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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 07, 1891
Page
2
The Athens Daily Banner states its commitment to condemn books written in the North that portray fathers as traitors. It urges replacement with Southern-authored texts, vowing persistent effort until such books are removed from schools. The message emphasizes patriotism and the perpetuation of Southern principles.
The article discusses global labor agitations and rising tensions between workers and capitalists, noting distrust among laborers as wealth contrasts intensify. It asks whether these disturbances will fade with brighter days or escalate into further upheaval and violence.
Dr Leftwich spoke at the First Methodist Church Tuesday night on crime suppression and the rise of violence and immorality. He urged public minds to seek methods to curb crime while noting the nation’s civil laws and religious institutions.
The author argues for reforming bad citizens through education and religious influence, while acknowledging government duty to punish the guilty to deter recidivism. The piece advocates schools of reform as a means to keep individuals from crime and to cultivate better citizens.
The alliance shows practical resolve as Nebraska farmers report thriving crops and hopeful harvest prospects despite political activity. Georgia alliance members likewise push planting amid weather delays, aiming for record statewide yields.
An exchange notes that ex Senator Blair is deemed unfit to receive the Chinese Emperor as United States Minister. Another diplomat, Mr Brair, is ordered to report to the State Department. The writer suggests Sent Back as a clearer term, and voices the view that the Chinese prefer not to endure lengthy speeches.
The Athens Banner notes ongoing University commencement week dancing despite official rules as Chancellor Bones eyes the fiddler. An exchange links Chicago Mayor Washerburne cleaning out gambling shops to the wheat pit, calling legalized betting rampant. The piece argues organized crime outpaces law and order, noting political returns favor like minds.
A garbled antiquated passage notes Baron Hiesce loosening his purse strings for the benefit of countrymen, implying extensive financial relief to ease their distresses. The fragment suggests a noble’s large wealth being used to aid others.
The Northampton Gazette notes governors aren’t made in spring yet candidates may be unmade this season, while a call for better education links universities with common schools. Other items include Took Back Jaw’s death in Seattle and upcoming events at the Industrial Home and Opera House crowd scenes.
On a cold May day in May the progressive citizen of Athens attended despite the chill. Tar picnic crowds moved past with mirth as the weary editor reported strong attendance at the Tar World's Fair convention in Atlapla yesterday.
A physician with about 40 years in general practice endorses Hall's Catarrh Cure from Cheney Co. He claims extensive success and offers $100 to any cured case. The letter dated January 10, 1887 from Toledo Ohio is presented with testimonials and a drugstore sale note.
A nurselike conversation with a sick woman reveals the pressure of visitors and the strain of well meant but exhausted kindness. The invalid explains fear of departure, the burden of unsolicited remedies, and the struggle to maintain dignity amid compassionate neglect.
A reader recounts a dialogue about medical care for long term illness. The correspondent urges caution against amateur remedies, urges patients to abandon ineffective treatments, and emphasizes seeking professional care while recognizing discomfort and frustration. The piece reflects empathy for shut ins and the desire for better treatment.
A Common Sense Opinion argues newspapers need advertising content to fulfill their mission and serve readers as a guide for merchants and the public. It stresses that attractive ads captivate readers, with the eye guiding the will and driving trade, as echoed by another Exchange note on ads.
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