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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 06, 1893
Page
8
Harry Hill reflects on his life and career in a series of personal reminiscences, detailing formative moments, public milestones, and memories from his long professional journey.
Harry Hill pleads not guilty and claims Mrs Porter's permission to sign her name for loans. He recounts losses from the Union Point and White Plains Railroad venture and accuses Tolleson and others of usury. Detectives traced his location after a saloon confrontation, with Hill vowing to fight to clear his name and face Atlanta.
The Impeachment Court convicted former Shelby County criminal court judge Julius J. Dubose of misdemeanor in office and barred him from holding state office. The Tennessee Senate, sitting as impeachment court since May 10, sustained guilty verdicts on two charges while acquitting or failing to reach two-thirds on others. costs totaled about $9,000. An aged absconder Orrin Sperry returned to face trial for theft of $80,000 from Chautauqua County. Edward Partridge, grain speculator, was arrested on charges of inducing a pawnbroker to transfer funds. bail set at $1,000 with denial of immediate release. A local ad promotes watch and clock repair at Palmer & Kinnebrow's drug store.
Judge J L Hutchins sustains the Moss injunction case in a ruling that affirms the court action and outlines the pending orders. The decision emphasizes the merits of the motion and sets timelines for compliance by the involved parties.
Judge Hutchins ruled the 1892 salary changes in Moss injunction permanent, blocking back pay for aldermen and city officers. City funds gain about $1,600 while officers lose the extra salaries. If appealed to the Supreme Court, the decision could be reversed. A Salvation Oil testimonial follows with no direct link to the ruling.
Norfolk and Western president F J Kimball states the company owes Thompson Bros about 29000 for an Olive extension contract. Thompson Bros failed and assigned debts to creditors. the company has had no notice of a suit in Charleston, and will deposit the disputed amount with the court for distribution if required. Governor Foster arrives in New Orleans to aid flood victims amid 1000 homeless and imminent starvation. banks asked to assist due to lack of state funds. A mob in Decatur, Illinois lynches Samuel J Bush after a criminal assault charge. Mrs West in Mount Zion township further details unavailable.
Commander Davis writes Mrs Palmer with instructions for the Infanta and royal party in Chicago. He outlines travel, arrival days, reception order, privacy needs, seating, and a preferred list of exclusive presentations while avoiding overexertion and overfamiliar crowds.
In a weekly column a talk dedicated to a husband whose wife uses snuff is recounted. The narrator recalls a Southern Georgia journey with a snuff dipping woman, warns that snuff spoils complexion and teeth, and urges divorce for husbands of slobbering chewers. The piece ends with a tease of the next topic tobacco and a note about Skiff Jeweler lowering prices in hard times.
The sermon extols joy as a mark of conversion and growth in grace. It links early joy at new faith to ongoing triumph over sin, celebrates conversions and rescues from vice, and points to future heavenly joy and a renewed creation under Christ. It culminates in faith that all prophetic fears vanish with steadfast trust in Jesus.
Pirrenure June 3 report claims plate glass factories may close within a month for an indefinite period. Overstocks and a strategic stock reduction are cited to justify the action, with concerns it aims to raise prices and disrupt workers’ livelihoods.
Cacao June 8. Directors press ahead as Burnham orders department chiefs to ready buildings for visitors next Sunday. He expects court rulings to favor the exposition. Other items note failed national banks seeking permission to reopen, cholera reports from Austro Hungary, officials visiting Annapolis and Gibson, and the Plankinton Bank failure in Milwaukee with bonds set at 1.6 million. A large fire in Ohio damages mills of the American Straw Board association.
In Pirissuna Pennsylvania on June 3 charges of murder and related offenses against H C Frick and Carnegie Steel Company officials and Pinkert on detectives were dropped in court this morning. Strikers arrested and untried were released on own recognizance, ending all Homestead cases connected to last year’s strike.
A Bannuz notice reports Mr George Williamson, a clerk, seeking buckle dogs for his bicycle travels in East Athens. A note confirms he will fetch three dogs next Wednesday, each worth $2.50, and that he already has nearly a car load from Banks county for cycle purposes.
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