30 Mar 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1895
Page
1
A scrambled OCR fragment mentions trials in Passe and governments of Debury and Samara. It references drink sales, an old precinct near Naee Xtee, and inscriptions on stones. The text is garbled and offers no clear events or identifiable names beyond partial place names.
Fragmentary OCR describes a paper fabric process with mentions of Ushi and cheap materials. Details are garbled and unclear. No concrete names, dates, places, or outcomes to verify.
Partial OCR describes water rising and a turret at Paleoco shore with bleary dialogue about tides and fate. Readers see scattered phrases about prayer and armor belike, but many proper nouns are distorted.
A garbled OCR text fragment appears to mix names numbers and phrases with no clear event. Readable entities include scattered terms but no coherent narrative or actionable facts to summarize into a proper news item.
A fragmented note mentions presenting a document to the Western Reserve Historical Society via the secretary. It references dates 24 4 8 and a secretary's betta, with unclear context and several garbled phrases.
In the United States the greatly reduced cost of freu and ro in give 4) at dean ee Sooty to Sue WHA UTE ST Acer are Sterl has rested ehieils from tie largely impreased eec gine ryt oily improved ivechinert: ta de whet machinery fil years pape. fart oado what isber did at tuart use. let is ree ito Gwnecd labor ovat. thus x all new methods wasb imprived machinery, that has reduced the cost of prosuction ridtron and steel.
Rare Firnes Washington describes a sleeping car system using rubber bag beds stretched over steel frames and inflated with hot air foam. The mattresses collapse when the air is turned off, offering cheaper lighter comfort and compact storage than current designs.
Ten years earlier Argentina relied on imports. migrants and railroads opened agricultural regions. Export figures rose from 10,000,000 bushels in 1892 to 56,035,60 in 1894 with an average price of 37 cents per bushel. Forecasts predicted harvest gains of at least ten percent, pushing exports toward 60,000,000 bushels or more.
Indianapolis leader P B Fitzecracp promotes moving 24 000 ex soldiers to 100 000 acres in Lawrence county Missouri. The plan divides stock into shares yielding 84 810 per share and about 450 000 of stock is already sold. The venture is rapid but not clearly visionary with Mon Marching Through Georgia imagery.
A garbled article fragment discusses seed distribution by the government under law and mentions Congressmen and officials. It references seed quotas for flowers and vegetables, an effort to abolish something Swateni, and names figures such as Morter and others in a blurred narrative about verification tests and official approval.
A local newspaper reports an arson incident at a residence leading to injuries to several children. Authorities say two suspects were arrested on suspicion of setting the blaze and further details are unavailable.
Fragmented report mentions labor, party factions, March date, and land use for a mayoral project. References to farms, partners, and vegetable growing appear with unclear names and places. The readable elements suggest a local political action impacting farms and property.
Fragmentary notice states a Confederate monument dedication event in Chicago to be unveiled on the 30th of March with processing and tribute pieces prepared for shipment to Chris Aeon for the ceremony.
Mexico, March 12. Dion Simon Lara, prominent American philologist, has died. His benefactions funded the American Hospital and its upkeep. Lara, born in New York, moved to Mexico at age 11 and remained a lifelong American citizen.
In Tent Indiana on March 22 Joseph Beaufort aged 56 a noted white trader among the local Indians and clerk to Chief Richardson died after a lingering illness of paralysis. He had been one of the first traders in the region and was well known in the community.
A Hong Kong dispatch reports Japan has blockaded the Formosan port Toumsui on the northwest coast, tightening wartime controls.
In Culiacan Mexico, Ponclane Tian Mexico’s famed bullfighter and impresario of the Bucaran Bull Ring was gored in the groin and badly trampled, with death believed certain. The report notes the total goring at Cr Dacan in Sinaloa any time.
East of Etwoop Indiana engines hum as a gas well begins to flow oil and prospectors flock to the area. Land values surge amid the frenzied activity as workers report early success and locals weigh the potential boom against risks.
The dispute over the Alaska boundary persists as both nations press their claims. Reports discuss boundary commissions, treaty implications, and the strategic sea routes along the American arctic coast amid ongoing negotiations and interpretation of historic maps and treaties.
Desperate years of crime end as Alabaman sheriff pursues and kills the outlaw associated with Jin Meerison and Mure derer. A crowd gathers as the suspect is shot after a chase through Davis, with reports of counterfeiters and a deadly manhunt across the county.
Fragmented text reports a chaotic scene with references to Mareh vwa Abraham Min Drimter Ok years and a critical condition. It mentions Strauss as a corn sufferer who visited a chiropodist, had a corn pared too closely, bleeding occurred, and the foot swelled. The passage ends with unclear garbled words about his ability to stand.
The Rev. NLS Ty eity hospital reports the death of arn Agi Manister after a short illness described as a hemorrhagic event. He served as a Presbyterian minister with ties to Indiana and Tennessee and was educated at Lane Pacological seminary.
Unclear OCR text reports a train incident with a boiler and a conductor named Bolts. Several passengers were injured or killed in a wreck near a Missouri area. Names and precise details are fragmentary.
A Bentonville North Carolina special reports the unveiling of the Confederate Junior Reserves Memorial in New York. Veterans served as guard of honor for the day’s speaker, noting the monument honors the boy soldiers and their heroic deeds.
Sir Henry F. Ponsonby secretary to the queen lies in a very critical condition on the Isle of Wight. The longtime court official’s death may occur at any moment and is reported from Oxnanne.
Philip Isaacs of Fort Myers Florida in Jacksonville denies the claim that the American steamer Irene of Key West was fired upon last Saturday by the Spanish cruiser Infanta Isabel.
The National Zeitung reports Baron Von Thielmann, Prussian minister to Bavaria, appointed German ambassador to the United States to succeed Baron Von Saurms-Joiltsca.
A Lima dispatch reports the provisional government issues a manifesto pledging peace and reform while calling for national and foreign assistance. Urban guard patrols Lima as Caceres forces remain armed. in Callao Caceres adherents resist, wife and daughters of Caceres to be escorted to Callao. British guard to place them aboard a British man of war.
A Havana dated dispatch states the Conde de Venadito commander is to explain the Alliance affair. Five coast guard men were ambushed and killed by insurgents who used machetes. Insurgents moved through Guantanamo suburbs and attacked the Ermitano coffee plantation in Yatares, repelled by volunteers. The insurgent leader, a Negro named Guiltaman, died of wounds.
A Tampa dispatch says Marti Gomez and Maceo are not yet in Cuba. A New York capitalist with Santiago ties notes no insurgent provisional government and warns reforms from Spain are key. He predicts rebel gains if Spain delays reforms and cites yellow fever risks for Spanish troops. Palm Beach hunters report arms shipments to Cuban revolutionists. Key West confirms a Havana plot to free Gomez was thwarted by prompt action.
GALESBURG March 25 The Covenant Benefit association one of the largest insurers faces fraud rumors. President A W Berggren demands an investigation and Inspector Durfee vows to thoroughly audit the association's books amid rising policy risk concerns.
More than fifteen hundred people attended the funeral services of Hon. Geo Morgan, president of the Chestertown bank, held from his country home Sunday afternoon under Masonic auspices. The cortege stretched a mile and a half, and a Lakeshore railroad special train ran from South Bend.
Drought and locusts devastate eastern equatorial Africa causing famine. Villages are depopulated and mission schools and churches close. Natives sell themselves and their children into slavery to obtain food. Missionaries in gogo ad Mambtola join appeals for aid.
Tans March 25 The press of this city condemns the notion of the reichs tar. Frenchmen show growing favor for Bismarck reflected in literature and public sentiment, suggesting easing hostility between France and Germany.
One fifth of the city's women have registered to vote in the municipal election. The registration is the heaviest on record for the city. Among the registrants is Mrs Harriet McMurray, a woman who knew Keanas Jiggerson, now in her eighty fifth year.
Buck Stanley's temperance drive signs over seven hundred pledges leading to saloon closures. One establishment shut for good as Stanley forms an LO. G. T. lodge to promote the cause.
A Times dispatch from Eoka Japan reports rumors that Li Hung Chang has abandoned hope for success in the peace negotiations.
March 25 report from EVaxsTos Wisconsin states search parties in the Alma mine have recovered all bodies except Walter Miller. Of the dead, thirty two are identified as members of the Mormon church.
Carlisle’s son Armites from New York was a passenger on the steamer Paris arriving Saturday morning from Southampton. He was met at the dock by revenue cutter Huber and transferred to the cy.
In Macon County at Armstrong Chapel the long standing feud between the Christian and Riddle families erupts. John Christian aged 18 is driven off a Rid dle farm fence and returns with his father firing shotguns. Seab Riddle is killed and Charles Riddle fatally wounded while Andrew Riddle is badly wounded during the exchange.
Paris reports Whistler challenged novelist George Moore to a duel after the dispute over a portrait of Sir William Eden's wife Lady Isabel. Moore acted as intermediary in that quarrel and ignored the challenge, prompting Whistler to write to his seconds regretting the affair as a runaway negotiation.
News from Lincoln county notes a vast silver strike on the Erans claim at Quawpsaw. A four foot vein yields 300 ounces per ton and ore assayed at Stillwater college shows exceptionally rich silver bearing quartz. Great xehement prevails locally.
Jas Duncan, longtime second vice president of the American Federation of Labor, was notified on Monday that he has been elected general secretary of the Granite Cutters National Union. The move strengthens leadership in the craft union as it plans coordinated labor actions nationwide.
Wasavictos March 26 Brig. Gen. Wm. Smith paymaster general of the army retired on reaching 64 years. Col. C. M. TerreH and Col T. H. Stanton, assistants paymasters general, are first in line for promotion to the vacancy.
In Isprawa Pennsylvania on a Sunday night Mrs John F Core of Marion reportedly threw her 2 year old child into a well and the infant drowned. Mrs Core is described as demented.
Walter Blake, a Stockton newspaper man, was shot in the stomach by a footpad in front of the Grand Hotel. Blake struck the robber with a cane, who fled after firing a shot.
Assistant Secretary Hamlin arrived in Washington on March 26 but suffers a grip attack and will be unable to resume duties for a day or two at least.
A Sunday night blaze at Reid Brothers Packing Co in Armourdale, Kansas City, destroyed the wheater portion and damaged storage and beef buildings. Losses range around 1.0 million with $750,000 insured. water pressure failed despite full fire department response. The plant, established 1887, covered sixteen acres with daily capacity of 500 cattle 250 sheep and 2000 hogs.
A Pall Mall Gazette dispatch from Hireo reports the Simonoski peace conference will last a fortnight. Formosa’s cession to Japan is deemed inevitable. Japan repulsed a landing on Pesca dore islands with minor losses. China’s expected war indemnity appears massive, but silver versus gold payments raise global finance questions.
Reports from Panukepanonys West Virginia describe lawyers challenging a 500 dollar retailer license for cigarettes while liquor dealers pay 10 dollars, with alleged threats to ignore the law as protection from fines. multitiered pricing prompts constitutional questions. Also: in Michigan a Delray man is accused of mail fraud tied to a needlework firm selling to women. Oswego whisky trust receivers resign resignations filed with Judge Grossecup and McNulta remains sole receiver amid suspected internal split.
The Dominion government orders Manitoba to pass laws for Catholic parochial schools, provoking broad opposition. Premier Greenway and ministers vow resistance as churches and Protestant and Catholic leaders gear for a heated struggle amid calls for moderation by a few.
Carson, Nevada March 26 A rumor says a startling revelation will emerge soon in the mint shortage affair. Officials and bondsmen are less agitated as the blame is believed to have shifted away from this administration.
Mapain March 25. Government states claims of Reina Regente submerged in the straits are groundless. No wreckage or bodies from the warship have been washed ashore.
Frances Pail ey 28 was found dead Sunday night in room 1224 Wabash avenue with an empty two ounce bottle of morphine nearby. She was the third of three Allegan Michigan sisters who ran away and died by their own hand, each deserted by a spouse. The father reportedly died of a broken heart.
Washington dispatch notes cattle shipments from Argentina growing and targeting Great Britain and Germany as major competitors. A private letter to Secretary Morton from US Minister Buchanan says Argentina’s cattle shippers see rapid development of trade in Europe despite U.S. cattle bans.
A fragmented Indiana page reports Charles F larris losing an eye to a rock blast injury years prior, a geese accident at Jeffersonville, a plan to buy water works, a burglary at Gard’s Liquor in Valparaiso, and several town notices. It notes a variety of incidents from pardons, postmaster appointments, bank president death, arson acquittal, coalitions over telegraph lines, to fires destroying a Nashville poorhouse and multiple small local cases across the state.
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