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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1895
Page
4
The Marble Hill Press lists its weekly publication and offices with editorial staff and out of county rental rate. A schedule note references North Passenger times and Saltese Local departures with specific post times.
Southern cotton acreage to drop by at least 25 percent as planters shift to corn and feed crops. debates over tariff and silver divide Republicans. Tom Reed maneuvers southern delegates, while Georgia train robbery report raises new concerns. Kansas City temperance group opposes women removing hats in church.
A quoted passenger complains the conductor failed to wake her during a train robbery. She says the conductor should be instructed to wake northern women in such emergencies, urging stricter alerts for future incidents.
March 30 report shows general Wade’s third week of improvement with firm cotton, higher wheat prices, and gains in corn oats and iron products. Coke iron ore steel billets and Western manufactured iron rise. print cloths and cotton goods advance. Dry goods from Memphis Nashville Birmingham Atlanta Augusta improve while Chattanooga Savannah trade quiet and Jacksonville shows volume decrease. Galveston season backward with trade only fair.
A clash over veteran pensions and a local paper editor prompts discussion on pension revocation. Congressman Money advocates free coinage and worldwide silver parity, arguing the United States should open mints to all nations to sustain gold and silver parity and allow debt repayment in either metal.
The Kansas City Non Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance Union approves resolutions to remove hats at divine worship and indoor speaking events, asserting equal rights and no special privileges.
A rustic verse from the Atlanta Constitution extols the value of action over luck. It invites readers to pursue fishing, noting rivers offer opportunities when proper bait is found and fortunes may follow with effort.
A fragment featuring religious verse “Lead Thou me on” by Edward N Wood and a critical remark by G R Stetson on alleged differences in mental endowment between Negro and white children. The piece includes emotive lines about guidance and endurance, followed by a racial stereotype critique attributed to a medical or educational commentator.
The deacon J. H. Weller, told the Western Recorder he knows people who misread a Bible verse. He cites a claim that some render it as opportunity to take from others, especially within the household of faith, a view he disputes as contrary to true Christian charity.
Deed records announce Harriet wife of Loward Black of Bollinger county died Monday March 25 1894 at Goose Pond Hill residence. Born Franklin county Illinois October 1 41330 joined in marriage in 1852 and joined Mount Pleasant Baptist church in 1853. Mother of three children all preceded her in death. Survived by husband three grandchildren and many friends and relatives. Poem bids farewell and hope of reunion beyond this vale of tears. A Friend.
John Henry Beel 74, born Lincoln County NC Feb 25 1821, died March 30 1895 at his son D K Beels home. Joined Trace Creek Baptist 1857, moved to Greene County AR 1869 joined Bethlehem Baptist, returned to Bollinger County and rejoined Trace Creek until death. Funeral by Rev J W Davauti, buried at Trace Creek cemetery. Also notice: August Bobnsack named Wood harvester and mower agent. parts available and orders by May 1.
Lutesville News rounds up town happenings from Benny Pearman’s in town visit to weddings, store renovations, mill plans, and a grain elevator project. Mentions Bertie Franks, Mary and Lucy Stickler, L. A. Goodwin’s poultry shipments, a recent marriage in St. Louis, and the soda factory running at full capacity. Also notes gardeners benefiting from weekend rain and local agents and businesses in the area.
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