03 Nov 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 54 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 03, 1894
Page
1
The report lists numbers of Steamers and other nationalities alongside grim notes on confinement. It warns that nine to twelve months of solitary confinement risks mental ruin for convicts, highlighting the severe impact of isolation during crisis.
A physician recently advised inhaling water through the nose and mouth to treat headaches. The method involves placing fifty drops on a handkerchief and inhaling several times daily for relief.
An excerpt explains a process where whalebone from Jeather is treated free or three days in sulphate of ium, stretched and heated to high temperature under heavy pressure to become hard and elastic.
In Carrara a mass of Monte Sarre towers over the town with a massive turbine project named Practicaliv Inexhaustinle. Tens of marti are usually exported, with most routes heading to America.
The West End Street Railway of Bare ton Bis gat adds three new cars for private parties with private accommodation. They are furnished with easy chairs and will traverse any city trolley line at any hour of the day or night.
An unusual report notes Japanese soldiers as highly capable in rapid barrier scaling. It describes quick wall ascents and coordinated group support among barrack personnel in a brief, vivid claim.
In a discussion about statewide demography a group notes that roughly five and a half percent of the population, about thirty thousand, positions themselves in the southeast counties bordering Utah and Wyoming. They are described as the most prosperous citizens of the state.
Fragmentary obituary notes James Anthony Froeupr and a list of celebrated thinkers like Tennyson Ruskin Gladstone and Maurice, commending intellectual triumphs of the era and suggesting his place among era’s enduring figures.
A forthcoming anniversary of the death of Euward 5 bor is noted with ceremonies in Britain. The event references portraits manuscripts relics and a royal historian's oversight, with various historical items on display.
A partial fragment discusses travelers in Hessian regions and the need to present proper identification and permission to travel. It mentions procedures and security aspects without clear details, implying official steps for authorization and verification by authorities.
fragmentary report notes scientists in a distant area after a volcanic eruption describing ash fall and gas emissions influencing nearby fields. the text hints at mining or ore processing and mentions silver yield by the ton.
A Harper’s Weekly note claims the upper Great Lakes mirror the Ubinos river path and that the Pinel bed now stands about thirty feet higher than the Niagara. It argues cutting the line could reverse flows into the Mississippi, risking drying Nisenra.
In New York, Hennan Gerrecuvary preserves one of the world’s oldest artifacts. The companion relic resides in the British Museum, both tied to a trading era and valued as exchangeable oddities.
Fragmented wording claims TRERK and a German empress are less popular due to domestic duties. The piece humorously suggests the empress prefers household life over imperial duties, likening her to a great housekeeper.
A Lentisseans man plans to adapt tank steamers once used for petroleum to carry molasses ashore. He will store it in large tanks in his yards and pump it into cars for shipment, gathering molasses from cigar plantations for transport by tank cars.
A druggist states that women are among the worst inebriates who consume cologne as a beverage. He notes cologne contains significant alcohol and its effects resemble pure alcohol. The habit is spreading quietly and many regular customers indulge.
The article discusses hydras as simple sacks attached to stones and notes Trembley the French naturalist eating hydras and grafting them to produce altered forms and monsters. It references attempts to graft and observe growth, hinting at a then-unclear concept of regeneration and biology.
The article outlines a collapsing quadruple alliance amid US refusal to join. It notes Britain France Russia and others pushing diplomacy while China and Japan may act independently. It discusses potential new alignments and the likelihood of intervention shaping the European conflict.
Fragmentary text describes a rural Arkansas setting with references to a venue, eating, and a community event. Mentions a four person squad and a series of irregular activities involving rides, fees, and local tensions. Ends mid thought with unclear sequence.
A March morning report describes forces crossing the Yio river with Chinese defenders repelled. Japanese detachments and allied troops advance toward a fort near the scene, sustaining casualties while maneuvering to secure positions.
A confusing OCR fragment references a Wednesday event in Choaberland involving an incident with multiple individuals. It mentions a Mr. Gattirell and a General somehow linked to a case about Pune geop and a search around a site with a Spat pointed area. Additional unclear relics are noted nearby.
A boiler explosion aboard a French ship during preparations for sailing to reinforce the squadron in Chinese waters killed six sailors and severely scalded several others. The incident occurred while the crew tested systems in port.
In Vingerness Georgia on December 14 a man posing as Ephraim Meeker the suspected rustler of L. Brown a prominent citizen is under arrest. If identified as Meeker he will not escape lynching. Threats are being made by Brown's friends to that effect.
Wallace and Helper Downs, brothers living six nobles west of here, fought over a line fence location. Wallace sustained fatal wounds and is not expected to survive.
Fragmentary notes describe Baral engaging in degree work about a lamp in a location named Kantige. Details are unclear due to garbled OCR but signal an inquiry into the lamp and its setting.
Dispatches from Winlu report a clash along the Yalu River as Japanese General Nodzu leads forces across the river before daylight. Col Sate probes a fortified Chinese position near Puoshans on the right bank, attacking without artillery. Japanese troops seize prisoners and push Chinese forces back toward Kuyendas as both sides suffer unclear casualties.
A sandstone collapse at Shatt Nawdato on a Thursday afternoon trapped twelve miners. Only one man, Peter Pascae, escaped uninjured and reported a rescue effort laboring to cut a path through fifteen feet of rock to reach the entombed workers. The group includes Pheanas Peniuiate, Wm. Oliver, Samuel Husband, and others as rescuers brace timbering and hope fades.
In Vamaratso Indiana on October 27 Deputy Sheriff Green arrested John Eckert of San Pierre Stark County on charges of murdering Apthruse Rude. A fishing accident reportedly led to Rude's drowning after Eckert claimed his boat capsized in the Kankekee River. A detective had worked weeks on the case.
Remains of the late Oxraoun Court Justice were brought to Maconta on Thursday night and reinterred Friday. Funeral services were at the Methodist church led by Rev. Thames. A long procession stretched a mile, with many residents joining, and schools paused as homes and busts were displayed along the route.
Surgeon General Wymsnn of the marine hospital service receives limited texine from Pasteur laboratory to inject into a horse for antitoxine production. Blood from the horse will yield the diphtheria antidote discovered by Profs Houx and Martin, with injections scheduled by Past Assistant Surgeons Geldings.
Hwoki Highway Matrbergs.t Porrizano in Indiana details an arrest of Roberts by a person impersonating a police officer. The alleged officer knocked him to the ground and stole $125 from his pockets after a carriage ride to the station was allegedly arranged. Hub erta was said to have been drinking.
Miss Belle McGisshan sued Mrs Lede Wan namaker for alleged slander seeking damages. A jury in the common pleas court Friday awarded her 300 dollars.
A West Virginia Central train was wrecked at Dawson on Friday evening. Two cars overturned down a bank and rolled on their sides. Postal Clerk James Woodward of Reyser suffered painful injuries and several passengers were also hurt.
Unclear fragment hints at a botched event involving an engine and a person named Bob with a date reference Oct 7. No verifiable details or verifiable entities beyond those hints. Additional readable lines are insufficient to form a coherent obituary, notice, or incident summary.
John Lenarse of Wilmington Delaware appeals to U S immigration commissioner John S Rodgers to bar Catherine Gullaher maiden Catharine Kanardy from landing in Philadelphia from Antwerp on the Red Star line steamship. Lenarse and wife swear they will not receive her and urge return to the vessel from which she came. New York authorities are notified. Superintendent Immigration Stamp orders no landing without Treasury permission.
The strike commission appointed by Congress has completed its work and will submit its report by the 15th of next month. It investigated the Chicago and Rock Island Railway and Illinois Central labor dispute, the strike causes, conditions, and proposed future settlement measures, and its about forty page report will include consensus recommendations likely to influence next session legislation.
Vincent Dogon wieg, a Russian laborer, was arrested on burglary charges after Mrs. H. Christian found her buried savings of 85,000 in gold and 4,000 in currency hidden in a cellar and a tunnel to a vacant out-house near Dogon wiegz’s residence. Circumstantial evidence mounts against him as he recently bought valuable real estate despite only ordinary wages.
In Minas Alabama on October 20 a farmer disappears along with his elderly father. The father is found dead in the woods with a clubbed head and missing money. The son is later found hiding in a log house twenty miles away, confesses, takes morphine and whiskey, and dies.
Negotiations have begun between Russia and Japan toward a treaty of commerce. The discussions, reported from Saint Petersburg, aim to establish trade terms and commercial relations between the two nations.
The report notes Ladislas Rezwasawski appointed consul at Chicago. In Pewable, Michigan, imprisoned miners were rescued after being entombed over 42 hours. Rescuers finished work between 6 and 7 am Saturday, bringing the miners to the surface unharmed and with no injuries.
Hugh J. Grant, in New York on a Sunday, sent a letter to the Tammany executive committee accepting the nomination for mayor of New York City. The formal acceptance sets the stage for his campaign leadership and party backing in the upcoming election.
Obsolete notice notes a Sunday observance tied to the new year on Oct 20. It references an adopted plan from years earlier and the involvement of various groups in the observance.
New York reports one of the organizers of White Spirit Co says the East Boston plant will start spirits production January 1 at a capacity of 1000 barrels daily. The company, with molasses as feedstock, owns steamboats and wharves, plans own distributors, and expects to operate independently of major distributing firms. Richard C. Sibley of New York likely to be president.
The decline in cotton prices continues for over a year and intensifies in recent weeks. Dealers estimate a loss near 90 million dollars from a 9 million bale crop, rising to about 100 million if 16.9 million bales are produced. Henry Hentz questions European forecasts of four and a half to five cents per pound.
Lundbergs va riety theater on Chestnut and Fourteenth streets burned at 4 am. The adjoining boarding house also burned with over two dozen residents asleep. Albert Shaw, 19, a porter, died of smoke suffocation. a man jumped from a window and was injured. two women were rescued after losing consciousness. Origin of the fire unknown.
The Dispensary Law conflict with federal statute is declared inoperative by Attorney General Olney. Whisky in United States bonded warehouses may not be delivered to anyone but the owner upon tax payment. State courts are barred from jurisdiction. only a United States court order can decide ownership disputes.
The Interior Department in Washington reopened to the public on Monday after a two day smallpox quarantine. Precautions included room sanitation, mail disinfection, and vacating the clerical staff to prevent spread. The brief item notes related political rumors in Alsace Lorraine and a Shanghai rumor about the Empress.
Loxney October dispatch states William Hill, an American, has been arrested and fined 100 dollars for sketching the defenses of Hongkong. A Memphis pair recounts their twenty five children from six pairs of twins, and a move from Texas to middle Tennessee. New provbstery in West Virginia opens amid local notices.
A Sunday morning dynamite explosion at a Hungarian camp near Fairview, Wilkesbarre, killed three boarders and injured many others. Robbery is suspected as the motive. eight sustaining serious injuries. The camp, near a Lehigh Valley railroad work site, housed about fifty to sixty Hungarians.
Official bulletin from Livadia reports the emperor slept well and has good appetite with no change for the worse. A Daily News correspondent notes the rally is surprising and possible given medical statements. The czar may bless the marriage ceremony. Livadia climate described as charming.
More than a hundred British born Chicago residents met after Deputy Coroner Buckley headed the inquest into Frank Field’s death. They denounced the coroner, urged evidence for murder charges, and noted religious intolerance as a motive while some suspected robbery.
Col. A B Coit details the Ohio National Guard role securing the Washington C H jail and courthouse during a mob protest. Troops used measured force, protected the prisoner Dolby, and faced threats as crowds surged, with injuries minimal and no major hand to hand combat.
The United States Supreme Court in Washington on October 30 reversed a circuit ruling in the case of John C. Eno, former president of the Second National Bank of New York, who was convicted of forgery in New York state courts about ten years ago. Eno argued state courts lacked jurisdiction. the court rejected that point.
Reports from Indiana cover a string of tragedies and civic events. Daxwin McCristie, Clifty township trustee, commits suicide amid financial strain. farmer James Whistles killed by a falling tree near Tipton. New Albany post office loss due to robbery. Other items note a obituary for Gray Speakman, scalding accident at Muncie veneering works, and plans to rebuild the Wabash Michigan division shops after a previous fire.
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