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Newspaper
Athens Weekly Banner
Location
Athens, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Sep 20, 1892
Page
4
The Athens Daily Banner outlines subscription pricing and delivery details while publishing strong political quotes. General James B Weaver of the People’s Party criticizes rebels in the South and mocks the third party as ineffective, reflecting the era’s partisan tone.
Augusta Chronicle notes Democrats may seize control of both Houses and the presidency. House already heavily Democratic. Senate outlook favorable with several seats to flip. Predictions say Democratic vacancies will be filled, boosting chances in New York Connecticut Montana Wisconsin Michigan. Georgians urged to back Cleveland and oppose third party splits. Blaine letters may influence national scene.
A published letter from Blaine is dismissed as flat and lacking vitality, while Republicans are urged to focus on tariff, reciprocity, and currency. The piece asserts the Force bill issue will be pursued by Democrats, and accuses Blaine of avoiding key topics. It contrasts with Harrison's legacy and notes public doubt about Blaine’s influence. It then challenges Watson’s claim that the color line has been wiped out, arguing social and political divisions persist and praising Democratic progress for African Americans in Georgia.
Northern papers and Republicans condemn the South on lynch law. The September North American Review by W. Cabell Bruce argues there would be same results in any state with similar conditions. The article contends that mob justice arises from systemic issues impacting the entire nation.
An article denounces lynching by mobs in Port Jervis and Nashville. It cites coroner and grand juries failing to find eye witnesses as proof that white men in New York share the brutality of Nashville whites. It quotes the New York Herald on citizen views on lynch law and safety of families.
In Georgia the Third party signals retreat as General Weaver General Fields and Cyclone Davis hesitate to face Democratic speakers. Congressmen Irwin and Rome clash over debates with Joe James and Cyclone Davis, revealing reluctance to engage Democratic orators in public.
The Georgia Democracy presses toward a final surge in twenty two days as top speakers boost the campaign for state officers and General Assembly. State Committee work is praised, chair Atkinson lauded for steady leadership, and the party anticipates a decisive victory over the Third party. The tone is confident with the quote head up and tail over the dash board signaling momentum.
The Boston Herald reports American clergyman Dr A T Pierson has been invited to become Spurgeon's successor in London. Pierson previously concluded an engagement there and returned to America, but now the invitation extends to a permanent appointment. He differs in style yet mirrors Spurgeon's successful impact.
Editorial notes Harrity speaking with Clark Howell in New York, predicting Democratic gains in Vermont and Arkansas, possible carry in Florida and Georgia, and anticipated Electoral College support for Cleveland and Stevenson. Cites Maine and New York World projections, notes Republican slump, and includes commentary on Tom Watson and Georgia political mood.
A compact roundup of political talk and notices from Georgia, touching Weaver, Watson, and the Third party. It notes campaign stances in counties like Franklin and Greene, oblique jabs at speakers, and mentions a state dive into re election prospects while referencing national figures and a Toledo medical claim.
Homer Ga Sept 15 three thousand Democrats cheer Col Gordon at Banks County rally. He spoke over three hours covering national issues, praised by the crowd who demanded more. Oscar Brown clashed with Gordon, calling Confederate remarks a racket amid boisterous Democratic support.
Mrs. L. H. White, aged 84, died Monday at her home near Nicholson after a long Christian life. A Clarke and Jackson counties resident and Baptist church member, she was sister to Jerry Gray Sr. and leaves many relatives and friends to mourn.
A letter from Compex dated March 30 1892 recounts Judge Kerspaws favorable two year experience with the Electropoise. He cites relief from insomnia and nervous disorders, noting gentle operation and dependable results when instructions are followed, and states he will continue its use.
Judge E F Edwards spoke to a large Clarke County audience on Thursday night pledging Democratic caution against a Third party threat. He denounced Republican influence, defended banking policy, and urged voters to back the Democratic slate while noting George P Brightwell would not withdraw and Clarke Democracy expects Morton to win by five hundred to a thousand votes.
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