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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comet
Location
Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1893
Page
4
A fragment from the Johnson Postoffice era notes Labor Day observances and public labor issues. It rails at new E T V and G railroad schedules, comments on local politicians like Gov Taylor and Benton McMillan, and hints at postal and train delays amid daily mail and city life reports from Memphis Scimitar readers.
The Memphis Scimitar notes President Cleveland has returned to Washington and is working hard, holding cabinet conferences and meeting senators and the Ways and Means Committee chair. He reviews matters on the silver repeal bill and the new tariff measure as public hearings proceed through the 20th, showing renewed vigor in administration.
The report says the subject was overworked and needed rest to recover. He indicated he was getting better after a period of strain and fatigue, aiming to resume duties once fully restored.
The Jolneen City Comer announces Cy BH Lyng of rhe Jolineen City as the new managing editor at the Jolneen City postoffice. The appointment signals upcoming changes in local news leadership.
A quizzical mix of political debate and a World’s Fair book advertisement. Brownlow and Gilson references hint at congressional contests and fiscal policy debates. The piece discusses debt, the Carlisle treasury stance, and repeal bills while promoting the Book of the Fair edited by Bancroft. It also notes proposed new House rules granting faster bill reporting and Reed’s partisan theatrics.
Gossip says a vown can be reached in two or three weeks and gamblers note political winds. The Sperman law faces heavy opposition and is unlikely to pass the Senate easily. A bitter senate struggle is expected as the bill’s fate unfolds.
A garbled text fragment presents a chaotic call to vote with repeated phrases and misspelled terms. It appears as a ritual slogan or chant rather than a coherent article and lacks identifiable people, places, or organizations.
The Knoxville Tribune argues East Tennessee faces financial strain but has abundant crops and livestock. Wheat and corn yields are high, fruit and hay are plentiful, farmers are relatively secure, and a hopeful, resilient mindset is urged to endure challenges.
The fiercest opponent admits opposition to unconditional repeal is melting away as a majority of Senators may back repeal when a vote is reached. Expect potential filibusters, though figures like Morgan and Peffer may refuse to assist. Vorhees, leading the repeal bill, hints at extreme measures to force a vote once prolonged debate serves only to stall.
The Treasury Secretary notes abundant money in the country disproving the idea that business suffers from tight money. A year ago banks held large cash, with low demand for loans. A Louisville banker said earnings were reduced by banks carrying idle funds for much of the year.
The Courier-Journal notes excess currency outside the Treasury, not in banks or industry, but in private vaults and pockets amid fear of financial collapse. It urges restoring confidence to release hoarded funds and revive business, citing a 60 million dollar rise in money outside the Treasury in three weeks after August 1.
Morris of Massachusetts secures action with associates to bar smoking on the house floor. In past week, 56 U S business failures occur nationwide versus 149 last year. Montana governor will not call extra session for senator election, leaving one senator until January 1895. Dun and Bradstreet reviews praise improved trade, rising confidence, and anticipated autumn demand. Traveling salesmen to resume duties as markets show revival signs and money loosens. Bank deposits rise as hoarding falls.
The Indiana Senator pressed his renominal line at a Saturday session while associates kept watch. A historic judicial injunction to block the World’s Fair gates from closing on Sunday remains, with a re hearing not yet set. Hughes, a Kansas militia officer, was sentenced to thirty days in jail and fined 200 after a court martial. he had refused to expel Republican members from the Capitol last January. A Boston-Chester bridge disaster killed fourteen and injured twenty as workmen dined. the bridge had been undergoing reinforcement. In the Futurity Stakes at Sheepshead Bay, Galilee by Bard led Domino with Dobbins third in a photo finish, hailed as a superb result on the American turf.
A new schedule for the East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia railroad went into effect last Sunday. Trains numbered 3 and 4 on the Bristol to Chattanooga main line were discontinued. At Johnson City the timetable shows No 1 arriving from Bristol at 9 30 a.m No 5 Vestibule arriving at 12 45 p.m No 2 East bound arriving at 1 48 p.m No 6 East bound Vestibule arriving at 6 18 p.m No 53 West local freight arriving at 8 30 p.m and No 54 East local freight arriving at 2 50 p.m.
The Three O's bridge over the Nola Chucky river collapsed Monday afternoon as logs crowded the crossing. The two spans and trestle were torn out shore to shore, sweeping away several carloads of Robertson and Co lumber. The incident hinders Anaka Springs hotel timber deals and timber and tan bark shipments on that side. Squire White's nearby bridge escaped serious damage though railroad timbers knocked out some props.
An advertisement proclaims Stockton's Antiseptic as a permanent cure for rheumatism promising microbe destruction across the body. It urges reading a booklet and notes Bee Hive Drug Store as sole agent.
G W Carn recorder offers a $25 reward for the arrest and conviction of the person who maliciously cut the hose at the fire on Sunday morning the 27th inst.
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