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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comet
Location
Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1894
Page
4
Official announcement fees are set for various offices in Tennessee. Congress candidate fees run for one year or six months, with specific amounts for Chancellor Circuit Judge Attorney General County Officer and local magistrate or lesser officials.
Tue Comer has relocated to the Hows and Hodge building on Market Street near Ruan Street establishing a new business location.
The Tur Comet establishes a downtown office in the Lyle and Co bookstore beside the post office for ad copy job work and subscription orders. Patrons may leave materials there to receive prompt attention.
A fragmented newspaper listing shows several magazine titles and ad-like prices for subscription or purchase. Items include The North American Review The Forum The New Yorker and multiple periodicals such as Ladies Home Journal World Almanac and Word and Works Almanac, with cash in advance pricing and unclear terms.
Authorities state Gov Taylor will not seek the United States Senate next winter. He plans to focus on earnings from his lectures and save for a rainy day. The piece also notes other political commentary and opinions on post offices and congressional tariff debates.
The text notes Andrew Carnegie favoring a reduction of the robber tariff toward the McKinley schedule, arguing future prosperity and predicting the tariff will fall. It contrasts Republican papers' past views with Carnegie's current stance and hints at a broader political shift.
A list showing fifty seven Democratic House members opposing the income tax has been published. No denial has been entered, suggesting the list may be accurate. It could explain the shift against the tariff bill, and the Ways and Means Committee may report the tax as a separate bill to stand or fall on its own merits.
Secustaxy Hoxe Sacer suspends action after Black Tomahawk v Waldron ruling affects Indian allotment rights. The decision questions Sioux treaty validity and annuity rolls and school funding. Secretary of Interior will study impacts amid Democratic caucus dynamics and tariff bill maneuvering in Congress.
A column denounces Southern congressmen and senators seeking special protection for health and laments demagogic actions harming the Democratic Party. It urges the Democratic majority to act, warns of public discontent, and taunts leaders to hire Sherman and Reed if they cannot guide the party.
A fragment notes men in Congress claiming to represent the Democratic party tilt at a fight over party labels. The Courier Journal captures heated rhetoric about loyalties and who truly embodies Old Hickory lineage in the political scene.
In a New York Tribme column, Mr. Cleveland’s messages to Congress are described as written in autograph form. He performs all his writing personally, signaling a direct, self-authored communication style.
The article notes Harrison favored jotting notes with pen and pad, then dictating to a stenographer. It recalls a 19th century incident where Senator Edmunds blocked a typewritten message, insisting on a message in writing. This act established a lasting congressional precedent.
The Gobe-Democrat Free invites readers to obtain the St. Louis Globe-Democrat free via an offer printed on another page. The weekly Globe Democrat costs one dollar per year, delivering eight pages on Tuesday and Friday for a total of sixteen pages weekly, a practical weekly paper with Republican alignment and full news coverage for farmers, merchants, and professionals. Sample copies available by applying to Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo. 498 bt.
A long time wood chopper reports discovering a light white metal in ashes after burning a deposit he found near his cabin. The metal is highly flexible, stains iron like steel, and the clay melts like lead. The man produced a nine ounce block eight by four inches from a four inch thick sheet, claiming same type of substance appears in other states. The Carson Appeal also notes cotton mill developments with Robert F. Barker predicting Southern advantage in spinning fine yarns due to favorable climate and proximity to cotton, with plans for immigrant families to work in mills and steam power preferred for yarn production.
The Courier Journal reports daily delay as Republicans, aided by Democratic quorum absence, filibuster the tariff bill. They call the delay harmful, blaming both parties for inaction while claiming tariff instability affects industry and urging prompt action.
The Courier Journal condemns Democratic Representatives for delaying sessions and using holidays to avoid duty. It argues public offices are public trust and demands accountability, proposing to publish names of those responsible for stalled work to restore confidence.
Frederic Howard convicted in Jackson district court of fraudulently obtaining money from poor people by claiming estates in Hogland. Judge E S Hamvad presided. The defense collapsed under cross examination. mistrial preceded conviction. Described as a highly educated, charming swindler with a gifted oratorical style. Prosecutors anticipate appeal, but expect penitentiary sentence. author envisions a novelist turning his tale into a dramatic study of a dangerous con man.
Washington correspondent reports Representative Bailey of Texas, who led opposition to the Torrey bankruptcy bill, says the House will likely pass a bankruptcy measure before adjournment and rejects involuntary bankruptcy as unconstitutional. He notes his legal background informs his stance.
Lawmakers discuss a bill to harmonize bankruptcy discharge between states and the federal system. The measure would allow a federal judge to discharge debtors who show no dishonest preferences or asset mismanagement, while those failing to prove such conditions remain under state insolvency law. Proponents cite higher recoveries under state laws and warn of enforcement costs for a national approach.
A garbled excerpt from a Detroit Free Press column features humorous verse and quips on politics and society. It references Judge Waxem, Stanton, and satirical pieces from the Boston Courier and Hawesville Plain Dealer, with a collage of comic lines and commentary.
Justly entitled to it, Hale's Mousehold Cough Cure is praised as a reliable vegetable remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness, whooping cough, bronchitis, and lung soreness. It is sold at 25 cents and 50 cents per bottle at McFarland and Co's drug store.
Guy Torney warns against calling an extra session to address penitentiary bonds, arguing the issue is unnecessary given the state’s robust finances. He says extra sessions are costly and often fail to justify their purpose.
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