24 Nov 1894
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 60 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 24, 1894
Page
1
The Boston paper reports Da Uoumis received six hundred dollars for a Garfield themed poem. Early editions of his works have fetched high prices, though not all items achieve such peak figures.
Researchers Piesen and German scientists study a sandland plant that absorbs contaminants and releases nitrogen. The finding suggests potential for soil restoration as they conduct field trials and sow seeds in the affected area.
Observation from Washington notes Mercury transit about ten minutes after predicted by astronomers. An attempt will be made to adjust the calendar based on the observations taken.
The fragment outlines early steps for a large Patitan project with foreign investment promises. It mentions plans, guests, and a private investiment context with unspecified total expenditure.
A Vienna children’s hospital trial explores a novel approach for a chronic throat infection. The treatment involves infusion of a glowing serum designed to stimulate the immune response, applied to patients with long standing throat symptoms.
The readable fragments show garbled phrases and isolated words with no coherent event, names, dates, or places to establish a factual news item. Content appears corrupted and cannot identify a specific person, organization, or outcome.
The unreadable text fragment shows garbled phrases and scattered references likely from a historical newspaper page. Names, places, and dates are unclear, making it difficult to extract a coherent event or notice.
Fragmentary report shows critics challenging privileges tied to secession. The text references legal and civic governance topics, mentioning rights and privileges, without clear details. The piece includes scattered names and places, indicating a political context and unspecified reforms.
Fragmentary OCR reading shows garbled phrases with no clear event names or actions. No identifiable persons organizations places dates or outcomes emerge from the readable text. The piece lacks coherent facts to summarize into a news item.
A debate on the future of medical practice questions the status of the profession in Britain. The piece notes concerns about training and standards as reforms are discussed by experts and officials.
Fragmented OCR text references people and places with unclear meaning. It mentions Ty France, Wooten, Poem in Swedish, Reunone colony, and a provincial Mem. No coherent event or citation can be verified from the readable lines.
Fragmentary text details a railway line blockage with references to places such as Omsk and St Petersburg and mentions of people living in huts and a wide area affected. The readable portion hints at disruption and containment measures.
A distorted report suggests Wealesan University faces a possible temporary closure due to a severe fever outbreak. The piece links illness to tainted water from a local reservoir affecting the campus wells and notes historical context of related health incidents.
The text outlines contrasts between Russian Orthodoxy and Roman Catholic authority. It notes denial of Papal supremacy, a disputed filioque clause, and affirmations that the Holy Spirit proceeds from the Father alone. It mentions liturgical language variants and ceremonies but ranks these as less significant.
A fragmentary obituary note recalls D EN Southworth born in Washington now aged about seven, living in Georgetown. It notes long American lineage, an unhappy marriage, and a career as a serial writer and teacher who turned to writing stories for the National Bom after struggling to support her ten children on meager earnings. Her first tale Retribution appeared in an American paper.
A fragmentary report describes a late night incident involving a sick official and a response from a higher authority. The text is garbled but suggests a request to halt an action and a reaction from the recipient about music and conduct. The source is incomplete and challenging to parse.
A forest fire started by a camp fire north of Geld Hill town, California, endangers timberland and structures. Dry conditions and hot winds drive flames toward Boulder, threatening homes, a mill, a store, and local buildings while residents evacuate and crews battle the blaze.
The article reports on political figures in Bluefields including Guzman and the Movoragra faction amid constitutional strains. Officials battle over governance as residents face upheaval while briefings reference the new constitution and protests. The piece notes British influence and local responses as tensions rise.
Four skeletons were found in a cave near the source of Jiurrivane Creek, suggesting the fate of four alledged promnents. Mrs Sara Dish and her husband are linked to the incident, with a stranger noted as involved and a man last seen with the couple. The bishop and others led a search but returned incomplete and unsettled about the missing father.
The thinkingr weavers of Lorraine oils, idle since October, prepare to return to their Lees mill on Monday. Settlement reached through intercession of Maser Tiepke. Hennecinent claims workers will benefit from new vest heads on the machines.
A northern Indiana plan forms to back Judge John H. Baker as a candidate for the United States Senate. The initiative follows the succession of Daniel Voorbers and involves figures tied to local political and legal circles amid state activity on the matter.
New York reports W H Seymour U S consul at Palermo arrived by steamer Letimbro and notes anthrax or amenic fever sweeping local cattle farming districts. Several deaths occur from eating meat of affected cattle as the outbreak spreads.
Ex President McCosh lay critically ill in Puxceros New Jersey at 2 a m Friday. He was sinking rapidly and unable to die at any moment according to a bulletin from the attending physicians.
Robert Cox and John Stanley were condemned for the brutal February murder of Henry Seeders and his wife in Union County. They received executions to occur on December 20 in Nevada? district court.
Major Moore reports in Rock Arkansas that Indian Territory suffers extreme crime with bandits raiding towns, plundering, and murder. Law enforcement is weak, merchants panic, and Marshal Crump’s men struggle to protect life and property amid rampant lawlessness.
A regional gathering at an overton home in North Andover Massachusetts included Congressman Wilson from West Virginia and Congressman ONeil and Stevens from the state. They discussed forthcoming tariff legislation and agreed that bills should not be sprung in the December session, aiming for a controlled open tariff approach.
At the Alabama legislature session a bill was introduced to exempt manufacturing investments from state, county and municipal taxes for ten years. Exemption applies to property invested in the venture excluding real estate, which remains valued as at the prior year. Store.
Mail advices from Wits Africa dated mid October report Hehting on the river where a party of Go party and five Europeans were seized by twenty five natives. The number of Sumdalis involved is unclear from the fragment.
Ottawa Ohio man Menwnieh J B Knowles reports from England that the British government has formally admitted the American heirs’ claim to the Hyde estate valued at 2308 000. Gen Logan was pursuing the matter when Knowles sent word that he is back in England.
Rev Max Magil, formerly of the Jewish faith, resigned his position and announced his conversion to Christianity. He plans to join the new Evangelical church and may enter the ministry.
Fragmentary report states Gell withdrawn from the Treasury Wasthryoran and another withdrawal of Siacimpoli from United States sub-treasuries occurred Friday. Phin reportedly carries the aggregata withdrawals up to S300. or? as bids for a new band logo were announced.
Nov 1. P. A. Don ghag, the sporting writer known as PL day, died in this city Friday morning. He had long been connected with New York papers and was a familiar figure in the union's sports journalism.
The report notes widespread growth across industries with more projects in progress and plans under consideration. Key figures point to increasing activity and optimism for the local economy.
A dispatch from Tien Tsin reports the emperor of Pekin received the foreign ministers in a palace audience in Pekin.
In Bangkok Siam on November 17 the king Tharsday evening received in state the new United States minister Mr. Donn Barrett. The king's health continues to improve and the embassy reported no complications.
A dispatch from Archangel reports the steamer St Jernen and its Arctic navigator Capt Wiggins with his party aboard were wrecked near Mugorshar. The captain and party are safe.
Secretary Herbert issues order for two court martials in the Norfolk navy yard case alleging Captain Carlisle P. Ferrer of the Marines faced charges of drunkenness.
A two inch rainfall on Friday night ends a ten week drought of forest and field fires in Mexersts Tennessee, helping to halt the damage. Local authorities report the rain fell steadily, quelling the blazes that plagued the area and saved nearby timber and crops.
Senator Harris vows to push the supplemental tariff bill when Congress reconvenes likely after the holidays. Democratic doubts grow about advancing prewar tariff measures as critics warn of wasted time and renewed debate on sugar and the general schedule.
Secretary approves court martial sentence for David I. Sayre clerk to paymaster J. E. McCann. Sayre convicted at Norfolk of embezzling 1071 dollars from the government. He will serve two years in Boston naval prison with most pay forfeited and a final discharge dishonorable.
The annual report of supervising Special Agent J. J. Crowley to the secretary of the treasury argues the China laborer return treaty will boost work for special officers. He warns admissions will exceed levels since 1882 first exclusion law, if ratified.
In Narrowscape on Sunday noon Hon. William Ratchets fell from a moving train as it started. He could not reach the platform in time but was caught by Mr. Ware of McKinney Station who held on until the train passed. The incident follows a death on the same line earlier.
Fire swept the Taylor Brothers clever factory at Lagrange Kentucky Friday morning destroying the plant along with Pryor and Button office lumber yard and several stables. Losses listed for Taylor Brothers Pryor and Batton amount to thousands. Firefighters battled flames to prevent spread to nearby wooden houses.
Jerry Simpson of Kansas is in Sputsas Ark suffering from inflammatory rheumatism and will likely stay a month. He says his defeat in the election came from extravagant spending by his opponent and that the overall result was driven by the people's misfortune rather than Republican efforts.
News from Nov 19 reports Li Hung Chang facing threats if Port Arthur is captured. Chinese forces at Tien-Tain are overwhelmed by an army of Hunan Tartars and Kiang Nan troops. The commander of these troops denounces the viceroy for alleged devaluations.
From Pana on November 19 Col Mantel reports Grand Bassam West Africa that Hesena was captured by French forces. On November 16 the village and enemy position were destroyed with no more than two men killed or wounded.
The Attorney General issued an opinion defining the status of the board of general customs appraisers at Newpe, clarifying that subordinate treasury officers are involved in the definition of the board and its functions.
In Wettsville Missouri on Monday morning Thomas Porterebeck, deranged, killed his mother and three siblings with an axe, set the house on fire, and died by self-inflicted wounds. Neighbors and firefighters found four charred bodies amid the blaze. The mother had been long bedridden. no motive given.
Historical note outlines President Cleveland's expected message to Congress about a permanent strike commission. It recalls his 1895 Missouri Pacific dispute proposal for voluntary arbitration, the commission’s investigative report, and Governor Augebl’s criticisms as influencing current commentary and possible legislation.
In a Monday ruling in the United States circuit court, Bostox Now vG sludge Colt determined that a deceased person's family cannot control the reproduction of that person’s photographs. The case arose from a suit by the Corliss family, noted inventor and steam engine builder George S. Corliss.
A museum acquisition features the facsimile of the first patent issued in America. Granted by the general court in Boston on March 6, 1646, to Joseph Jenks for his water wheel invention.
The cruiser Chicago arrived at Gibraltar on Monday. The San Francisco will depart December 11 to relieve the Chicago as flagship of the European station, and the Chicago will return to New York for extensive repairs including a complete new machinery outfit.
Senator Lexow said the senate investigating committee will resume the inquiry in December. He stated the work will continue where left off and proceed in the even tenor of the committee, on even keel.
A fire in Scenantoy Pennsylvania destroyed the home of Caspar Abodi and killed his brothers Martin and Antonio Abodi who lived with him. The blaze occurred on a Monday morning as reported in the local incident.
Ben- Pp appears as a fragment likely referencing a person or title in a historical note. The readable portion does not provide a full event, date, or clear action to summarize into a complete item.
New York reports Prof. Charles A. Briggs of Union Theological Seminary discusses The Messiah of the Gospels. He argues for a theophanic conception of Jesus and a primitivist view of gospel source material, stressing the need to rethink the second advent and its relation to Pauline teaching.
Thousands gathered at St. Petersburg to observe the entombment of Czar Alexander II. European royalty and diplomats attended as the czar’s coffin lay in state in the Cathedral of St. Peter and St. Paul. The funeral, conducted by the metropolitan archbishops, lasted from early morning until late afternoon with regal processions, cannon salutes, and tributes from across Europe.
A wide range of Indiana incidents is summarized including Sloan killed by trains near Huntington with fatal injuries after being crushed between cars, and the recent loss of a newlywed wife Mary Siles. Additional reports note accidents at Muncie and Vincennes, explosions at Muncie Muck Bar mill injuring five, a failed suicide attempt near Kokomo, derailment risks, a death by house fire near Plymouth, and various local misfortunes involving laborers, jail arsons, and unusual weather-related happenings.
A Pall Mall Gazette dispatch from Yokohama says many Japanese soldiers are arriving in poor health at Ujina. In New Orleans a 56 member committee formed amid mayor Fitzpatrick impeachment revelations to investigate city hall affairs. The group aligns with the Citizens' Protective Association and cites a National Municipal Reform League spread nationwide.
Dr A Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health, completes an investigation of typhoid fever cases at Wesleyan College Middletown. He finds diseased oysters caused the outbreak, which has killed two students. The report comes from New Haven.
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