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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comet
Location
Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1894
Page
4
Notice of removal filed for the Comet entering the How and Hodge building at Market Street and Ruan Street in Peece i Folymon City Tennessee. The action indicates the move to a new location in the city building.
For patrons convenience Yur Comer runs a downtown office at the Lyle & Co store beside the post office. Advertisements orders for job work and subscriptions may be left there for prompt attention.
The party announces Niles N Warlick as a candidate for the Legislature subject to Democratic Convention decision.
Alabama Senator Peau cites late European news. He says President Cleveland believes silver will be remonetized in 1896 and the US and England will share a bimetallic basis. Cleveland’s friends expect England to yield on silver, guiding a policy of delay for the United States.
In Johnson City Republicans attempt a boycott of barbers who did not back the GOP ticket. A shop was offered rent free to Republican barbers to pressure Democratic proselytizing, prompting a rebuttal about the folly and potential collapse once property owners charge rent. Democratic patrons, including Nat Hyder and Marcus Britton’s shops, remain ready to support non partisan service.
Dave Myler showcased a four legged chicken hatched and alive but soon died. The bird possessed two front legs and two hind legs arranged for forward movement, presenting an unusual anatomical arrangement for observers on Main Street this week.
Bascom Crumley, host of the Greenwood Hotel, plans to rename the establishment to Oxford under his administration. The change aims to reflect a popular, euphonic appellation and staff promise good meals, noting Crumley’s long tenure may extend.
In Boons Creek a letter argues for higher teacher salaries to sustain good schools and citizenship, citing 1891 92 county data and educational thinkers. It defends teaching as a true profession, contrasts poverty with farming, and urges support for W. W. DeVault as Democratic candidate for county representative.
A fragment notes a New York racket store scam on April 10, 1894, where the speaker obtained twenty five dollars in gold after buying ten dollars worth of seeds, signaling a dubious transaction and possible theft or misrepresentation. The account highlights a dubious exchange and the seed purchase linked to the disputed cash return.
A garbled opinion piece urges a Democratic nomination with praise for a local leader while naming friends and supporters. It references Warshy titer county and proposes distributing Mug tev's Magazine next week, asking readers to visit Lynn & Go. for copies at ten cents.
Warm sunshine signals spring as farmers prepare to plant corn this week if conditions stay favorable. The piece references the pseudonym Elijah T Wine as used by Tatler outside Liewenen, and extends thanks in a local notice tone.
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