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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 22, 1892
Page
2
Owing to listing OCR errors the document describes an early bank, Odeon Exchange Bank, offering foreign and domestic exchange, drafts, certificates of deposits, and favorable rates. It emphasizes customer service, loans, and secure, cheerful service.
Attorney John W. Tuttle of Monticello seeks a replacement hat to resemble Harrison era headwear while praising his ally and warning against Democrats. In Knox County, a Peoples party rally drew Republicans, with Rev Thomas Wadsworth denouncing war and the money system and Puck Moore closing the meeting with comic flair.
Fragmentary notes mention farmer work and Republican party prospects in Davis County. The text references political hope and a moon phase, but specifics are unclear.
Today’s edition cannot include full coreport of yesterday’s rally in Elnera. It notes a large local turnout and a joyful mood among attendees.
The den nal fae notes many inquiries about voter qualifications and registration. It states the new registration sections are unconstitional and will be struck down by the Supreme Court. It says too late to register but urges not to abstain from voting. It defines residency requirements and intent as key to legal residence.
The piece argues the Democratic tariff stance is a revenue only principle, opposing protective duties. It alleges Democrats favor British competition, fear tariffs raise prices for American consumers, and would harm U.S. industry by limiting domestic production and increasing costs.
The report compares wage levels and production costs across countries, noting American workers earn more than English and Welsh laborers, with higher factory costs offset by protection. It argues that U S output supports large shops and factories, driving farm product demand and high domestic consumption of produced goods.
A compendium of veto excerpts from Cleveland on pension bills. It critiques truth in pension procurement and highlights battles over war veterans who rode horses and faced injuries. Writings question gifts to widows and the merit of private pension bills amid ongoing civil war service references.
London editorial commentary argues that American calls for free trade threaten protective barriers and fear British competition will undermine American industry. It notes Democratic party pressure on protective policies and cites the defeat of Grevick Cleveland and Free Trade in the past.
For the year ended June 30, 1992 exports exceeded the prior value by 1,034,278,030, a rise of 172,449,346 over 1593 and 255,142,533 above the ten year 1801 average. The piece labels the Democrats as false profits and urges distrust of the party.
The article cites praise from Democrats including Confederate veterans for the Globe editor's harsh attacks on the pension office under Republican rule. It accuses GOP leaders of welcoming convict labor usage and cites wage contrasts between British and American weavers to argue tariffs raise pay. It urges voters to back Harrison and Reid and protection for American mechanics.
The text outlines a brief contrast between the Republican aim to protect American industries and the Democratic aim to tariff goods for revenue. It explains the distinction between goods used domestically and those produced for export, linking production to wages and national wealth.
The message notes eight states each with fifty one electors where the 1858 state vote margin was under 500, urging Republicans to vote to prevent Democratic gains. It warns neglect to vote could shift states toward the Democrats.
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