Ogden Daily Issue Publication Note
Publisher C B Odell lists weekly Saturday releases with office address on South Street. The fragment confirms the publication cadence and location but lacks additional news content or dates.
21 May 1892
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
May 21, 1892
Page
1
Publisher C B Odell lists weekly Saturday releases with office address on South Street. The fragment confirms the publication cadence and location but lacks additional news content or dates.
Miss Agnes Baxter receives the master of arts from Osgoode University, becoming the first woman in Canada to earn the degree. Miss Jane Woen of Cochesett Massachusetts has completed seventy two consecutive school terms without interruption and is now on vacation.
A southern woman who filed for divorce claiming her marriage ceremony on a railway train was illegal failed to obtain a decree. The report notes the unusual car coupling bid.
Greece allocates $50,000 for the world’s fair fund to finance an exhibit of casts of the finest antique artworks from the country.
A fragmented report notes Maine shifts away from pine as the lumber sector adapts. It mentions an estimated 14,000,003 feet of pine surveyed annually in the state’s timber activities.
A series of experiments on maize wheat, beeco and beans indicate atmospheric electricity has a beneficial influence on vegetation. The study suggests electrical exposure can enhance growth rates and plant vigor across several crop species.
The text notes cattle striving to excel beyond past limits and to improve usefulness and intelligence, predicting faster progress and heightened performance in their daily routines.
Troop May Mont Goubny of the district of Colombia Supreme Court announces retirement to return to his old home in Michigan amid health concerns described as dangerous affection.
A wealthy society figure, wife of Sir Edwoare Malet, owns a private collection of treasures valued at nearly a Useus. Her wardrobe spans satin garments to Boonshoes and she is known for spending lavishly at balls, maintaining status with numerous amends and outfits.
Reports from Shanchar allege that local tilstors at Shuin Ning are pressing foreign missionaries from the city. The violence is said to be aided by the vicecraft of Ne Sheen, with hostility toward foreigners growing amid ongoing feuding in the region.
The text ponders whether love and trust translate into political respect or distrust. It asks if a man is an inter war like a bid bill where a dent is a disability or a workspace like a stenography system where some compartments store items while others float him to port.
The Parliament Oak in Clipstone park is thought to be around 1500 years old. The Duke’s Walking Stick is the tallest oak in England, exceeding Westminster Abbey’s spire, while the Cowtharpie is the largest, 78 feet in circumference and once shaded over an acre.
Todiananminn proposes a process to ping violins and impart the fullness of Stradivarius tone. He claims his method can transform ordinary violins into instruments with rich, mature sound, even aging them to evoke a 275 year old masterpiece.
A heavy downpour in the Mississippi valley and lake region has caused levee breaches and widespread inundation. Thousands of acres of bottom lands are flooded and field work is delayed, raising fears for the autumn harvest.
Joms celebrated his 100th birthday with a large group of neighbors and relatives in Griffin area. Guests included Nancy Scroggins 84 Rev W Braham 80 Leonard Harris 97 Sarah Rachels 0 EB M Joiner 74 D Leck 8 Hiram Bickham 67 D Tor bear 56 Heedle 68 Latference 03 O Larw rence 85. Leck, a lifelong resident, never left the state and served as a War of 1812 volunteer.
Thousands of acres of growing wheat lie under water as the Mississippi River at St. Louis rises to 649 feet, with farms abandoned and cattle losses feared in the flood. Rafts drift through towns, homes, and tracks inundated near Monte Sano, Tod Bridge, and Foster's Island, threatening crop restoration prospects this year.
Chicago man Peter McKeever kept to coffee for years and nearly starved on it. His wife describes two to three years of neglect and rising violence until doctors intervened during a detention hospital visit.
Chicago May 18 the grand jury found no true bill in the faith cure case involving Mrs Stebbins who treated Mrs L Nichols at 1825 Wabash Ave. The coroner’s jury blamed Stebbins. police had to force entry to her home and she was briefly arrested. The panel ruled personal choice in faith cure matters is not a public matter.
May 15 report from Ark notes Gov. Eigle, injured while trying to avert a lynching of Henry Jones. A grand jury concluded Jones died by hanging and shooting by unknown parties. The governor was knocked down twice, assaulted, and suffered bruises a dislocated thumb.
Sugar bounty payments under the McKinsey act for the current fiscal year nearly finished. Total bounty about 7.503 million dollars. Estimate for next fiscal year placed at 10 million dollars.
Frank Lenz the noted wheelman departed Pitts toreh early Sunday morning for a bicycle trip around the world. He will be absent for years.
In Childersburg, Alabama, a mob hanged Jim Roden, Derry Roden, and Will Carter after Mrs. Bryant identified Carter as an intruder in her home. The victims died at the railroad bridge over the Coosa river. Mrs. Bryant remained gravely ill after the assault.
Frank Cranee a salesman in Hohnstedt Windhorst dry goods store shot Hattie Haredara in the side near the heart while serving a customer at noon. He then killed himself with a self inflicted wound. The injured woman’s prospects are said to be grave.
A gang of American swindlers operates in Berlin using forged notes. They pass many notes and deceived a widow by rooms for lodgers scheme to extract thousand mark changes.
The May 17 Seth Brokia Handicap at Gravesesp Race Track drew over 20 000 spectators. Judge Morrow a bay five year old owned by Grees Morris and ridden by A Covington won third in the field after a 2 087f mile run. The handicap produced net earnings of 18020 for the owners.
New York May 17 William A Mestayer the comedian is dying at Relbank New Jersey from an acute case of Bright s disease. He is 57 years old and a son of Emily Mestayer a former famous actress.
A Philadelphia to Mare Island investigation found the USS Baltimore suffered a galvanic current in its condenser. Zinc plating copper tips brass tubes and other interior metals formed an electrical current since leaving Philadelphia, destroying engine components. Replacements cost £16,000. condenser plans cost £250,000 purchase.
A severe northwest storm struck New Albany Indiana on Tuesday afternoon causing major damage. The De Pauw Glass works pot house lost its roof and the Belt Line railroad trestle was badly damaged. The United Charities hospital roof blew off and many windows shattered. A tree crushed Mrs Alexander Monsty near Franklin township. several large shade trees toppled.
Catarisa Garzia has been located in Key West Florida. United States Marshal Fricke of the Western District of Texas reports a marginalista warrant as out for the fugitive and has notified Key West officers to hold Garza. Reports say the Mexican government has offered a reward of 50,000 for his arrest and extradition.
Caicace May 18. Another $16,000,000 suit has been brought against Dr Teed of the Koreshun community. Thomas Cole, manager of the dressed canning works, seeks that amount for the alleged alienation of his wife's affection. She seems to be an inmate of Teed's design.
Portssou Tu May 18. Squire A Lombard was killed instantly when a runaway team dragged him about a mile and threw him under the wagon wheels. His body was horribly mangled.
William Johnston a colored waiter at McKee’s restaurant lies at the point of death after being suddenly stricken while smoking at the counter in Nearefront Pa on May 18. The incident is reported from the local hospital.
The May 17 funeral in the senate chamber was the first officiated in Congress by a Roman Catholic cardinal. Bishop Keane delivered a notable eulogy amid incense and candles, with bishops and priests in attendance, marking an unprecedented ceremonial in the chamber's history.
News from Pound Cap reports Ira Mullins his wife and child killed in an ambush near Bic Stroxge Gap Virginia. Two other men in the party escaped and authorities pursue the suspects. Mrs Mullins carried about 1000 dollars taken at the scene. Suspect Mullins said to have enemies.
Delegates to the Presbytery meeting at Portland arrive in Salt Lake City on Sunday. About 600 visitors are hosted, attend nine pulpit readings, and join Mormon services at the tabernacle. An evening address by Rev. W. C. Roberts and Dr. Mutchmore is reported, with excursions planned before resuming travel to the Pacific coast.
New Orleans May 18. Crevasse at Gypsie plantation forty miles from the city floods 225 feet of earth embankment. LaPlace Sarpy and other plantations are submerged. Water backs toward Lake Pontchartrain raising levels. Kenner and nearby towns suffer and crops fail. Mississippi Valley road traffic halted as eight miles of track flood. Engineers and supplies pour in. 15 000 cubic feet of water per second inundates the area. Arkansas River rises forecast, with high levels at Fort Smith and Little Rock expected to reach 30 feet by May 20.
New York May 18. The 1892 U S rice crop may reach 8 million bushels, about 50 percent above prior years. Rice substituted for cotton on some plantations boosted acreage, with March and April sowing and June through July operations. North Carolina expands, South Carolinaacreage up, Georgia lower, Louisiana aiming to break state records, and experimental rice growing progressing in Florida Alabama Mississippi and Texas.
The Court of Claims awarded $217,600 to the heirs of Robert E Lee for timber cut on the Ravenswood estate during the war, amid longstanding debate over damages and the heirs' claim of $2.273 million against the government.
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