31 Oct 1896
Page 1
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Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 31, 1896
Page
1
A garbled report parodies a Russian foreign minister statement about a weapons shipment. The text misstates figures and destinations, mixing likely placeholders with nonsensical phrases. The article appears to be damaged OCR and contains no verifiable facts or clear names.
The readable parts show unclear lettering and names. It appears to be a damaged OCR fragment from a local notice or brief. The text offers no complete event, date, or authority to summarize a specific action or deadline.
Fragments show a tense political scene with references to seat allocation and official notices. Names and places are obscured, but the context suggests a local election update and potential candidate movements amid unclear OCR. Further details are unreadable in the available text.
Fragmentary OCR from a local page shows a disrupted report mentioning deer, a partisan crowd, and references to a health product and a theater. The readable bits hint at a disputed event tied to a village, with unclear dates and names.
Readable fragments describe a dated local item with no clear dates people or places. The fragmentary text references a possible event or notice but lacks specifics to identify involved entities or outcome.
Unclear text fragment mentions fees, a person or group, a date, and a possible location or group name but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities to summarize a specific news item.
An unreadable OCR fragment references Western teams and people with garbled text. Readable bits mention no clear event dates names or outcomes. The item lacks coherent facts to summarize beyond general sports or notices.
The document, read as a will or directive, ordered the executor to keep the heirs’ feet warm and protect their faces after the testator’s death. The final parchment appeared blank otherwise, with the last message urging care for footwear and warmth.
Fraudulent notices circulated in eastern cities claimed wide demand for trained nurses in California with wages of 20 to 25 dollars weekly. As a result, many workers traveled west only to find deception and long distances from home.
The passage asserts moderns, especially brain workers, crave more sleep and need quieter, restful environments. It cites Nicnia Testa claiming extreme lifespans with prolonged sleep and notes a cited figure that Mr. Gladstone slept 17 hours daily, linking sleep to longevity and racial stereotypes.
Charles F. Crap former speaker of the U S House dies in Atlanta Georgia on a Friday afternoon after a long public career. Born in Sheffield England he served in Congress and held leadership during the Civil War era notes show.
A scrambled OCR recounts a derailment or collision involving a passenger train near Pine County and Western lines. It mentions the engineer, crew, and passengers reacting, with frantic efforts to secure cars and manage packages as authorities investigate the strange disruption and halted service.
WASHINGTON, Oct 24. Prohibition leader’s followers filled Muste hall for a meeting preceding Friday with an overflow audience. Executive departments show thinning war pace as campaigners and officials engage in political activity ahead of the presidential election.
Fragmentary report lists a captain with a six man detachment and a 37 year old private among a Haivan unit. Text is garbled, unreadable in places, with numerous missing names and unclear actions.
A garbled report describes railroad agent Hlatts Pp and an officer at Mordeville Kansas involved in a confrontation aboard a train. The incident ends with a man wounded or dead after a struggle over a revolver and a breach of security. Additional notes mention a medical report by Surgeon General Teven praising navy care and comfort.
The Dominion releases its annual financial statement for the year ending June 23. It records a deficit of 3,481 dollars and an increase in public debt of 15.42 million dollars, bringing total net public debt to 15.42 million dollars.
Western roads finalize reorganization of the Western Freight association. Rates expected to advance on November 2 amid ongoing labor and policy discussions. Also reports from Paris of a French senator Amie Etienne Slaver, aged 90, death in Maine-et-Loire department.
Denver, Colo Oct 26 By the overturning of a pleasure boat on Smiths Lake Sunday afternoon a family of six perished. The father alone surfaced with his child Ruth, but the child died while under water. The boat became entangled with weeds and a fungus growth as the family screamed for help before drowning.
The civil and religious marriages unite Prince Haomanuel of Naples and crown prince of Italy with Princess Helene, third daughter of Montenegro’s Prince Nicholas I. The ceremonies occurred Saturday forenoon with Italy’s king and queen, Montenegro nobles, and government officials attending.
In New York October reports claim a renowned pianist faced illness and travel concerns. A local inquiry from Mr. Win. Wan elicited a telegraphic reply stating that despite optimistic papers, belief remains cautious and cautious tone dominates the update.
Three Black residents named Keeshie Fyler West Willie Toe Lott were found near the Quinn plantation in Choctaw county. They appear to have been struck during the night as cotton lint and secks were found nearby, with authorities presuming theft led to the fatal attack.
The Maasdam from Rotterdam Boulogne landed 42 cabin and 24 steerage passengers in New York with three Armenians and 50 Syrians among the latter. Health Officer Doty and assistants inspected all Saturday morning and found most with abnormal temperatures. They were moved to Heiman Island for observation until contagion danger passes.
A confused Carlisle resident fears he cannot vote in the upcoming election after changes in residence and potential loss of eligibility. He has asked friends in Covington to check registration status and plans to seek guidance at polling places with possible challenges.
The naval ordnance bureau led by Commodore Sampson schedules next year’s needs at 7 million for armament of new vessels. It notes completion of major rifles, partial success with smokeless powder, and 6000 rounds of smokeless powder deliveries in a single day. Torpedo stocks and armor orders from Russia highlighted.
A mass meeting at the academy of music in Puinaperputa condemned England's treatment of Irish political prisoners. Speakers denounced the alleged inhumanities against Dr. Thomas Gallagher and Albert Whitehead, who were released from British dungeons. Irish factions united in protest, with figures including ex-Gov. Robert E. Pattison presiding and Rabbi Joseph Kranstopf, AL WK. McClure, and ex-congressman William McAleer delivering remarks.
Mer Daartetomeos, acting locum tenens of the Armenian patriarch Matthew Izmirdian, was assaulted by four men while driving in Constantinople. His escort seized the attackers and handed them to police. one prisoner was an Armenian grocer. The act is seen as retaliation for his Muslim‑sensitive stance.
Senator Huntler reported no word from Mr. Watson regarding acceptance of the populist nomination. The president appointed Isaac I. Lionberger of St. Louis as assistant attorney general for the interior, replacing Wm. A. Little who resigned. The treasury gold reserve stood at 105,502,423 with withdrawals of 450,700 in New York. Ex-Congressman Charles A. Eldridge died in Fox Point Lac Wisconsin after a long illness.
The steamship Etruria arrived from Europe with seven hundred thousand dollars in gold and overall imports reaching fifty five million five hundred ninety five thousand five hundred twenty nine dollars. Archbishop Ireland visited the White House in Washington to pay respects but disclosed nothing of the conversation. A receivership was appointed for Cosmo Buttermilk Soap Co on orders from Indiana and Chicago owners. Cambria Iron Works to resume full operation in Johnstown, employing about fifteen hundred workers after a slow period.
A Washington Sun dispatch reports the administration will maintain inaction toward Cuban insurrection. Officials say no plan to recognize belligerent rights or independence exists in the near term beyond preventing filibuster expeditions from leaving the South. Military observers deem Weyler’s campaign a dismal failure and warn the insurgents may gain strength until spring.
The remains of ex Speaker Crisp were laid to rest at Oak Grove Cemetery Americus Georgia at twilight after a funeral train from Atlanta arrived. Gov Atkinson and state figures attended with a militia escort and large crowds observed along the route. The service at the Methodist church ended with Asleep in Jesus and the body was interred under mourning skies. The procession passed the Crisp home as townsfolk paid final respects. Nearby a lumber yard fire in Saginaw Michigan caused substantial damage and insured losses totaling about 90 000.
Ten year old daughter of farmer Frank E Settle was assaulted on Friday evening while returning from school. Barney Courtway was captured by a posse led by a constable but an angry crowd seized him and, according to a courier, tied the man to a tree and severely whipped and mutilated him before turning him loose.
The Marine Hospital Service issued a report urging vigilance over yellow fever importation from Cuba via new facilities tied to Regia sugar stores near Havana harbor. Dr. Burgess notes hospital buildings near the wharf could become infection sources. Spanish soldiers show higher yellow fever deaths, while smallpox deaths are among civilians in poverty.
The Atlantic and Pacific Railroad Co. vs Robert Mingus concerns 10 000 acres forfeiture in New Mexico granted land. The United States seeks leave to file a brief arguing that confirming Mingus title would nullify many patents and entries.
The United States battleship Massachusetts has completed its final trial with no superior. A 48 hour sea run under Inspector Board led by Commodore Dewey showed 18 knots for two hours and engines averaging 101 revolutions, delivering 5044 horsepower. No defects were found in hull or machinery. Spain Not Without Resources follows with loan negotiations and funding prospects.
Jefferson City Mo Oct 27 The state supreme court sitting en banc ruled the Silver Party state ticket could not be printed on official ballots. The petition was deemed irregular with about 200 signers alleged to have participated in other conventions. The ticket combined Democratic electors and the Republican state ticket and faced opposition from the Democratic state central committee.
The Atlanta assembly convenes with three-fourths present and an unsettled U.S. senate race after Judge C F Crisp’s death. Expected candidates number around six as ballot for Gor don’s successor is set for November 10. H Al Jenkins of Putnam County is favored to be elected speaker with little opposition.
Abov e 70 members of the Thirty third Indiana volunteers held a Martinsville reunion with attendees from other states. Gen. John Coburn spoke, John R. McBride plans a regiment history, and Mary Gable celebrated her 50th wedding anniversary with family. The week brought multiple accidents, fires, and local incidents across Noblesville, Muncie, Greenfield, Peru, and other Indiana towns.
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