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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Graham Leader
Location
Graham, Texas, United States of America
Date
May 02, 1889
Page
5
The Graham Leader notes a new Yellow Fever outbreak in Florida and warns it could cause severe damage this spring. It urges strict quarantine measures to stop its spread to other areas.
The capital reports Texas office seekers retreating to southern homes while those remaining seem to have stronger chances. Veterans who went to Washington express disgust at the situation.
The federal court at Waco adjourned on the 25th inst. George A. Knight was sworn in as U S Marshal succeeding General Cabell. J H Finks appointed Circuit Clerk for the Northern District of Texas. Charles Lehman takes charge of the Dallas Circuit Clerk’s office succeeding A J Houston who has resigned.
The article notes the Russian czar endures extreme nervous excitement and fear of assassination attempts. It suggests he should resign and travel to America, where a monarch would be treated with civility. Alexander is criticized as unpopular in his own country.
The Cureaco Base Ball Club returned from a world tour to a grand reception abroad but met a cold reception from President Harrison. Chicago fans show strong support for a National Base Ball League presidential candidate in the next election, rallying behind the team.
A man who jumped from the Brooklyn bridge survived the fall and will serve ninety days in prison. The incident, described as foolhardy, may inspire imitation among others.
Five men have been brought out of the Indian Territory and lodged in the Paris jail charged with murder in the Indian country. The new Paris court will have much to handle once operating fully as congressional changes to district and territorial courts shift criminal business away from Graham.
A quarrel between the Dallas News and the Fort Worth Gazette centers on which paper first reached Oklahoma. The note suggests readers prefer content over debate and jokes about which paper is best while urging quieter reporting.
The piece describes rapid Oklahoma settlement with towns forming from new populations. It predicts the surplus moving onto Native lands, urging assimilation of the plains tribes and anticipating government opening western reservations to settlers to support expansion and civilization.
A newspaper ad claims Electric Bitters will cure dyspepsia and related liver and kidney issues. It touts Eupepsy as the result of use and urges persistence with directions. Sold for 50 cents or 1 dollar per bottle by J. E. Ryus, a local druggist.
Legislature has granted criminals the right to testify for themselves, causing continuance requests and court disagreements. Some courts grant, others deny, with appeals likely. Proponents call it justice, while opponents fear perjury. advocates stress protecting innocent defendants from unjust punishment.
A brother in black contemplates turning pale as the administration offers a chilly reception. The remark reflects frustration with officials and the perceived lack of support.
Eisner Newnan of Nebraska writes to the News and Courier contrasting a white versus Black race issue with a North versus Europe conflict. He claims foreign-born elements threaten American government, while praising loyal Southern sentiment and urging Northern politicians to focus on immigrant dangers at home.
A promotional note invites trial of Dr King s New Discovery for coughs colds or chest issues. It promises a guaranteed result or money refund with trial bottles free at Ryus Drug Store.
The piece notes growing pressure from office-seekers on the administration to speed up appointments. It states Texas removals will wait until term ends and reports plans to appoint younger Democrats and Republicans in South Carolina and other southern states, aiming to ease North South tensions.
Palo Pinto Star editor J C Son relocates to Strawn as the paper continues its usual strong coverage, aiming to keep its intellectual light bright for readers and not dimmed by journalism’s clouds.
Last Friday night in Dallas two men were robbed by highwaymen. George Stinhoff was shot in the head during a street park holdup and lost a valuable watch and 65 dollars. G H Ditmeyer was relieved of a pocket book containing about 275. Mayor Conner plans to strengthen the police force to curb such outrages.
The Post Master General, Mr. Joan Wanamaker, leads Wanamaker and Brown of Philadelphia clothing, sending circulars to Postmasters to act as agents for the firm. Observers say he uses his office to push private gains, claiming public office is a private snap.
The first number of Mr. J. B. Cranfill’s paper from Waco arrives. The Texas Advance is a monthly journal focusing on Christianity education and prohibition. It aims to be steady and purposeful rather than a fragile venture in journalism.
A Dallas News report states twenty five subscribers each put up 85000 to build the Dallas Pacific and Southeastern road. They plan 81000 monthly assessments, aiming to finish the first 100 miles including 30 miles graded and six more with heavy grading, then 40 miles of nearly level country for a potential mile-per-day grading rate.
The Baird Star extols a lively business man who works hard for the town, arguing such a figure is worth more than a dozen indifferent residents, highlighting civic effort over apathy.
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