The Journal Office Notice and Publisher Details
The Journal lists O. E. Odell as publisher with office located on South Spring Street.
08 Oct 1892
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 08, 1892
Page
1
The Journal lists O. E. Odell as publisher with office located on South Spring Street.
A large sum of two million dollars remains unclaimed under a money order scheme. Many recipients have not called for their cash and left no traceable method to identify them.
A New Yorker created a clock using 34000 wood pieces across 300 varieties. For sixteen years sailors have supplied him with rare woods from around the globe.
A public notice states a lecture on total abstinence will be given in the open air with a collection taken at the door to defray expenses.
A description notes that sounds emitted by the sun would take about fourteen years to reach Earth if they traveled as sound rather than light, which reaches in about eight minutes.
California officials declare this year a plan to furnish three oranges to every man woman and child in America while Kan gas counters with a promise of a bushel of wheat to everyone and hints at a large surplus.
Prov Dicknaing says the Harvard Observatory telescope funded by Miss Catholice W. Bruce will dramatically expand star observations. He expects forty five times as many stars to be shown to astronomers than have been visible so far.
A wealthy Beata gentleman planned equal gifts for his daughters in £1 bank notes. The Bank of Scotland assisted in computing the shares. It was found the larger daughter would receive 55 044 and the smaller 51 209.
Mrs. Prank Arlenander an 80 year old bride of less than a year seeks a separation from her 60 year old husband in Rochester New York courts. He greatly admired her figure but his attempts to gain control of her funds led to trouble between them.
The wealthy California stock raiser Count Gabio Valensin separated from his wife over her employing Mons Capel as a tutor. He left his widow 2000 dollars a year if she remains unmarred and a son’s share of an amount noted as deliberate.
C. E. Stagnoreth, described as father of railway telegraph and inventor of many electrical devices for the block system on railways both home and abroad, has resigned after holding the role of chief electrician and telegraph engineer for the Great Western Railway Company of England for over thirty five years.
Virginia Mrnvius died in Nancy aged 93 or 5. She was barred from reading until 18. Her later schools were deemed normal and model before she funded a hospital in Nancy with 40 000 francs.
A friend of the late Gideon Wells of Maine estimated he paid farmers for horses cattle sheep hay and wool more than 50 million dollars in his long life, yet he never faced a lawsuit despite limited formal education.
In Chicago, an Italian vendor sets a glass case on the sidewalk offering thin watermelon slices for one cent each. The varied customers include neighborhood children, occasional tramps, and a woman buying for others, making the scene odd and curious near the Polk street depot.
A New Jersey divorce ruling states every married woman is entitled to a home under her sole control, deeming a boarding house or hotel unsuitable as a home due to another woman managing the household. The decision unsettles traditional notions of husbandly rights and calls for further clarification.
A Montanxa exhibit showcases a silver foot statue valued at £50,000 atop a £250,000 gold pedestal, claiming the largest lump of solid gold ever seen. Sculptor R. H. Park earns £10,000 for the model, with Miss Ida Rehan as the model. The figure depicts Justice with scales in one hand and a sword in the other, one side gilded and the other silvered.
Preparations across executive departments build a finer larger exhibit for Chicago 1893. Government funding nears 3.4 million with building costs rising. agriculture and Smithsonian lead features, plus fish, war, and navy departments.
Ten thousand spectators watched a balloon ascent by J M Loomis of Janesville Wisconsin and Jimmy Gomez of this city end when the balloon struck a tree at about forty to fifty feet. Gomez suffered a broken back and Loomis multiple broken bones and internal injuries. Both men are not expected to survive.
Walter Forsyth an eight year old linked to six burglaries broke jail when the guard left the cell door unlocked. He slipped into the big room, used a poker to force off the lock bolt, and was recaptured that evening in the cemetery and returned to custody.
Official notice confirms cholera in Olessa Odessa with ten cases from Sept 25 to Sept 28 and four deaths. Health authorities warn residents to seek care and follow containment measures as the outbreak unfolds.
Springfield report states W. W. Windle shattered Zimmerman’s two mile world record at Hampden Park on Friday. Windle lowered the mark from 4:37.5 to 4:46.3 in an event witnessed by officials.
New York reports 21 year old Barlow Moorhead, manager and financial backer of the play Young America, killed himself at his boarding house after recent Keeley treatment. He wrote letters, left a note naming J B Moorhead of Philadelphia, and had spoken of a long journey. Friends cite death by own action oath as possible motive.
In New York on October 4 the Vampires held a second death watch at Sixth Avenue and Forty ninth Street. The club room showed ghastly decor with a Christopher Columbus skeleton, skulls on chandeliers, a coffin with cross and corn, and a vampiric performance as Chief Ghoul Turner tapped a gavel. Drink and cigars accompanied the eerie feast during a staged dining ritual.
E B Stokes a Fayette county landowner was lured by a stranger to withdraw 5 008 from a bank and drive to Vandalia to inspect a land deal. A confederate helped the stranger seize the money by force and the pair fled in a buggy, leaving Stokes stranded on the road near Ramsey.
In Botsi City Ildaho on Oct 4 a prairie fire in Bear River Valley burned over 1 000 head of cattle 9 houses and 4 cabins were destroyed and 3 herdsmen were fatally injured. The cattle perished in the flames many in horrible agony.
Official figures from Haspearee dated Oct 4 show 17 701 cholera cases in six weeks with 7 536 deaths. The decline in the past three days shifts focus from plague to starvation and fevers among the poor.
Wasuixaron observers note the Treasury Department's September circulation statement shows a net decrease of 3,206,601 bringing total circulation on October 1 to 1,500,049,988, against 1,539,652,036 a year earlier.
The 3 pair pantaloons romance led Miss Clara Overton of Woonsocket to marry John Franchy of Lima Ohio. After exchanging letters and photos prompted by a note found in Franchy’s boarding house, she traveled to Bluffton where they wed under a Bluffton sun and he became cashier at Franchy & Co.’s store.
Lieut Miklos of the Austrian army arrived at Templehof field after three days and one hour ride from Vienna to win the long distance military race. He was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd as he and his worn-out horse were cared for. Lieut Clavossy followed at 11:10 am. Telegrams indicate Baron Reitzenstein and Lieut Von Sedlitz led the race southward.Lieut Von Sedlitz is noted as the officer who married Miss Roosevelt.
A hundred Big Four railway yard workers in Columbus Ohio walked out Tuesday morning halting all operations as tracks were blocked. Union members protest Pat Kenney’s appointment as assistant yardmaster fearing it would oust chief yardmaster John F. Nelly and they demand the Cincinnati wage scale.
Patrick Egan, minister to Chili, arrived by Pacific mail steamer Newport. Representatives of Irish societies greeted him and he will stay until after the election. He denied charges about the Chilian troubles and said he has the respect of the entire Chilian community.
Gov Routt reports a clash potential between Mte Indian raiding bands and armed forces. He has wired Unitah agency and Washington to secure the Indians' return. The report notes mounting tensions and military preparation to oppose raids in the Yamyan river region.
Four young men aged 20 to 25 robbed the Keystone National Bank in Jalil Ente. Cashier Frank W. Kepler was seriously wounded after firing on the attackers who chose to run with a liberated team. Police captured the quartet. revolvers found on them. Kepler’s condition is serious but not yet fatal.
Ex champion John L. Sullivan, defeated by James J. Corbett in New Orleans, claims he was tampered with by parties fearing losses. He plans to save money to back a return bout, insisting he could beat Corbett if he is sound, and hints at a broader scheme involving book-makers and pool-room men.
Sr Lovurs Missouri October 4. Railroad postal clerks push government action to provide safer cars. They argue postal cars near the engine or baggage coach face greatest danger in wrecks, citing sleepers sometimes escaping injury.
A freight train struck a crowded street car at Brighton crossing, killing two men and injuring five others, with two believed fatally hurt. The crash crushed the car’s rear platform and sent debris onto the station area as more passengers were injured. John Fries, a machine hand, died, while John L. Murray, a pension agent, was severely wounded. Conductor Barney Fitzpatrick and printer William Howard Johnston survived with serious injuries.
Curiaco Oct 5 Educators from major states gathered in the board of education chamber to protest reduced space for the liberal arts exhibit at the exposition. Leaders including Lane Hailman Wells Fitch Bee Sabin and Smart urged relief for fifteen million school children amid telegrams of support from distant educators.
Washington Oct 5 The annual report of the first comptroller shows 51 846 warrants totaling 2 187 85 975 and 28 798 accounts involving 5 691 887 593 dollars. He urges presenting claims before suit, limits on time for presentation, cap on double compensation for United States commissioners at 5 000 dollars, and yearly balance statements by auditors and register of the treasury.
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