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 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comet
Location
Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Feb 01, 1894
Page
4
Tux Comer has moved into the Hoss and Hodge building on Market Street and Hoar Ruan Street, indicating a relocation within the area.
Tre Comer establishes a downtown office at Lyle & Co book store next to the post office for patrons to drop off jobs and subscriptions and receive prompt attention.
The Comer presents cash prepaid arrangements for extended subscriptions to major periodicals. Included titles cover The North American Review The New Peto ayn The American Farmer The Cosmopolitan Hoclaves Magazine and Word and Works Almanac plus several weeklies such as New York World New York Herald New York Sun and Home Journal with varied rates.
Sheriff Hickey is named for sheriff of Washington County subject to Republican party action. County Court Clerk Dr Leach is announced for re-election subject to Republican party wishes. Trustee Wm G Mathes is announced for trustee of Washington County subject to Republican Convention. Representative K Dl Duncan is announced for Representative of Washington County at the next General Assembly subject to a Republican convention.
Odd, opaque artifacts recount local quarrels over a post office clash. References to Bobby, Robert, Will Hunter, and a midwinter convention hint at political maneuvering and job losses, with flippant asides about villains, forgiveness, and governance.
A historical diatribe denounces Republicans and lauds a Democratic win while lampooning opponents. It quotes criticisms of Postmaster General Bissell, hints at district representation, and ridicules opponents as the “Opposition,” noting local figures and a town post office fight.
Local observers dispute Browstow’s chances as opponents claim the snap convention defeats him. Joux Huxter’s behind the scenes position is questioned, while the public remains puzzled by the uproar over the tactic.
Local discussion labels Bos Hunter's proposed landings as unnatural and un American and warns against satisfying eight postmasters for Carter County. The remarks mention C Gulling as part of the discourse and imply ongoing political contention.
Bos Hunter faced negligible chances of a postmaster nomination and similarly low prospects for a constable role at a recent convention, reflecting minimal support or likelihood in the political setting.
Titry plans to reopen numerous post offices at over ten dollars each as costs rise with the cash balance tightening. The move targets expanding access while balancing the budget amid inflation and service demand.
The Johnson City Democrat factions failed to remove Cy Lyle from the Johnson City post office. The Knoxville Journal notes he had equal right to the position and retained it.
The passage describes a disputed clash between PC Jous and Rosert, a failing effort by Bos Husten, and Robert seen putting on skates. A committee produced a unanimous report in the speaker's favor, while a subtext suggests efforts to sway Senator Harrie about Bob Taylor’s conduct.
A wartime voice reflects mercy amid fighting. The speaker notes the enemy is down yet warns against further violence. References to Anandas and church members imply religious rhetoric around conflict and perseverance in political effort.
A brief moral line about boys and their torn play house. It suggests that building on another’s ground was wrong and implies consequences for childish actions. The tone is admonitory and reflective.
The speaker says charges could not be published before the Senate committee and claims perpetual confidence in victory. March eighth was set for a batch of Republican congressional campaigns, but candidates request a month's delay as party infighting and frost at the convention threaten their momentum.
A trusted source says President Cleveland tendered the public printer position to F A Crandall of Buffalo New York and Crandall has accepted. The nomination will likely wait until the Peckham Supreme Court vacancy is acted upon.
Vague town politics spill into church settings as residents react to a mass convention endorsement. Report mentions Kerry and a Democratic convention where a candidate’s name was discussed for constable.
In midwinter convention notes, Republican contenders for Congress vocally reject prospects of victory. They preemptively attribute anticipated loss to a so called snap in the political climate as they mobilize messaging ahead of elections.
The report notes that the eighth of March is too soon for most candidates to prepare. It claims insufficient warning exists and criticizes readiness, suggesting Traime is unprepared and may lose time if exiled on a boat.
In the Congressional Record of January 1804 the item notes Cy Ho Lyte as postmaster of Johnston City in Johnson County Tennessee, confirming executive nominations. The fragment lists the position and location but is incomplete on surrounding details.
The column praises Hon. A. B. Bowman as a good man and one of the county’s best, urging him to lay down his hand and avoid political flirtations, asserting his integrity and character as above reproach.
Democratic Senators press the tariff bill while Republicans delay with chatter about wind fighting. Chandler leads opposition to postponement as March convention looms and Mills of Texas is noted for tariff expertise, with McPher son unable to stay in Washington.
Chattanooga Blade notes the Tat Tus Jouneon Crry Comet push as a signature high flyer in the paper scene. The brief item highlights the comet’s dramatic ascent and the paper’s characteristic stirring prose.
Bristol Courier characterizes Firixe remarks as a bold, darkly provocative accusation directed at a man in the United States Senate, described as a bold way of stabbing him in the dark.
Cy H. Lyle of Johnson City visited Bristol last night and voiced confidence about confirmation as postmaster. If approved he would likely revive The Datty Comer News, a local publication historic to the area.
A fragmentary poem expresses companionship and longing in a quiet, intimate tone. It reflects on walking together, the sweetness of shared presence, and the pain of separation with hopeful imagery of reunion and devotion. The author Kronk L Stanton is noted in the credit line.
The Gobe Democrat Free announces free access to The St. Louis Globe-Democrat and describes the weekly Globe-Democrat as semi weekly, eight pages on Tuesdays and Fridays, sixteen pages weekly, still priced at one dollar per year. It stresses Republican alignment and usefulness to busy farmers, merchants, and professionals. Sample copies are available from Globe Printing Co., St. Louis.
Another Funny Man Calvin W Dobson a noted Tennessee humorist will lecture on Short Cuts in the Institute building February lat Admission ten cents children under 12 free Philadelphia Bakery advertises fine bread cakes and pies Bakery offers fresh clean goods orders to be given at the second door above post office
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.