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This newspaper page contains 25 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Odon Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 29, 1892
Page
2
Crooke and Company presents services in foreign and domestic exchange. Offers drafts on major European cities, certificates of deposit, pensioner privileges, and investment assistance. Advertises short term loans and long term financing on improved real estate at favorable rates.
Vice President Whitlaw Redd of New York is profiled in this brief notice highlighting his public role and regional influence. The item notes his position, party alignment, and ongoing activities within the state capital.
Rev Thomas Wadsworth condemns public officials who hate the flag and urges stamping the eagle as a symbol of patriotism within government spaces. The remark frames a political statement about national symbols and public service.
A fragment urges voters to support General Harrison despite personal misfortune. It stresses the importance of casting ballots on Election Day and ensuring the Eagle is properly stamped in the box.
W Adamsworth asserts the Journal’s report is a speech and not a statement of fact. He claims the Journal can prove every assertion with a dozen good witnesses.
The text presents a fragmented critical remark about Democracy and a political party, suggesting disapproval of their platform and implying a fall to defeat. No specific individuals, places, organizations, dates, or outcomes are clearly identifiable in readable form.
A critic questions Rev. Thomas Wadsworth for charging a reason against government office holders and suggests he should refrain from public speeches. The note implies debate over political rhetoric and accountability in public discourse.
The fall ticket measures 28 by 10 inches and features four parties: Democratic with a rooster, Republican with an eagle, Prohibition with a rising sun, and Peoples with a plow and hammer. The eagle ticket is urged as the winner.
The Imlianapalle Sentinel denounces opponents while praising factory jobs created under McKinley tariff. It mocks Democrats who deny domestic tin production and invites skeptics in Quon Davess County Indiana to view tin on a school building deck roof.
The paper says readers misquoted it about despising the flag. It states Rev Thomas Wadsworth spoke at the Opera house accusing public officeholders of hating the flag, calling the charge against the Journal unfounded and urging prayers for him.
To vote the straight Republican ticket stamp the Eagle once and nothing else. Fold the ballot so that the initials of the poll clerks will be on the outside, hand it to the Inspector, return the stamp to the Clerk, and leave the room.
The article extols Massachusetts productivity and banking wealth, contrasts Northern and Southern labor conditions, notes migration patterns toward the West, and lauds a system where labor supports longer workdays and stronger family finances, citing Surman-Cerith C. Parsarys of Virginia.
The text critiques a misprinted convention resolution nominating President Jackson and cites Jackson’s 1850 message defending protection. It argues protection aligns with state power over duties on imports and national practice, recalling Washington Jefferson Madison and Monroe and mentioning Calhoun’s nullification threat.
A fragmented discussion argues for honest money and a stable currency backed by gold or silver. The writer criticizes state bank notes and questions national bank reforms, suggesting opposition to replacing national currency and urging voters to assess party leaders on finance policy.
A historical notice explains how to mark ballots to prevent double voting. It warns that stamped squares must align with the ticket and that only one vote per candidate is allowed. It advises blotting pad use and secrecy, noting recent legislative changes to voting rules.
In this critique of General Daniel Sickles, the piece defends his wartime courage while criticizing his stance against pension relief for Civil War veterans. It portrays his opponents as betrayal by a veteran who opposed measures aiding soldiers, urging support for the Copperhead ticket and warning of political consequences for veterans’ advocacy.
A fragmented report discusses calls for monetary reform and resistance to inflation in a wartime context. It notes factions blaming opponents for currency instability and mentions public sales of money by a group urging progress and congressional action. The piece emphasizes political agitation and economic anxieties among Germans and allied audiences.
Ad claims Electric Ditters greatly improve looks by affecting vital organs including liver stomach and kidneys. It asserts benefits for digestion and overall health with immediate action on bile, breath, and complexion. Sample at Peasinger’s Drugstore for 90 cents per bottle.
The Wisconsin Central Lines promote service from Chicago to Milwaukee and St Paul with daily trains to the Northwest. Pullman cars and dining service are highlighted, with timetable details and a note on ticket information through James Pond, General Passenger and Ticket Agent in Chicago. The piece also includes guidance on stamping a Republican ticket.
The Indianapolis Journal notes concerns over stamping ballots with ink to alter results. It warns against stamping beyond the eagle square and highlights Republican committees distributing specimen ballots and instruction, urging careful voting to avoid invalid ballots backed by Democratic managers.
The piece notes a 70 000 Democratic majority in Georgia and a strong Democratic showing in Florida. It argues the Brigadiers control the region again and dismisses the People's Party claim to carry Georgia. It credits Gra Weaver and Mrs Lease with helping the win and asserts a solid North must match the solid South.
Me Dunverann appears wary of his own policy agenda in a Rhode Island address, backing away from declarations. The remarks suggest hesitation about the platform's commitments and potential political risk.
Official export data show Brazil opened under reciprocity. Key categories include cotton fabrics timber and dyes, meat products, oils and lubricants, iron and steel manufactures, and provisions. Farm products dominate this 53 million figure, underscoring strong agricultural demand.
A Topeka telegram quotes Mia Lease, People's party speaker, saying Populist votes should go to Harrison if Weaver helps Cleveland's election. The interview arouses sensational reaction as she accuses Southern Democrats of intolerance toward Northern non Democrats. Lease claims Southern states will back Cleveland and calls for Harrison solidarity.
There has been during the twenty sexual years since 1365, subject to tempo rary variations and fluctuations, a steady advance it the rate of wages, a sucidy reduction in the cost of labor per unit of modatt, and a corresponding reduction to the price of goods of almost every kind to the consumer.
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