Tariff Reform Aim for Quick Passage of Wilson Bill
The editorial urges swift enactment of the Wilson tariff reform, arguing the 1892 election showed the people demand relief and that delay harms business. It accuses Republicans of opposing reform to protect monopolies and money power, calling for passage without delay.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Cleveland
Christmas and the debated date of Christ's birth
The article discusses Christmas as a celebration fixed by the Roman Catholic Church on December 25. It notes uncertainty about the actual birth date and suggests the date was chosen to counter pagan revelry, with the festival still influenced by bacchanalian elements in observed celebrations.
Christmas Excesses Spark Seasonal Revelry
The passage condemns indulgence and unruly behavior during Christmas, noting egregious excesses such as drunkenness, loud revelry, fireworks, gunshots, and general disorder as improper for the holiday, which should honor the birth of Christ with joy and gratitude.
Sunday Observances and Sabbath Law Reflections
Judge Winston discusses Sabbath practice and legal views from the Biblical Researcher. He notes in 1843 Williams was indicted for Sunday field labor but the North Carolina court found Sabbath profanation not indictable. He argues railroads and civil actions on Sunday face limits and urges Tuesday court sessions and legislative change.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winston
Williams
Martin County
North Carolina
United States
Europe
Supreme Court
Virginia
The New Voorhees Bill and Silver Policy Debate
The article tracks Senator Voorhees leading the repeal of the Sherman act’s silver bullion purchase clause and introducing a new bill to coin seigniorage on Treasury silver, while urging a nonpartisan monetary commission to study the entire issue. It notes the irony of the name Voorhees bill and critiques the move to resume purchases after seigniorage is coined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senator Voorhees
Voorhees
Vvoorhes
Secretary of the Treasury
Poetry Snaps at Delinquent Subscribers in Cold Season
The Rocky Mountain Celt laments unpaid subscriptions and warns that lack of funds will leave the paper in ragged condition. It urges readers to remit dues to avoid a winter without pants like the stripes on worn trousers. The piece claims verification from Buck Gill and Mirror files to prove the rebuke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Buck Gill
Debate Over Involuntary Bankruptcy Law Stirs House
The House debate centered on objections to involuntary bankruptcy provisions arguing they could oppress debtors and favor creditors. Supporters urged a voluntary system might work but warned a fair national law is hard to craft. The article notes the need for speed and minimal procedure to protect petitioners.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Representatives
Thoes
Also Mentioned on This Page
Henry Blount
Gev. W. Blount
Wilson
N C
E. A. Ward
Wilson County
N. C
W.M. Ward
MO. F. Bruton
J. F. Bruton
Adm
R. P. J. Royal
G. H. Wainwright
Court House
Goldsboro Street
Hackney Bros
R. J. Wainwright
Wainwright
Woodard
Jug
F. Bruton
Commissioners
Uhis
H. A Arcuer
Oxford St
Brooklyn
N. Y
Carlos
D. C
New York City
Evwr F. Panoxs
135Th Street
7Th Ave
Y Re
Tus Conract Company
McRray Sraerr
the Orton
ORTON
J. E. Montague
Wootton & Stevens
Edroom
Satis
Tyner
Druggis
W. L. Douglas
Young Bros
Xecutors
Tess Jesse H. Peele
Joseph D. Pfel
G. W. Bios
Greene
J. D. Farriers
G. W
Court of Wilson
Mary
Charles James Haz
Doane
John O'Hagan
Coor of
Wilson N.C
Daniel
Jacob Daniel