19 Oct 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 19, 1895
Page
1
An unclear OCR fragment describes a man found dead in a bedroom with disturbed wake after an apparent incident. It mentions a caregiver and another person nearby, with confusion over details and dates. The text lacks coherent names or locations.
Fragmentary OCR describes a planned route by sea involving Riga Kherson and a canal link with Baltic ferries. It mentions canal construction aims and a minimum depth of thirty feet. Details are inconsistent and names are garbled.
A New York city paper argues the United States lags 30 years in Army equipment and organization, citing the editor's war secretary past, yet contends American soldiers could be as effective as European forces if properly organized and equipped.
Readable dispatches report a hurricane wrecking the town of La Paz and flooding the coast. Strong winds and tidal surge caused widespread damage and loss of life, with city defenses failing against the sea.
An unclear OCR fragment references custody by military Lt Threepaties and mentions PETRE LETEE SB and PRES pacts. It includes garbled terms about timing and地点, with scattered phrases like 7 ms, 4h, and 7 pm, lacking coherent facts.
The text fragments describe a sequence of chaotic terms and names including Teta Fett Feraytey and Pelidal roe. It mentions varied places and entities in a jumbled form, with no clear coherent event or outcome to report as a single news item.
Fragmentary text reports an arrest and a death linked to a local incident. Names and places are unreadable, making details and chronology difficult to confirm from the readable portions.
Palmer lars announced an upcoming event featuring Rauch et al and Strathberry with two photo sessions and guest demonstrations. The program promises strong entertainment value and local interest for Crasnn's Pawar history.
A prominent professional figure, Evansvinwr died Thursday after months of illness. He was 47 and had been active in his field, leaving a notable mark in local affairs.
The treasury released a brief update noting the gold reserve as of Thursday October 11. Details are sparse with figures cited as tentative.
Authorities in Gawdsaloune announce enforcement of reform laws affecting Catholica and Protestants. Pilgrims will be prohibited from carrying religious bags or wearing insignia in public, with both groups compelled to comply.
Constantinople dispatch reports the sultan has ordered no resistance when the British squadron attempts to pass the Dardanelles, promising passively to allow the fleet to sail through without opposition.
A. L. Carman, appointed to audit the Pickaway county auditor and treasurer, reports the accounts show negligence but no crime. The inquiry covers actions of the county commissioners.
Ira Marlatt, a Columbiana County murderer serving a life term, once again on the war path Thursday afternoon attempted to kill Guard Gump of Bhaelby County while being escorted at the facility.
The commission sent by Astin Pon to Nicaragua has concluded an investigation into a Cheeunal route alternative. The report praises a cheaper and more feasible path, saying the proposed canal plan from the company would be less efficient and costlier.
A body was found in a freight car on a Texas railroad yard. Bystanders unloading bananas discovered the corpse. The deceased appeared to be about 40 years old and 3 feet long, with a weight around 146 pounds, and initial reports suggested death from natural causes. Authorities investigated the scene for identification and cause.
The report notes a rise in bituminous coal prices with commentary on supply shortages. Observers warn that prospects of reduced coal flow could trigger higher costs and strains in the sector, while officials hope demand eases as markets adjust.
Workers returned to duty Friday after a short walkout in Trasweer. Train crews agreed to a 1 cent per car wage rise, meeting part of their demands while negotiations continue with the railway management.
The city will host one of the state’s largest racing carnivals starting October 12. The five day meet features five running races each day with large purses and a highlight event between Joe Patchen and Strathberry.
The post office at Itrrifia in Pitt County will be discontinued after October 7. The notice lists Hentucky Post Office as the affected location and explains the shutdown plans.
The State Department requests ministerial protection for American missionaries in Turkey. At the request of the State Department, the Navy Department assigned the Marblehead to the Gulf of Alexandretta to ensure secure passage and safeguard missions.
Minneapolis report states Governor Clough pardoned the Floyd brothers who had been sentenced to the penitentiary about two years earlier for their role in the Bank of Minneapolis robbery involving paying teller Scheig.
Judge Cyrus L Cook republican candidate for congress in the Eighteenth Tinois district died suddenly at the Great Northern hotel this city at 9 o'clock Friday morning.
Antoine Hoffmann the anarchist who killed Police Inspector Baumgarten on June 11 was executed Friday morning. He refused all religious ministrations.
The ferryman’s yawlboat capsized on the Patapsco River while six crossed from Ferry Nar to Meter’s resort. Four perished, including named ferryman and others from Mulberry Street Wilkins Avenue Hamgs Street. Rescue efforts recovered bodies as crews searched the shaft mine area near Story City.
A joint convention of operators and miners at Pittsburg ends with a report from the committee on dead work. The measure proposes wage adjustments, with a differential rate set after January 1 and a per ton payment to mines. Debate focused on the implications for the company store and payroll.
The article describes a violent incident in Tackaen Missouri where a 14 year old girl and a Black person were abducted and taken from Sheriff Randall's custody. The youths were moved to a site where the girl died and the man was injured. Little resistance occurred during the lynching and no arrests are expected.
The steam yacht Oneida, carrying President Cleveland, reached New York on Sunday morning from Gray Gables. It anchored near East Twenty-Sixth Street and the president left the vessel in the afternoon to visit his family physician, Dr. Hervant, at 24 West Fifty-first Street.
A naval officer from the Norfolk Navy Yard returns to Washington after receiving assignment in Indianapolis. The transfer followed authorization by the Commander in Chief, with Admiral Brown planning retirement and a new air service limit for the coming years.
James Hannon, brakeman for the Pittston and Lake Erie railroad, was found dead early Saturday morning under the Steuben Street bridge near Palutana Carri. He appeared to have fallen from the bridge, which is Gileet high, with the cause of the death unknown.
A rash of theft struck the general store of Moun & Co as 14 men entered and carried off jewelry and clothing valued at more than £200. No arrests reported at this time.
The Secretary of the Interior on Saturday approved land grants to North Dakota in Devils Lake district. Grants include for the North Dakota university and public buildings totaling 21 400 acres with sections TL270.
The U S district attorney for Arizona gains Marcus Aurelius Smith as assistant. Smith previously represented Arizona in Congress for several terms.
In Ray County Kansas City Oct 14 the grand jury meets Monday and will hear evidence against Dr G W Fraker with a possible indictment this week. He is held on a charge of attempting to obtain money under false pretenses.
Paris October 14 final heat of the dingele race for the Prix du Ville de Paris. Morin of France won the race. Banker, the American entrant, finished in third place.
The revenue cutter Perry reports twenty of forty volcanos in the Aleut chain active. Smoke and steam span from Dehring sea to Pacific, visible from any point in the Renriac sea. Eruption shows mighty subterranean power, with islands near Behring sea appearing turbulent and dramatic.
A Washington meeting of the local post outlines a proposal to admit ex Confederate soldiers to national soldiers homes on the same basis as Union veterans. The plan aims to resolve the federal Confederate veteran admission divide and has sparked strong reactions among members and observers.
A barge bound from port to port wrecked with Captain Peterson and crew member Jonna Pagerman among the dead. Gerti The and Amdoa Suh Ho are named in vague context as drowned or missing. Gea Wilson was rescued from the rigging after being unconscious. he reports a man floated away on a plank.
The supreme court convened for the December term. Surviving relatives were present as Justices Craug Braun and White sat. The death of the deceased was noted, with Honornton Meonite presumed to have attended the event.
The convict Thom Geo. Polaeh, known as Caverrs, escapes from a school and was recaptured in Athens, Ohio, and placed back in the state prison after remaining on the loose for months. Other names mentioned include Chet and Recapturei in the fragment.
The last office department was Monday notified of the arrest of Joseph Thomas a railway postal clerk on the St Louis and Texarkana railway line. He has been in service for over five years.
In Wooster on Sunday night Mrs Jacob Metangal and Mrs Alonzo Daw were fined 1.60 dollars each by the mayor after an incident at Kochen for tering on Monday morning.
After a nine day stay in San Antonio Corbett and his party left Monday night for Hot Springs where the champion will resume training unless local authorities block another move.
Garson Kern Wood and Co clothiers after 20 years business failed Monday and the establishment is in the hands of mortgagees. Liabilities and assets placed at about £60,000.
An Indianapolis gas company has leased land near Franklin and proposes pumping stations to supply Indianapolis this winter. Farmers and gas men prepare to fight the case in court.
In Scranton on October 15 Judge Gunster overruled Joseph Bochino’s motion for a new trial after his conviction for first degree murder in the killing of Frank Conforth in Dunmore last September. Bochino was sentenced to death.
Gov Clarke explains preventive measures to stop prize fighting in Hot Springs Arkansas. He will cooperate with Judge Duthe if locals fail to deter the fight, notifying Corbett and Fitzsimmons and sending telegrams to parties involved. The letter outlines steps to enforce law and protect public order.
A blast in the basement of the Temple Opera House in DenvtTsu Minnesota Sunday morning damaged the building, blew debris onto the roof, and caused the rear wall to collapse. The fire destroyed upper floor Scottish Rite rooms and libraries while two walls remained. insured value $116,000 and total building value $260,000. Origin of the fire remains unknown.
A Havana dispatch says insurgents captured the small Spanish dispatch boat Vale Mercante near Santiago de Cuba. The ship carried one cannon and ammunition. its twelve man crew was not taken prisoner and the rebels left after taking what they wanted.
Governor Clarke vows to enforce the Arkansas anti prize fighting law to block the Corbett Fitzsimmons bout in Hot Springs. He warns arrest as soon as the fighters enter Arkansas, while Hot Springs circles push to stage the mill and public opinion splits.
Warrants issued against Maj. W. C. Moreland and W. E. House charging misdemeanor in office for receiving interest on city money. Charges list three deposits with interest. district attorney given copies of council report. Moreland and House posted bail of 6900 each for December term after a preliminary hearing with bondsmen.
A royal assault in Seoul's palace on Tuesday morning left the queen and three women dead after Japanese and Corean forces broke in. Tai Won Won seized control as dictator amid arrests and fled supporters. U S Yorktown guards and a Russian cruiser were ordered to Coemulpo.
The annual convention of the Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees of America opened in Demarr Michigan on a Monday with strong delegate turnout. A telegram was sent to Eugene V Debs at Woodstock Illinois expressing sympathy and appreciation for his work for American workers.
Howard Hite and family from Roaring Springs were thrown after horses bolted when a drunken man lay by the road. Mrs. Joseph Groft died at the scene while the others sustained serious injuries.
Indianapolis reports enforcement of the Nicholson law as patrolmen arrest any violators under the new democratic administration. The Sunday period was notably quiet with no saloon violations, and Police Superintendent Colbert affirms the law will continue to be enforced.
A La Porte circuit court trial centers on a case linking saloon sales to intoxication injuries. Louisa Worden sues Nicholas Fries and bondsmen for 2000 dollars after Warren Knowles was shot by Karl Worden. Co defendants include John Lax and John Eskert. The suit could set precedent for damages against liquor sellers.
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