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Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Oct 15, 1889
Page
4
Publication details list delivery arrangements and subscription prices for the Athens Daily Banner with annual and shorter terms. Rates include 6 months 5.00, 3 months 1.00, 1 week 10 cents, Sunday copy 1.00 per year, plus advertising and local notices rates and payment options to T. L. Gantt.
In a forceful appeal the Clarke county tax payers voice confidence that the insolvent costs bill will not pass the legislature. They predict Mr. Tuck will withdraw or be defeated, arguing that Georgia legislators will deny the unjust measure and protect constituents from harm.
A provocative remark questions suitable penalties for domestic violence and elder abuse, contrasting a proposed whipping post for a wife beater with consideration of harsher measures for the man who assaults his mother-in-law.
The piece notes newspapers debating boycotts against editors and reporters who press for voting and favoring the most popular and handsome young lady at the upcoming church fair.
A terse observation notes youths boast of calling on the President as a feat while some claim to have addressed three Queens without much to show for it. The remark hints at perceived status from high-level audiences.
The Monticello Times reports in two editorials, “Hard on Poor Folks” and “Cranks,” with Alliancemen passing a resolution to boycott new jute merchants in the district. A Chicago minister declares there is no devil to boost his congregation, while farmers hope for rain to ease dust and aid fall sowing.
Richmond's Mr Flemming and Clario's Mr Tuck say Olive bill will lower Georgia railroad stock value yet they support it. The piece notes one eighth of Georgia railroad stock is held around Athens by charities, schools, widows and orphans, and warns the vote harms many.
Editorial criticizes Mr Tuck and Solicitor General Russell over an insolvent costs bill. The piece argues the measure faces strong opposition from Clarke county residents and questions the motives behind pushing the bill. It calls for withdrawal and a conscientious duty in the future.
Farmers report a fine harvest with sunny days aiding picking. Cotton fields have turned white as the crop opens rapidly, signaling an abundant yield and light market shipments. If dry weather endures, farmers foresee time to sow fall oats and expand acreage.
An editorial blasts Mr. Tuck for pushing the insolvent costs bill despite near universal constituent opposition. It urges him to withdraw the measure after consulting taxpayers and his Athens visit, arguing the bill harms the city and county and ignores public sentiment.
The piece asserts New York won the pennant via effort and notes an ironic contrast with financial world impressions. It critiques performance while hinting at broader business themes and misapplied analogy to cotton markets.
The piece questions the future of the University of Georgia amid Georgia Legislature debates on the appropriation bill. It notes factions opposing the university as elitist and argues schools and university are interdependent, urging state support under new governance, while doubting future outcomes.
At West Point on Thursday General Stierman was seen with tearful eyes, likely due to the band planning to play Marching Through Georgia. The prediction notes tears would have moved to Dixie if that tune had been selected.
The New York Star highlights several strong factors pointing to a hot, close race a month before the New York State election. It cautions Democrats not to be overconfident and suggests the election could be a significant victory for the Democracy.
Democrats won in Waterbury Connecticut shaping national mood as clock industry noted potential uptick in watchmaking and related business growth.
The Louisiana State Lottery announced Ticket No 8174 drew 300000 at the 23rd Grand Drawing on September 10 1889. Fractions at $1 each were sent to numerous holders including M A Dauphin New Orleans and several banks across Denver Detroit Dallas and New York City. The second prize of 100000 went to multiple correspondents via Wells Fargo San Francisco and other individuals nationwide. A third prize of 50000 was awarded to listed winners in San Francisco Seattle Indianapolis Baltimore and more. The next drawing is set for November 12 with details available from M Speen New Orleans La.
An excerpt describes a speaker wandering shores and a silent cave where twilight air becomes a sign of doom. A stone bears the cryptic line The soy who reads, its body dies revealing the poet's realization that the shadow overhead marks his own death and not the night sky.
Nellie Palmer, six months into marriage, endures jealousy as her husband Bob flirts at Middleton parties. She plans to imitate his behavior to prove a point, attending Col Johnston’s gathering where Miss Baden draws attention and Nellie seeks equal attention from a charming newcomer while Bob notices her shifting mood.
Nellie Palmer becomes a social belle after capt. Lovell’s attentions draw her husband’s envy. Robert Palmer confronts flirtation, and Nellie responds with a stark declaration of marital rights and dignity, ending in a tense stand about fidelity and respect.
W E Curtis describes the late president Barrios of Guatemala as a humane ruler who cared for his country and family. He bought his wife a Fifth Avenue home, invested $1,000,000 in real estate, and insured his life for $250,000. Three assassination attempts occurred, including a bomb at the theatre, which he defused with calm resolve before being killed by an ambush.
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