19 May 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 47 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 19, 1894
Page
1
A London minister tests a new approach by establishing a church for children to bridge the gap between Sunday school and church life. Italian grape culturists extract a colorless odorless product from grape seeds yielding 10 to 15 percent of material. patents filed in Washington total 44,000 with 1,206 outstanding by January.
A fragmentary notice reports the sale of an original certificate of membership in the Order of Cincinnati issued to a signer of the Declaration of Independence and signed by George Washington. The item was sold in Wilmington, Delaware, for less than a tenth of its sewing value, with readerly confusion and typing errors throughout.
A fragmentary report notes a century plant achieving a height of twenty one feet and shedding strong growth. Some phrasing is garbled but indicates the plant's notable tall stature within the state region.
Fragmentary text shows garbled names and phrases. no coherent event, date, or clear subjects identified for a proper summary.
Fragmentary OCR text hints at experiments and processes in a lab or manufacturing setting with references to potatoes, patents, and potential collaboration between entities. Specific names, dates, and locations are not clear, leaving the core event ambiguous.
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Prescott game and Leeds, with garbled names and actions. Main readable elements reference a sporting event and possible teams or places, but specifics are unreadable.
The readable fragments describe a local notice or listing with names and numbers. Key terms include place markers and potential event references, but many words are garbled. The passage reads like an OCR scrape of a municipal notice or catalog page with partial dates and figures.
A Skownmnean Mes manufacturer proposes a quick refit of a bottle design after users suggest improvements. An inventive mechanic named Medailian has devised a simple device to modify the bottle, with a six month term to complete changes. The project promises a slight cost increase over an ordinary bottle.
Philadelphians held Arbor Day ceremonies in Fairmount Park planting a sturdy oak for Gen Meade a sugar maple in memory of Gov Hurtrans and an ash for George WoChilds. A memorial tree for Mor Childs marked his habit of inviting guests to plant trees at Wootten estate.
MIA CHARLES Torrer, the agent general for Canada, attended ten day yeo at Jubal Webb's Kensington residence and witnessed the cutting of a ten ton cheese. The cheese, produced in 1902 under governmental auspices at Perth Ontario from milk of 12 009 cows, was described as excellent.
Tr is proposed to build a dam 600 feet long on the St Louis river at Cloquet Minnesota. The dam would back water for an extended distance and create the world’s largest body of water. A line of steel piping would carry water to hills near Duluth for a 600 foot head of power to generate and distribute electricity. Water would also supply fire protection and drinking use if needed.
The article details a ferterance class of eight tropical snakes, noting their camouflage colors from bright yellow to black and brown. It describes their ability to hide among foliage and bananas, with orange irises that glow like burning coal at night.
An illustration showed rapid shoe production at MLC Tiger & Co in East Weymouth Massachusetts. A skin upper was tanned and finished in two hours forty minutes, then workers completed a pair in one hour twelve minutes, fitting both shoes to a visitor. Doubt remains about such speed in regular manufacture.
A historical note on the Taussig Process for electric smelting and casting metals. It claims electricity reduces casting costs by about fifty percent and speeds production, comparing armored steel and iron outputs with air purification and furnace innovations.
The Amalgamated convention near Viraspones Pa ends late Saturday with about sixty delegates confirmed. Pittsburgh delegates plan to attend Monday for the convention and discuss wage and schedule basis changes.
Ifiteaga Man Ciatnya Wonderful Things for line Piane Cytenee May tao Tant Dek DW iimes, Pt histo is the inventor of a novel armor plate, which could undergo a trial by the government. If tests succeed, it may overhaul the present risked-armor system and allow the government to produce plates widely, placing control beyond a single firm.
A disrupted service at Emanuel Mo RO Church in Mundas Jounong featured Rev. Johmna WL Langiey, who was deceived and fell from the pulpit during a May 14 gathering. Langiey has long faced prominent charges across regions since his removal years ago.
Authorities review through trials the diploid proof coat implemented by Terr Dee. Officials doubt its tactical usefulness in the army and plan field tests to determine its protective value for fortresses and gun batteries.
Inpta Narotis Ind May 14 Sergeant George J Walsh a recruiting station officer was found dead Sunday morning in a bathtub. Death attributed to a clot possibly from cold water he had just drawn. He was serving his fourth enlistment and belonged to Company A Third Regiment. Relatives live in Buffalo New York.
May 14 Anipaantana reports Dr. O Rase physician and justice of the peace at Johnsville Montgomery county committed suicide due to depleted funds and moral distress in a brief line.
The Ericsson Launcheak Deriveur, Mary 4 The torpedo boat Ericsson, the first United States war vessel built on inland waters, was launched Sunday afternoon in front of several thousand spectators. A national salute was fired as the vessel touched the water.
Pearl Prickett of Bellaire Ohio issues a public challenge on May 14 to row any man in the world five miles for a stake between 500 pounds and 6,000 dollars. He states he has ample backing and seeks a prestigious, world‑level contest.
Mrs Sweeney of Corydon was killed instantly when struck by a southbound passenger train at about 10 am Saturday. The engineer did not see her until the locomotive was only a few yards away.
United States Senator Wolcott of Colorado sails from New York for Europe due to ill health and is expected to be away for several months.
The body of Fannie Wold, found in a second floor room on First Avenue, shows suicide by gas. A housekeeper reported the guest rented the room four days earlier and kept to herself, with attire indicating wealth and refinement despite squalor.
The Brazilian president Peixote breaks off diplomatic relations with Portugal sending passports to Count de Paraty and Portuguese staff. Lisbon confirms withdrawal of the Portuguese legation staff. The rupture follows Portuguese naval sheltering of Brazilian rebels in Rio.
Rev Jenkin Lloyd Jones of the aristocratic AN Louis' Unitarian Church on Oakwood Boulevard will leave his denomination to form a church of free thought without creed or doctrine. Members intend to follow him, stock will be issued for a new church building costing £200,000. The eight story structure will feature bath rooms gymnasium and reading rooms.
Lucius P. Wilson, who murdered Detective Hiller, died in the electric chair at 12 45 Monday in the penitentiary at Austins N May 15 He requested a photograph in his cell and remained calm through the morning He refused to see a clergyman and gave a statement to his attorney Mr McNaughton who will not disclose its contents now
It is reported in Tampa that Hurke the defaulter treasurer of Louisiana passed through Port Tampa Friday night aboard the Honduras Lottery steamer Clearwater from Puerto Cortez. He was accompanied by two prominent New Orleans men. A ship officer pointed him out to a deputy sheriff, but the deputy had no authority to arrest him.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church South general conference session on Monday only one report was adopted the Sunday school committee. It advised keeping lesson leaves unchanged while promoting a simpler more child like hymnal for Sunday schools. Old hymns suit elders but are too profound for children.
The Apa cabinet council on May 15 decided to pay indemnity of 17 000 pounds, about 25 000 dollars in Spanish currency, to an American Methodist missionary unlawfully expelled from the Caroline Islands when Spain annexed the territory.
A May 14 cloud burst near Dig Stone Gap caused thousands of dollars in damage. Homes, barns, and livestock were swept away. The residence of Wm. Co. Lewis was carried off, and Mrs. Lewis and three children were rescued from certain death.
A P A organizer Charles H. Gough, who attempted suicide last week, has fled to parts unknown, leaving creditors regretful. He organized the lodge here.
Joseph S L Glick a leading Schuylkill county Republican candidate for sheriff died Monday in Harmpisuuna Pa from self-inflicted actions tied to financial troubles. The death was reported as a suicide linked to mounting debts.
Captain Roath of the revenue cutter Walcott reported from Port Townsend Washington that 200 pounds of opium were seized near Derantion Pass as smugglers attempted to bring the drug into the state government records show.
Fire at Clinton and Keene avenues devoured Rev T DeWitt Talmage tabernacle and damaged the Hotel Regent and nearby buildings. Loss totals about 1.0 million dollars with tabernacle about 400000, hotel 600000, plus 50000 on adjoining structures. Four firemen overcome but recover. Hotel insured for 500000.
Washington May 14 Reporters say city congressmen align against Representative Hatch. Uncle Loren Flacher of Minneapolis joins opposition while Senator Washburn of Minnesota stays back from active anti-option framing. Opponents plan to stall the measure in committee and push it past lawmakers before any action in the Senate. Speaker Crisp pledges to resist any move giving anti-option priority.
A New York detective agency warns Gov. Crounse that a Lincoln based branch of the commonweal army, led by Gen Duff, plans to assassinate President Cleveland when reaching Washington. The note, from A L Drummond, says several conspirators claim they intend to remove the president. the governor doubts any immediate danger but considers the threat serious only if overt action occurs.
Distinguished author and lecturer Prof Henry Morley LL D has died in Carisbrooke Isle of Wight on a Monday morning. Born September 1812 in London he studied at Moravian school and King's College London where he later became honorary fellow and emeritus professor. He served as editor of the Examiner and held several university posts in London including professor at University College and Queen's College.
In Fredericksburg Virginia on May 11 patriotic women and Virginians celebrated the dedication of the monument to Mary Washington mother of the first president. A procession with militia governors staff and ladies on horseback marched to the monument where a grand stand was erected for about 400 guests. Ceremonies opened with prayer by Rev James P Smith and a brief address by A P One mayor of Fredericksburg. Governor O Serrall followed with remarks.
A Virginia welcome greeted President Cleveland during the dedication of a monument to Washington’s mother. The ceremony featured Van Ijssel as orator, praise for American motherhood, and a Mary Washington House reception. Senate and House news follow with tariff debates, amendments, and personnel notes from Washington.
May 15 in Wasu Hin ecton a district bill debate sparked a disturbance. A colored man in the public gallery threatened destruction of the white house treasury and capitol if the Coxey bill did not pass by May 24. The speaker ordered his removal and police locked him up for a sanity inquiry.
New Orleans May 11 The legislature chose Don Caffery as Louisiana’s senator for the long term starting March 4, 16u5. Senator Tanchard trails with 54 votes pledged, needing 68 to win the seat. The governor’s message urges a law banning prize fighting.
Fr iatos and TfL announce effort to secure Col W G Breckinridge as the orator for the Fourth of July celebration with $500 appropriated. The arrangements committee is in correspondence with the Kentucky congressman. San Antonio Texas May 5 James Parkinson Tastor dies in San Antonio en route to California from paralysis of the brain. He was traveling with Lieut Ortimer Fry of the Seventh dragoons. Arpany New York May 13 Twelve New York Central trains were removed from service from Saturday to Sunday due to coal shortages. East Albany stores engines, and fourteen to fifteen cars of coal remain for only a day or two of operation.
A Paris dispatch says the compromise between St Eiffel and the Panama canal company liquidator is legally sanctioned. Eiffel will invest 5,000,000 francs in a new company and accept lottery bonds of the old firm at 196 francs each to settle his claims, or if no new company forms he will contribute 5,000,000 francs to winding up and become a creditor for bills for work done.
A cap surmounts a die and a white shaft rises on a plateau edge near the two gray boulders where patriots mother sat for hours knitting. This relic scene accompanies other terse items from Columbus Ohio and Mexico City reporting fires, cave-ins, and city contests.
AILED man near Madison nearly starved but survives long enough for rescue then dies after overfeeding. Kokomo hen lays an egg within an egg, and a double yolk egg shell. Loransport hosts two entrants in an octogenarian race won by H Purcell in 5 5 seconds. A wagon and gear found near Sullivan suggest possible foul play tied to Vanderhide & Son. Courthouse plans at Winamac approved with red Portage stone and $100000 cost. Glass works idle, strike halts 200 workers. Burlington liquor store rebuilt as fortress after repeated dynamite blasts. Oil well sprouts at Montpelier and a large fire at Nentland. Several arrests and trials unfold in Evansville, Goshen, Columbus, Muncie, and other towns. The state veterans camp meets in Kokomo June 3. A mix of storms, lightning, and accidents accompanies reports across numerous counties.
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