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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1895
Page
4
An anonymous Washing gentleman recalls a Louisiana congressman known for his careful, competent service and fraught friendships. The letter discusses how personal ties and factional conflicts influenced committee duties, loyalty, and influence within state affairs, with reflections on mentorship and long-standing feuds shaping political behavior.
Rev. T DeWitt Talmage delivers a fiery sermon in the nation’s capital on Hebrews as a crowd gathers in Washington. He portrays Christian martyrs and historic witnesses in a grand arena metaphor, urging believers to persevere amid trial and urging comparison of saints and reformers across generations.
Martin Manville Pope argues that despite a vast railway system, the United States must prioritize good roads. He notes younger western cities are better paved than older eastern ones and urges practical, durable materials to improve mobility for citizens and commerce. The article stresses roads will broaden American travel and cultural exchange alongside railways.
A Cornell Experiment Station bulletin outlines winter melon production. Prof Bailey argues for a method using stringed supports and cross wires to lift and mature melons, with season length and air clearance affecting sweetness and yield.
A description from American Agriculturist shows a device for hanging and cooling milk vessels on a farm. It supports four pails raised by a single windlass and uses a wall pump with a large adjacent well. Separately a reader notes plum trees bloom but fail to fruit, suggesting cross fertilization by planting diverse varieties in an orchard.
The piece records a dialog about suitability and followers with a sharp exchange. It also notes Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward jotting titles in a pocket notebook and paying daily attention to story memoranda. It mentions a Confederate group on the Chickamauga battlefield and two monuments to Union solvers.
An advertisement extols Syrup of Pigs as a pure liquid laxative easing constipation and curing colds headaches and fevers. It claims widespread use and medical approval while promising no objectionable substances. Distributed by The Liver and Bowels Pig Syrup Company with the product name and manufacturer printed on each package.
A curious report notes volcanic dust can travel long distances and settle on ships far from eruption sites. Microscopic analysis confirms the substance as volcanic, resembling glass, with large western deposits cited in Texas and Nebraska. The origin remains debated among scientists.
An 1804 Buffalo notice hails Piso's Cure for Consumption as a superior medicine from 383 Seneca Street. The brief ad claims strong relief and praises the remedy, while a second fragment mentions a boy with crippled feet and a remark about youth's vigor.
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