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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Barnesville Gazette
Location
Barnesville, Georgia, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1896
Page
4
The Barnesville Gazette notes Pike county voters face a crowded primary with Criep possible Senatorial election and a clash over fair campaigning. Speedy trials spurs debate as Delke and others oppose, while local politics run feverish with slanderous reports.
Macon voters rally around Lon Livingston as their champion in the free silver movement with supporters welcoming him at a local gathering.
The critique centers on Delk perspectives as the primary source, arguing that criticism of their trial rests on statements made by the Delks themselves. It frames the controversy around self-claimed positions rather than external analyses.
A historic phrase urges standing for principle over popular demand. The writer argues it is easier to follow the crowd but wiser to stay right even when opposed.
Severe cyclones strike western regions causing loss of life and extensive property damage. Rescue operations continue as authorities assess impacts and coordinate relief.
The Savannah Press reports that Tom Delk was promptly convicted of murder. The trial was described as a model of neatness and dispatch, reflecting a swift judicial process.
Hon. E. B. Lewis appears likely to win the Congressional race in the Third district with Hon. Allen Bort as his strongest opponent. The result hinges on late polling and party support as voters prepare to cast ballots.
Judge Longley of LaGrange carried Troup County over Moses for Congress in the primary. The Fourth District race held Saturday remains interesting and the result is in doubt.
No intelligent prophecy can be made about the two national conventions this year. There may be bolters from each convention, suggesting unsettled outcomes and shifting political dynamics.
Nine tenths of the business men in the country oppose free and unlimited silver coinage. They should know finances, yet the present discussion does not credit them for it.
The Columbia State commends Southern railway policy to fit all freight cars with air brakes and automatic couplers, praising it for enterprise and humanity and noting its importance for safety and efficiency.
Col. T. R. Mills has pulled out of the representative contest in Spalding County. Judge J. B. Boynton will be nominated without opposition, and the election result appears unchanged.
The text argues that if Georgia had more judges like Marcus W. Beck, lyneh law would vanish. It suggests Beck can withstand criticism from Delks and others who rely on him for information.
Most state papers back the speedy trial measure for the Pike Superior Court case. A small group of papers previously urged rapid trials for similar cases now echo the same stance for this matter.
The Delks fled Atlanta after years of crime and moved to Pike County where they continued unlawful acts. Local residents emphasize lawfulness and toughness against outlaws, noting Atlanta’s dislike of their presence.
Johns Hopkins University trustees persuaded President Gilman to withdraw as a candidate for superintendent of New York public schools. Gilman founded Johns Hopkins and has been a leading educator for twenty five years, widely known for his success.
The Delkes and their lawyers claim a forced trial, but these reports are unfounded. Judge Leck conducted a fair trial, ensuring full protection and due process. The accused were found guilty and sentenced to death, with broad support for the judge’s conduct and commitment to the law.
The author argues that returning silver to its 1873 status is impossible due to vastly higher current coinage and the loss of free coinage among nations. Such talk is dismissed as political rhetoric aimed at gaining votes, with a backward step of over twenty years deemed unfeasible.
The president vetoed the $80,000,000 rivers and harbors bill despite its passage by Congress. Critics accuse him of siding with Wall Street and claim the veto saves taxpayers money while supporters hail him as a decisive leader. The dispute centers on constitutional authority and economic implications.
The primary features fifty names on the ticket with many candidates facing likely defeats. J. Clem Slade and R. C. Johnson vie for the sheriff’s unexpired term, both running at full strength and staking their claims.
The document outlines the state Democratic Convention's voting plan with 350 votes, distributed by counties. Six counties hold six votes each, twenty six counties hold four votes each, totaling 176 to secure a majority, with 210 plus 104 plus 36 summing to 350 delegates.
Citizens gather in court house to condemn Atlanta Commercial and Macon Evening News editorials as false and malicious. The group praises Judge Marcus W. Eck for a fair trial of the Delks and vows to defend judiciary integrity.
The J E Johnston Institute in Yatesville began its commencement yesterday and continues today with entertaining programs and solid student performances. Principal Prof J W Desington oversees an attendance over one hundred while judges Miss May Lambdin Mittie Rose Mabel Lambdin Dolle Rogers F M Stafford J A Blalock KE L Cook and W F Connally evaluated the elocution contest. Stafford awards a declamation medal annually and W D Sanford, Gordon Institute graduate, delivers today’s literary address, expected to be an eloquent highlight.
Judge Beck denied a motion for a new trial for Tou Deik in Jackson on Tuesday. The case will go to the Supreme Court with no grounds found for a new trial. Delk attorneys seek to bolster reputation, while arguments are described as weak. A separate motion for Taylor Delk will be heard today, with no grounds found and the case slated for Supreme Court review.
An 19th century advertisement claims deafness from inflamed Eustachian tube mucous lining is curable only by constitutional remedies. It offers 100 dollars for any catarrh deafness case not cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure, and directs readers to send for free circulars from F. J. Cuensy & Co. in Toledo, Ohio, with a druggist price listed.
A large Barnesville party attended Fleming High School closing exercises in Johnstonville Friday night. The program was excellent and enjoyed by all. Barnesville attendees included Mrs. W. W. Arnold and several Misses Milner Turner Milner Pattillo Elder Murpher Chastain and others with Messrs Milner Blount Adams Franklin Wellwaker and Murphey.
Mr J Williamson is obtaining materials for a brick store on the corner of Main and Forsyth streets. The building will be one story and foundational work will begin soon, with rapid construction thereafter.
Mayor Huguley presided over several cases this week. Henry Hudson paid a 1.50 fine for fighting and Mrs. Oxford 2.50 for cutting down a shade tree. the fine will be rescinded when the tree is replaced. Babe Osborn, charged with fighting and drunkenness, had left the city and given officers the high ball.
A Saturday afternoon baseball game on the Institute campus saw the Cadets defeat the factory team 18 to 8. Sanford and Sullivan formed the Cadets' battery while Epps and Nichols worked for the factory crew.
A health note extols a modern beauty thriving on good food sunshine and outdoor exercise. It describes a glowing form and blooming face and promotes Syrup of Figs as a gentle cleansing laxative made by the California Fig Syrup Company.
Mallary Bros & Co of Macon Georgia invites readers to write or call for any items in their line. They present themselves as reliable and fair to work with for customers in need of their goods.
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.