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Newspaper
Odon Weekly Journal
Location
Odon, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Feb 18, 1888
Page
2
A post office entry from Oden Indiana records transmission through the mails as second class matter. The date shown is Saturday February 14 1883.
A candidate withdraws from the race after a controversial decision regarding Didiana's favored son, signaling a major shift in the contest. Political figures express concern as the field narrows and new alliances form ahead of the upcoming primary.
Prue WH, Suznipay Commander in Chief of the Army of the United States, looms as a possible presidential candidate.
The Tur Democrat notes Mr. O Neall's speech in favor of Mr. Lowry saying John Henry reaches the point. It laments that when John Henry got there Lowry was conspicuously absent.
The report suggests Linn of New York pursues Cleveland for a victory that could exchange a locket on Groves neck for a trophy. The tale hints at a mishap where a bald lead to loss of hair as a prerequisite to securing a belt.
Wm Moore of Madison township visits Ely Nacarde and discusses a possible run for the Democratic nomination in 1894. The item notes Moore’s early start and suggests he obtain life insurance. It also calls for an announcement for 1894 as the field forms.
The maiden speech in the House on the Lowry White contest drew praise from some Democrats but produced little effect. After the exchange, Mr. White sat amid congratulations from forty fellow Democrats, with Mr. Bynum of our county among them.
Fragmentary text shows names and party labels with garbled phrases. It mentions a Republican candidate and a Democrat, plus a reference to a Maine figure nicknamed Plumed Knight. The passage suggests a political race and expected White House victory but lacks coherent facts.
A garbled clipping critiques a Northern Democratic organ the Shetbyville Democrat. It denounces an insult to the Union and accuses unnamed figures of a scheme involving Richmardie, a cage, and a side show linked to the blue majorities. The text references a building and storehouse used by Yankees in the war and mentions PERM for commercial fertilizers.
The Age argues against Cleveland and his allies over tariff policy and internal revenue. It accuses Cleveland of deserting the platform of protection for American industries and opposes preserving the war tax in peacetime. The piece stresses duty to the country over partisan reputation.
The letter from the Plumed Knight of Maine notes his refusal to have his name as a Republican nominee for president. It discusses surprise at his withdrawal, the impact on party unity, and the belief his choice may strengthen Republican prospects. It references Blaine and the broader party factions and anticipates continued support for Republican success.
Solomon Williams 79 died at his home near the city after a brief illness. Born in Kentucky November 10 1836 he moved to Indiana as a child and lived in Franklin and Daviess counties. He married twice, leaving several children and a wife Hannah Vanmeter surviving. He served as county recorder and township assessor and belonged to the McElchurch church and the Old Fellows lodge. He left substantial property mainly on his farm.
A public letter dated January 25 1883 from B F Jones chairman of the Republican National Committee announces that Blaine will not seek the 1884 National Convention nomination. The missive lauds Republican revival since 1882 83 contrasts past defeats with current momentum and urges unity to ensure victory. It argues tariff policy and national prosperity under Republican leadership, urging strong party loyalty and support for the administration.
The paper notes the Qian Normal appears with Messrs Mattingly and Johnson as teachers of practical ability. It invites readers to attend the summer school to seek general education and prepare for a teaching career, stating opportunities are excelled in this region and urging prompt enrollment.
David R. Loche of the Foledo Blade, known as Petroleum Y. Nashy, died Wednesday. He was a wealthy man and a founder of the Republican party in Ohio.
The Petersburg News states support will not go to any candidate for township or county office who does not announce their candidacy in the paper. It notes that payments in taffy have not been received.
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