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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Nov 05, 1892
Page
2
Bank offers collections on all points in the United States and deals in foreign and domestic exchange. It issues drafts on principal European centers and advertises favorable privileges for patrons. Provides information on securities and short term loans with real estate as an improved option.
A stray OCR fragment mentions the post office at Oden Indiana and a passage through the mails. The context is unclear but implies a transit or mailing event within a historic route. No further details or dates are readable.
A fragment hints at stamp making with emphasis on stamping once and with care, tied to an emblem of an eagle. The terse guidance suggests precision and respect for traditional insignia.
The garbled OCR text suggests Cleveland and Stevenson are set for a notable ascent or event next Tuesday, but the fragment lacks clear context or specifics about location, action, or stakes.
A broad campaign piece claims to present genuine quality arguments to voters. It urges readers to consider its truthfulness and the positive impact of its proposed reforms for the future.
The third page column lists guidance on rote procedures with cautions about accuracy and potential mistakes. Readers are urged to follow steps carefully and avoid misreading or skipping sections.
Odd phrasing advert plus stock notes signal a catalog snippet. It mentions Craoxes and Mecy hoat and shoe deals with emphasis on a big sale. The text implies promotional listing and shopper focus.
The text predicts Republicans winning the county and Indiana and New York while sweeping statewide races. It asserts party gains across multiple jurisdictions in the upcoming election.
The text contrasts Democratic and Republican tickets amid calls to restore or modernize currency policy. It frames a return to past norms versus continuing with current economic practices, urging readers to choose a party line.
Fragmentary text references symbols of the rooster eagle rising sun and the plow and hammer. Mentions of freedom and eras, with unclear sequence and garbled terms. Likely discourse on national symbols and changing imagery, but specifics are unreadable.
Davies County residents are urged to vote Tuesday as the entire Republican ticket seeks an overwhelming plurality. Citizens are urged to perform their duty and maximize turnout.
The article urges careful voting preparation and asserts Taliana's Registry law is unconstitutional per the Supreme Court. It covers residency requirements, proper ballot handling for the Republican ticket, and admonitions to vote Tuesday while warnings about opponents’ predictions and bets.
The piece urges Republicans to rally voters in Indiana and New York amid fraud claims from Democrats. It warns the race is not decided until votes are counted and urges citizens to vote, contrasting past wartime resolve with current political tension.
The piece urges voters to back Harrison and Reid to prevent Democrat control, warns of Free Trade and unstable money, and claims the country now risks an experiment if Carrison and Reid win. It emphasizes vigilance until the next Tuesday election day.
Mary Eden Gurten died at 1 am October 20 after months of illness. Born in Ohio August 1842 she lived many years in Odon and was a faithful M E church member since 1846. She married J T Garten in 1870 and leaves a husband a son a daughter and many relatives. Funeral at the M E church conducted by Pastor L B Johnson followed by burial in Odon Cemetery.
The Indiana Supreme Court ruled that the state’s registry requirement for citizens temporarily absent is unconstitutional. The decision declares the law as special legislation and void, granting all eligible citizens the right to vote regardless of absence, with emphasis that absent residents should return to vote.
Chauncey M. Depew of New York attacks Democratic rhetoric against Grover Cleveland. He cites soldiers and family Bible sayings to mock the idea of a typical American, noting Cleveland’s five months at Gray Gables. Laughter and applause punctuate the remarks.
The piece asserts voting is a duty and warns against supporting bad men or measures. It cites burdens like high taxes, a faulty banking system, and harmful shifts in national policy. It argues voters must learn for themselves and avoid risky experiments.
The writer recalls constitutional violations during the Civil War era and argues Democratic actions, including habeas corpus suspension and currency changes, challenged the Constitution. He questions party positions on slavery, enfranchisement, and protection, and muses about declaring the Constitution itself unconstitutional.
Cleveland men abandon Steff New York and back Starrisop while raising funds reported at 54000 to push Peoples Party in Iowa Kansas Nebraska the Dakotas and Minnesota. They sent a large sum to Indiana to influence the state for Cleveland and oppose Harris in the new Congress.
State residents express strong pride in President Harrison noting his administration is clean and American. Voters expect a Harrison victory on November 5 and believe the state will be honored whichever party supporters belong to. The piece praises Harrison as a rare, capable leader worthy of a second term.
The New York Labor Commissioner Charles F. Peck reports wage gains since the McKinley act, noting a net rise of 0.977 million dollars in 1891 and 834.515 thousand in production, citing 280,000 raised salaries. He argues tariffs aid labor and contrasts with Chicago platform views.
A Mississippi congressman cites calls of gunfire on election morning to warn that black voters will face a fair vote. The remark fuels debate over intimidation and voting rights in the region.
Mrs Ellen J Foster, president of the Women's Republican association, reports strong official support nationwide as the group distributes Home and the Flag literature from Republican headquarters. The first issue is praised as superb political literature and will be followed by ten to twelve similar books sent to state chairmen for circulation through county committees.
A Washington report notes that Congress reduced the consular appropriation and the State Department may suspend the publication of consular reports. The piece argues the reduced funding weakens a vital public service and weakens U S presence compared with England France and Germany.
The record outlines appropriations enacted by the initial session of the Democratic Congress, detailing budget allocations across departments and programs. It notes the total fiscal outlay, major funding recipients, and any shifting priorities reflected in the spending plan.
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