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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Comet
Location
Johnson City, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1893
Page
4
A partial OCR reads Renee Nor prive serving one year at the Postoffice in Johnson City Pan. 8. Beyond Class Mather.
A garbled OCR fragment mentions officials and actions including Corbett, Johnson City real estate improving after a prostrate period, a warning about punishment, and a political note naming Thomas Smith of Virginia as a Chief Justice candidate for the New Mexico territory. It also hints at subscriptions and a local preacher delivering orations on Sunday.
Congressman Morse proposes a rule to stop fellow legislators from curling on chairs or fuming on the House floor as a remedy for disruptive behavior. Hayise is noted as having stopped smoking on the floor.
Senator Jacob H. Gallinger of New Hampshire argues that only Democratic presidents issue distress cries for the nation’s monetary and business troubles, while Republican leaders act after a sound administration. He contends Republicans inherit stability, whereas Democrats must start from the bottom to address crises.
New York law summarizes U.S. banks by category with 3,700 national banks 3,000 state banks and 1,500 private banks totaling about 7,800 institutions including suspended and reinstated entities. National deposits reach 1.5 billion dollars state banks 650 million private banks 100 million for a total around 2.26 billion. Bank deposits exceed the national debt by Ad percent and equal about 60 percent of all world gold coins.
Funds from the 1893 Columbian Exposition prompt a reform measure. Senator Morgan, at Secretary Carlisle's request, introduces a bill to repeal the 1871 provision obliging the Treasury to redeem subsidiary silver coin in Treasury notes. Chicago banks plan to send these coins to Washington, hoping to shift them into circulation rather than redeem at a premium.
The Chicago Herald quotes Philip D stating that Armour’s financial outlook has improved. He says the situation has changed dramatically with money becoming available after scarcity a few weeks ago, highlighting a sudden positive shift in funding.
Banks race to pace funds amid easing fears as eight sources offer capital, including 260 090 dollars from New York. The scene shifts from heavy reserves to confident liquidity, with savers reengaging and deposits stabilizing. Chicago’s favorable view signals broader optimism among major cities and markets.
A Philadelphia Times analysis recounts how the Treasury grew from a $120 million surplus under Cleveland to over $80 million bankrupt by 1848, with $100 million gold reserve and $55 million bank redemption fund cited. It argues deficits will force higher taxes and tariff adjustments while preserving national credit, blaming the Fifty-first Congress and political harmony for permanent spending.
A collage of brief maxims and comments from historical papers on topics from finance to free silver, transportation to journalism. The quotes reflect mid Western and Southern sentiment, noting money, employment, and public virtue with sharp opinions and satirical wit.
Dyspepsia sufferers praise Stockton's Antiseptic as a stomach cure that stops fermentation and aids digestion. It promises reliable relief and invites readers to buy at the Hive drug store, the sole agent.
Having sold stock of hardware to Lyle & Summers, Braver & Summers calls on friends for immediate settlement as they cannot pay debts until due. Conditions require collections now, urging former customers to respond promptly. Successors will offer good treatment and value patronage. 474 tt Braver & SusMERs.
The excerpt reads as a garbled dialect filled riff about memory and meals, naming random figures like Merinder and Louleville. The fragmentary text weaves in stray phrases about time, longing, and odd invocations, with no clear narrative or event to anchor a concrete news item.
A humorous meditation contrasts idealized male feats with domestic frictions. It lampoons stoicism by showing men suffering extreme trials yet failing at intimate tasks such as pleasing a bride, lighting a fire, or matching a bonnet color, highlighting pride and vulnerability in everyday relationships.
Nearly 300 looms in Valley Falls began running again as the rolling mill resumed operations. Keech Brown of Valley Falls started up their mill today along with the Quidnick company mills at Quidnick. The Carolina mills in Carolina also restarted following a two week shutdown.
Joan Murphy and John Murphy of Tennessee contend for the role of public printer as reports from Washington indicate a possible appointment. Congressman McCreary of Kentucky urged Huggins to Washington to secure a government printing job, with a split outcome favoring Murphy’s bid and Huggins’ removal from a permanent position.
A local column urges business education as essential for youths and adults. It stresses early training to avoid financial ruin, warns about signing and handling papers, and promotes McAllen's business college in Knoxville Tennessee as a path to thorough instruction.
A reflective plea extols children as the life’s purifier and uplift. They inspire wholesome sacrifice, reveal our faults, prompt repentance, and stir our better qualities through innocence and questions that provoke deep thought and tender moments. Their loveliness brings pure joy.
United States Consul in Jerusalem consigns seven barrels of water from the baptismal pool of the Jordan River to the Jerusalem and the Crucifixion Panorama in Chicago on Wabash Avenue. Eight casks left Joppa by camel. one camel fell and lost its load, leaving seven barrels. Crowds flocked to the exhibition to obtain water for healing, souvenirs, or baptismal use. The importer, Mr. Grove, aims to present small bottles to visitors during the exhibit featuring Jerusalem panorama and Christ's Triumphal Entry painting.
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