry Buspr. Hopewell farmer gored by bull. Coal famine hits Kokomo mills. gas replaces coal. no coal in city. Decatur bride George Zimmerman commits suicide. Fort Wayne Electric Co to hire 500. Indiana district syndicate negotiating for city plant purchases.
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