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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
Nov 29, 1884
Page
1
Fragmentary OCR text mentions Comet Row and L Taylor associated with M John in Biore. No clear event, place, or date readable to form a complete summary.
Johnson City Tenn November 29 1884 readers see a lively republican era column lampooning James G Blaine and the 1884 election aftermath. It references postmasters marching March 4 and critiques Cleveland supporters while weaving political quips and quotes from notable figures.
A long, mixed-page note recalls Tennessee Democratic victory despite discord and opposition. It praises campaign managers for their loyalty, notes intense pressure from railroads, manufacturers, and labor, and salutes leaders Trousdale and Hilleman while venting at postmasters and political factions.
The Eclectic December issue lists major articles by Algernon Chare Bwlt burne Lady Verney Lowell Capt. De Cosson and J B Seeley plus poetry and essays on books journalism and philosophy The review notes promise strong literary notes and a new volume begins with a fine steel engraving published by E R Pelton at 23 Bond Street New York Subscriptions and prices are given The piece discusses law progress and the role of machinery in society noting the need for new precedents when faced with unprecedented conditions
A 1884 card from Austin Allen to Texas and San Antonio newspapers includes a request for credit for a dollar and twenty five cents, a plea to extend the paper for 12 months, praise for the Democratic party, and mention of a rally in Newport with R L Taylor and support for Cleveland and Hendricks.
The piece rails against the so called Solid South and praises a Solid Union. It argues that national revival comes from unity and condemns Republican misrule. It highlights a political shift away from south majority loyalty and toward consolidated national strength. It frames the union as a rebuke to corruption and a call to democratic integrity.
A fragmentary essay echoes Franklin on advertising and character. It cites a Misssouri firm praising bold, informed, family newspaper advertising. The piece retells Franklin's Handsome and Deformed Leg tale to warn against pessimism and tone in public life.
A November 10 1884 dispatch from LY Missouri recounts Drax Comer describing a trip to Cincinnati and Mexico, noting grain and cattle abundance. The letter includes a political analysis urging Democrats to win the black vote, arguing for prudent strategy to reduce Republican majorities and secure civil rights.
Robert G. Ingersoll argues every man should pay for and receive full value for work, shorten hours, and ensure labor brings comforts. He condemns slave labor, envisions a just society, and recalls the social costs of poverty. Also noted is steel nail production in Wheeling, showing industrial progress and demand.
Dudley reports 822,756 pensioners at year end including 218,960 army invalids and 75,836 widows and dependents. 4,102 new pensioners added, 1,221 restorations, 16,315 dropped, net increase 19,008. Average pension 100.75 daily value $34,456,600 yearly. Total paid $306,008,597. 81,207 new pensions paid $23,413,816. 7,023 cases unpaid. Since 1861, 27,092 claims filed, 445,180 allowed. Commissioner urges federal legislation to relieve pension burdens and ensure justice to veterans.
A moral exhortation on marriage and home life urges complete confidence between spouses. It holds that affection is the fortress that cannot be broken by other friends or fortunes and likens a loving household to a living spring sustaining heaven on earth while quoting a Domestic Journal view from Senator Beck on cabinet appointments and political talk in Washington.
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