This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1893
Page
8
Dorcas Hicks writes in The Presbyterian on how religious faith binds believers to God through unknown futures. The essay contends that past and present are known, while the future remains in God’s plan, assuring lovers of Christ that nothing shall separate them from divine love.
A devotional excerpt asking for guidance to lead the wandering and feed the hungry with spiritual sustenance. The speaker prays for strength to stand firm in faith and to offer a helping, compassionate hand to those troubled, invoking Frances R. Havergal as the attributed source.
Excerpt urging Timothy and believers to rekindle sacred gifts within. Neglect sinks talent to dust while use sparks actions that shape destinies. Gifts in speech discernment art and study must be exercised for God's glory and for the good of others.
An old advertisement touts Dr Bull's Cough Syrup as a universal remedy for respiratory ailments including whooping cough croup sore throat influenza bronchitis cold and cough claiming instant relief and a permanent cure with no side effects.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a weekly Democratic newspaper named The Weekly Banner in the Highth and Ninth District. No readable dates, events, or staff details are present to establish a concrete item.
London reports no plan to recover Victoria wreck bodies from 480 feet of water. most will drift to surface for burial on land. A cable from President to the U S ambassador expresses heartfelt sorrow for the Victoria disaster. GRESHAM signs the message.
The Howard bank in Cartersville Georgia suspends payments amid depositor withdrawals and asset doubts. A notice promises deposits will be paid in full as recoveries allow. The firm of Robert H. Goswood closes by court order. In Washington two banks Columbia and First National also close. First National reports assets 428000 and liabilities 410000.
Mississippi floods threaten Plaquemine and Bodeaux regions as two crevasses open on levees near Rescue plantation and two miles above, widening to 125 and 50 feet respectively. New Orleans notes the river at 18 feet, a record high, with efforts to close breaches ongoing and not yet easing.
In Atlanta on June 24 the trial of Miss Julia Force for the murder of her two sisters was scheduled for Monday June 26 in the criminal superior court. The case has drawn wide interest due to the defendant’s prominence, the alleged crime, and the jury’s unusual finding in the court of ordinary.
Funeral services for Marshal Simo de Olivera, head of Brazil’s Columbian exposition commission, were held at the Savoy Hotel with family and close friends. A high requiem Mass followed at St Patrick's Cathedral, with Secretary Gresham presenting the military escort as the body prepared for transport to Brazil via France for interment.
In Washington on June 24 Princess Eu laslie commended the Pennsylvanias passenger agent Mr Robert A Parke for a beautifully decorated and jewel inlaid car. Parke oversaw the train during the princesses stay and received manuscripts and gifts as tokens of appreciation from palace officials and the secretary Perey.
Macon Tennessee June 24 rumors say petitions circulate for a new state formed from west Tennessee and west Kentucky. The jury in Brantley vs Central railroad awarded $4,000 for the death of her husband, a Central yard conductor killed to avoid being crushed by an engine.
Paris reports military authorities may reconsider their decision to bar the Garde Republique band from traveling to Chicago for an event. The issue centers on whether the group can be permitted to perform abroad despite initial opposition.
A historical advertisement urges readers to regain strength by taking Brown's Iron Bitters for fatigue and weakness. It presents a tonic remedy claimed to restore energy and vitality. The phrasing reflects period advertising language and medicinal credence of the era.
In a harsh Texas night storm near Fort Concho a posse tracks outlaw Jack Brown to a ramshackle ranch. A front gun battle erupts, Brown is killed, and a doomed mare reporters the tragic love story of Press who sacrificed herself to warn him before perishing in the cold. The body of Press rests unmarked near the old field where Brown once led his gang.
Hicks notes that people latch onto a single word for many occasions. Parker claims he hasn’t noticed, while Johnny Hicks asserts he has. The exchange ends with Johnny’s quiet admonition Don’t.
The notice lists multiple properties in the city’s wards to be sold at the courthouse door under Chief of Police Davis. Properties include houses and lots on Cedar avenue in the Second ward, Baxter street in the Fourth ward, Hancock avenue in the Fourth ward, Dublin street in the First ward, Arch street in the First ward, Fourth street in the First ward, Strong street and Hodgson street area, Hall street in the Fourth ward, and Hall street area in the Third ward. Owners include Mrs M. L. Compton, J. Collins, Alonzo Uoe, Charlie Deadwyler, David Andrews, Scot Burch, George Wheels, Rob’t L. Harris, William Hall, Mahaly McQueen, William Carter, Henry Davis. Levies describe bounded by adjacent streets and landmarks. notices request possession and provide the property owners and boundaries.
In Scratch Gravel Wy on June 28 1875 Jack Langworthy shot a Pennsylvanian during a card game and killed him. He was arrested and later sentenced to hang. In a strange twist the judge fixed July 10 as the date but did not name the year. Bill hints the date may be today. The tale centers on Langworthy's concern for his twins and the dramatic declaration that the law must be enforced.
The narrative follows Jack Langworthy fleeing Gravel after a court demand to return. He leaves town as the law shifts, and a grim scene unfolds with a body hanging over a ravine. The tale closes recalling Hoffman in Chicago Inter Ocean as a source.
An Athens voice urges local merchants to unite against the credit system seen as crippling small and creative industries. The writer cites widespread overdue accounts and solvent debtors, arguing for firm settlements every 30 to 60 days to prevent mounting losses and asset ruin. He calls neighbors to patient discipline and mutual support to restore prosperity.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.