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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Mar 24, 1891
Page
6
The Athens Journal argues farmers view the Alliance in a positive light and oppose airing internal complaints publicly. It defends the secrecy of the Order, dismisses rumors about a Watterson Hill conspiracy, and emphasizes unity and responsible handling of leadership disputes within the Alliance.
The Columbus Enquirer-Sun reports sharp public anger over irregular mail deliveries across the region. Citizens, merchants, and publishers cite scattered New York Savannah and local mails, demanding a reliable system and accountability for the ongoing delays.
The piece argues that Waterton wrote a famous letter primarily from sincere zeal for the Democratic party. It contends his actions are driven by party interests and a belief in what he thinks best for the party, despite public debate.
A condensed report notes The New Orleans upheaval with citizens urged to return to law and order as justice resumes. It also recalls Savannah editor glimpses of Dana, Georgian editorials, and local notices praising The Constitution and regional figures amid wartime politics and baseball plans.
Mr W A Gilmer of Winterville was severely bitten by a rabid looking cat in the morning. The ferocious cat clung to his arm and later leaped to his thigh as he attempted to defend himself. He sought a physician and planned possible travel to New York for treatment to prevent further injury or possible hydrophobia.
A Georgia transport update reports progress on the Savannah river bridge and 120 miles graded toward Elberton with Athens rail access expected by May. It notes Macon Construction Company finances and a Seaboard Air Line rumor denied by executives, while Chattanooga eyes Augusta and Athens poised to become a major railroad hub.
The message praises the Alliance caucus and urges support for the Banner. It notes a governor related assassination being used to harden caucus members, and reports the old fair grounds buildings selling for good prices with buyers including Mr. Voss and Mayor Brown. bidders split up structures among McGinty Stephenson and others.
Mr. John Sansom, longtime Athens Clarke county resident, died at his home near Athens on Sunday at 1 p m after a period of ill health. He was highly regarded for his honesty and upright character. He leaves a widow and many friends. Funeral services were held at the residence conducted by Dr. C W Lane, with interment at Oconee cemetery, followed by a large group of mourners.
Mrs. T C Fowler died Sunday morning at nine at her East Broad street home after a several weeks battle with brain fever. A longtime Methodist, she faced illness with faith. funeral held at Prospect Church in Jackson county conducted by Rev. Bryan. She leaves a distressed husband and four children.
Dr. White notes no immediate Georgia Agricultural Fund from the last Congress. Governor Northen must oppose Secretary Noble, with settlement tied to the colored university sale next Saturday. White says a fair split favors equal access, but warns white students outnumbered by Negro students in the state. The standstill hinges on terms before Noble negotiates division of the fund.
In Rome and Palermo the Italian press condemns the New Orleans massacre and warns that killers must be punished to keep Italy safe for visitors. Americans leave Palermo for southern France or undisclosed Italian locales amid rising anti American sentiment. The Italian embassy in London faces crowded calls for action and a war raid is speculated.
An advice on corset lace eyelets explains loops to prevent cuts and mentions brands like Ball and Kabo. It then shifts to a public notice: executors Moses Myers and Mordecai Marks seek leave to sell lands of Simon Marks deceased, with objections due by the first of April next, otherwise leave will be granted.
Professor Carl Myers plans to fire explosive balloon charges in upper air to induce rainfall. The project uses oxygen hydrogen gas, with balloons as bombs, and aims to create large-scale rainfalls for arid regions, starting with 100 balloons from a Frankfort New York balloon farm.
Early 20th century ad copy touts McElree's Wine of Cardui as a remedy for weak nerves and piles. It claims relief from itching, moisture, and bleeding, with ointment also curing ulcers and tumors in many cases. Mail order offered for cents.
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