Presidential treaty storm and fiscal fears in 1893
Washington February 27 1893 the press reports Republican and Democratic misgivings over Hawaii annexation while the Senate faces possible extra sessions. President Harrison backs immediate ratification but Senate opposition and Sherman bond fights threaten action. Secretary Foster warns of a possible July 1894 deficit and seeks 50 million extra funds to protect the gold reserve amid tariff and treasury pressures. Crisper actions prompt accusation of czarism as House procedure clashes with Johnson’s printed report.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WasHingTon, D. C
Senate
Hawaii
Harrison
Cleveland
Gresham
Friends of the
Sherman Amendment
Secretary of the Treasury
Congress
House
Republican Party
Foster
Treasury
Ways and Means
Treasury Department
America
United States
Crisp
House Committee On Elections
Miller
Elliott
Paynter
Kentucky
Johnson
Indiana
Johnso
Grosvenor letter on pension claims and office work
Gen Grosvenor explains to district soldiers that all claims brought to his attention will be acted upon but no further calls will be made until after March 14. He cites figures from the Pension Office showing extensive adjudication since 1889 and a large pending docket, with projections that work can be completed within two years and a total roll around 1.17 million. The piece also notes editor Duarius DupreY Warner's Harper's Magazine study on societal shifts, including women in traditional roles, and ends with news of a tax proclamation for a Senate extra session on March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grosvenor
Artuexs
C. H. Grosvenor
Duarius Duprey Warner
Harper’s Magazine
Bright Courtesy of a Sunny Nature in Women
A long piece praising good health as the foundation for a bright female temperament. Includes testimonial from Mrs. Elmer Craig endorsing Dr. Greene's Nervara remedy, and notes on spring health. Also surveys Mormon statehood debate, public schools versus parochial education, and science tidbits. Mentions Willow Creek farm sale and various church notices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Craig
le Roy
Mrs. Craig
Dr. Greene
Greene
14Th Street
New York
Mrs Oscar Brown of Athens Native Civic Leader
Mrs Oscar Brown born in Athens Ohio November 2 1811 was the second daughter of Judge Ebenezer and Olive Currier and the oldest native resident of Athens. She married Oscar W Brown January 2 1838 and died February 28 1893 after a lingering illness leaving a husband and seven children. She joined the Methodist church early in life and later inclined to the Presbyterian church whose pastor officiated at her funeral February 25.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adaline
Presbyterian Church
Postal list of uncalled letters at Athens office 1893
A list of remaining letters uncalled for at the Athens post office dated February 20, 1893. Names include Mina Louten Borie, Me Miss aoe or Mary fies G, W. Baxan, and P.M.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Athens
Felaseny
Mina Louten Borie
Miss Aoe
Mary Fies G
W. Baxan
P.M
Local criminal dispositions from recent court term
Nash Dickey of Nelsonville was fined twenty dollars and five days in jail after a prior mention of his conviction. Henry Jackson received five years in the penitentiary for cutting with intent to kill and was immediately transported there. William Smith drew one year in the penitentiary for burglary. The cases of Alex Nelson and Harry Luman, indicted for breaking freight car seals at Jacksonville, were continued at the railway company's request. Convictions prevailed in every trial of the current term, reflecting well on Prosecuting Attorney Wood.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nash Dickey
Nelsonville
Costa
Henry Jackson
William Smith
Alex. Nelson
Harry Luman
Jacksonville
Wood
Panorama selects editor in chief J A Harlor
Geo Matt has recovered from illness and Miss Lizzie Carpenter and Miss Fannie Brown visited Columbus last week. Miss Findley was ill for a few days and missed classes. An open session of the three literary societies will be held next Saturday evening. Prof Chapin has a Science article on the Athens rainfall event from last fall. Miss Zenia LeFavor, now teaching near Nelsonville, visits her parents here. A thief convicted of petit larceny for stealing an umbrella from Dr Super's house last month.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Geo. Matt
J. A. Harlor
Panorama
Miss Findley
Lizzie Carpenter
Fannie Brown
Columbus
Prof. Chapin
Athens
Zenia LeFavor
Nelsonville
Dr. Super
Court of Common Pleas
Marriage Licenses Issued By Judge Bethel This Week
The week saw eight marriage licenses issued by Judge Bethel including John Wyatt and Lulu Gillespie Lewis Brown and Ella Carsey Fred Miner and Lizzie Kirkendall Elmer Learned and Kittie Jones John Cross and Ada Heller George Sickles and Florence Linton Wallace Pratt and Mary Curtis John Ator and Alice Walker plus a note on fashion, hats and public church events.
Rain Fell On Clear Athens Days From Brick Ovens
Professor H E Chapin of Ohio University notes unusual rain in Athens Ohio during a sequence of clear days. The rainfall formed as hot vapor from brick ovens and a dryer rose, then met a cold air current near a hill crest, producing rain while the weather remained sunny. The observation ties to a new brick works operation in the Hockhocking River valley and a nearby railroad cut.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. E. Chapin
Ohio University
New York
Athens
Ohio
Hockhocking
University Weather Station
H. E. Cuarm
Y Notes Meeting At Miss Jennie Sloan Home
The Y's meet Monday evening at 7 at Miss Jennie Sloan's home. Miss Sloan will read on Miss Jennie Cassady, WOTU member who died after illness. Mrs. M. M. Powell speaks on The Temple. A new Parlor Meetings superintendent will be elected to replace Miss Alberta Norton who is leaving.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Y's
Jennie Sloan
Sloan
Jennie Cassady
M. M. Powell
Temple
Alberta Norton
Albany Items Highlight Local Appearances and Travel
Mrs. Floyd Fout is dangerously ill. Rev G W Stansbury went to Rutland Monday. Mrs Thula C Moegee visited Mrs M L Fisher last week. Frank Adair of Jacksonville spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr and Mrs D T Moore returned home from California Monday. Chas Henry and W W McVay were Albany visitors at the start of the week. Elder Burns of Athens conducted the gospel meeting here. Rev S Weed of Mid was the host of Stansbury last week. Several went to Bradford Monday. Harmon returns Friday. Mrs Brownlee goes to Chauncey Monday for granddaughter Ida Waymer’s funeral. Miss Nerva Condon, home from Athens Herald, vacations before taking a post at Trimble. Rev B H Ellis to be ordained next Sabbath at 2nd Alexander church. Ken Weed of Middleport to preach the ordination sermon. Mrs E A Brown called to penter last Southecr by the peer vet nieceer. Mrs Waymer leaves a husband and three Hut atiideen. The remains taken to Chauncey for burial Monday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
Floyd Fout
G. W. Stansbury
Rutland
Thula C. Moegee
M. L. Fisher
Frank Adair
Jacksonville
D. T. Moore
California
Chas. Henry
W. W. McVay
Elder Burns
Athens
J. Weed
Stansbury
Eages
Bradford
Harmon
Trimble
B. H. Ellis
2Nd Alexander Church
Ken Weed
Middleport
E. A. Brown
Aymer Leaven
Chauncey
Possible marriage license fee rise in state legislature
In view of a bill before the legislature to raise the marriage license fee from 75 cents to four dollars, observers consider the proposal may be wise or unwise as it proceeds through debates and committee stages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Utah
Also Mentioned on This Page
Washington
Speaker Crisp
Lowan
Pension Claims
J. N. Long
Willow Creek
Allen and
Elmer Mansfield
Willis Ard
Ohio Universy
Dewar
Sir
Royal Institution
London
Channing
Moses
C. E
Pratt Osbourn
Don Tullis
Olive Charter
Herbert Henry
Junior Endeavor Society
Ida B. Maxwell
Laura M. Hastings
Methodist Church
Wates
A. P. Whipple
Aliie Ayers
Ida
Bro
Leslie
J. F. Grimes
Belpre
Abbie Calvert
Lewis A. Carsey
Samuels. Tucker
Emma E. White
Cora Bean
O. W. Harris
Epworth League
Oscar Brown
Ohio University Notes
Millin