This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Jun 29, 1895
Page
1
The document notes a will with fifty sections bound in a book, and a forthcoming world’s fair feature at Parc. A house to be built will showcase woven materials, tapestries, furniture, and relics from the era, with Moth Ranginius providing designs.
A garbled report suggests Americans are the most numerous group in farming and rural labor, comprising a large percent of the workforce, while other generations trail by similar margins. The text appears as OCR noise but implies demographic labor dominance.
The readable fragments present no coherent events or identifiable people or organizations. No verifiable actions, dates, or locations can be established from the fragmentary words provided.
Unable to determine clear entities. The readable text shows garbled phrases and no identifiable people, places, organizations, dates, or events. No concrete action or outcome is extractable from the fragment.
A fragment references a February gathering with readers reacting to a mix of topics. It mentions names like Phoebe Bee and a geyser, with unspecified outcomes and a casual dialogue about peers. The readable text is sparse and unclear.
Disjointed OCR fragment mentions detention and various unread names and terms. The legible items include references to detention, letters, and possible names but no clear events, dates, places, or organizations to confirm.
A fragmentary report discusses coniferous biome shifts in Utah and sedimentary sea bed records. It notes variations in fossilized flora and mentions a perceived dominance of certain rock and fossil forms, with unclear dating and several garbled terms.
Fragmented OCR reads as a note about a local meeting and a request to correct details. Mentions Jatin E vel Popileveded and Harmilber Diss with unclear roles. Indicates a schedule issue and a reference to a terse public event or venue.
A local newspaper notes the Webb family led by Mrs Williamn Webb welcomed five babies with one boy in April amid financial hardship. The mother is highlighted as part of an extraordinary tale and the article hints at a charity or aid proposal to support the large, poor family as resident in Florida.
Naval officers and crews in Chinese and Japanese waters receive pay in Mexican dollars, termed Mexicans by officers. The paymaster circulates in a banking establishment and holds Mexicana for the amount in his safe to make payments. In the Mediterranean money is French, in South America American and English currencies prevail, and in Europe American gold once drew less favor though English gold remained popular.
The Queen pressures a Rosebery led government to continue until a general election. Lord Salisbury remains central as Liberal leaders negotiate terms to avoid immediate dissolution, with talks underway over the cabinet’s stability and electoral strategy.
A female stage driver and her horse were attacked by a swarm of bees near South Surrey. The driver sustained injuries but escaped with minor wounds, while the horse collapsed and died. Investigators say the swarm dispersed when others intervened and the driver is recovering at a local hospital.
Fragmentary text references new ties and a legal case involving Dana to Washington. Notable names include Boss Shepard and Justice Blatch, with mentions of charges and a second attempt at a legal action. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
In Wirststaing Pennsylvania on June 3 a man attempted to steal a chicken from Henry Wi. Mrs. Warg heard a noise and ran outside seeing a cat carrying the fowl away. She pursued but the thief vanished, the band fled, and the victim now in a precarious condition.
Partial OCR text discusses supporters of MUHSt amid ministers leaving power. It mentions a ministry described as re deed and destroyed by a fund of Irish weteet posting as pendine exponents of ba tomas feadougr Presse TG yer fe wedrinetofl. It references Redmonites and Irish events with unclear details.
In a river accident Propria DL Jame on Harver H Co ble and five children drowned while returning from a fishing trip. I Bean and James Powers were rescued. Codie and Joslyn panicked and leapt from the boat as it capsized. bodies not yet recovered.
An official announcement states Cov Dan del E Tastings has entered the race for MS presidency and aims to defeat Senstor Quay in the state battle, pledging to contest Quay's influence in the forthcoming campaign. The move signals a high-stakes, party-shifting contest for control of the state government.
The Specker Brothers led by John B. Specker based at 102 446 Elm Street face a court action filed by attorney Adam Kramer. Assets are reported at 759009 with liabilities unknown. Specker is ill at his Walnut Hills home but hopes to recover and resume operations.
Five brick stores and most contents were destroyed in Macos Mississippi on June 25 causing about 875000 in losses with 845000 insured. Heaviest losses fall on D Owens J F Jones C L Heinreich and Mr Irwin J B Fort. At Montezuma Iowa a family reunion near Triton reports 14 poisoned. Jacob Trout died while others expected to recover as poison traced to water from an unused well.
Consul General Jernigan reports from Shanghai that the China Japan treaty grants new concessions and open ports, removing interior trade restrictions and enabling manufacturing imports. He urges American capitalists to study Chinese needs and cautions against overreaching, noting China as an undeveloped but profit potential empire.
It is estimated that the shipment of peaches from this station this season will reach about 800 baskets, far below the usual 475,000 baskets. Reports indicate this year's crop will be about half of last year's output despite past asset aggregation during a five year peak.
In New York on June 22 the divorce case of Mrs. Gilie Corbett against boxer James Z. Corbett was sent to a referee in special term supreme court after A H Stummel applied for the suit. The referee will determine the issues and the amount of alimony, if any, to which the plaintiff is entitled.
June 25. A poll of the democratic state central committee on currency shows nineteen members surveyed. Eleven favor the free independent and unlimited coinage of silver while six back the gold standard.
In Rome on June 25 Signor Crispi refused to rebut or explain Cavallotti's accusations against the prime minister. The prime minister's stance was cheered by the government majority in the chamber of deputies after radical speeches earlier in the week.
Rochester N Y worker Rochestrin N OY nearly died after leaning against a dynamo at the Rochester Gas and Electric Co power house and receiving nearly 3000 volts through his body. Co workers worked an hour to restore him to life.
Consul Kiri at Copenhagen provides the state department with photographs and drawings of ornamental electric light posts used in Europe. He notes that old world practices where electricity lights streets are adopting these decorative posts widespread.
From Guayaquil a correspondent reports continued tranquility in the interior. A peace commission left Guayaquil for Quito on Saturday, and another will be sent Monday to Cuenca, one of the disaffected provinces.
June 24 report from Heston states Frank Brown an Italian husband shot his bride Sunday and killed her during the morning hours Monday. Brown fled after the act and has not been located, authorities say.
Santos June 24 reports the marquis of Salisbury has accepted the task of forming a new cabinet.
The Petrel completes a Yangtze cruise and heads to Chin Kingdom. The Baltimore arrives at Yokohama. The Mohican leaves Vancouver after coal tests. The report notes ongoing naval movements amid current operations.
In Pirrismeh Pennsylvania on June 25 Anton Metegar, a reputed anarchist from Allegheny, killed himself by placing a bomb in his ear and detonating it. He was 41 years old.
Washiveton reports Harmon stayed in Cincinnati for legal matters then plans to remain in Washington throughout the summer with rare family visits. A separate dispatch from Vishnee-Volotechok notes a devastating fire destroying over a hundred houses 76 miles from Tyrer and many inhabitants perished.
A sermon on Sisters of Charity emphasizes women’s vital role in caring for the sick and destitute. It praises female endurance in hospitals and homes, urging Christian deeds, patience, and practical aid as paths to Heaven and social reform.
In a high altitude balloon voyage Dr. Benson ascended toward six miles above Germany and passed through cirrus clouds containing tiny snow particles. He used oxygen bags once atmospheric pressure dropped and noted a 54 degree below zero temperature at the peak, with Everest would be about 2500 feet below its summit.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.