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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1890
Page
2
The piece reviews M A WeSell and Christine Herald, quotes a cynic on friends, notes prominent justices and a New Jersey man who stole poultry and grain, and ends with reflections on marriage and divorce. It contrasts aged European writers, Queen Victoria stamps, and court figures while wryly observing marriage risks.
Kate Freto urges big salary hikes for senators and congressmen, mocking rewards in heaven. Dr E Goray calls for family raising in women’s education. Memoranda of Henry W Grady reveal loans in 1889 totaling over 618,000 dollars, with many recipients said to have been helped.
The Young Liberal club of Toronto reports a resolution urging Canadians to seek greater self government for Dadds people as a step toward full independence, rather than opposing reactionary addresses tied to the British connection. The piece contrasts modern progress with described ancient customs, noting grain methods, carts, and donkey transport in a vivid, antiquated scene.
Dr Talmage preached at the Brooklyn Academy of Music on Would You Like to Live Your Life Over Again explaining that Satan misquoted Job and that life is precious yet we should not wish to redo past mistakes. He warned that returning would only widen faults and noted the dangers of reliving temptations, urging wiser living forward.
A preacher urges young listeners to reform by embracing holiness and industry, warning that life cannot be lived twice. He contrasts the harvest of misused youth with the old man’s heavenward joy, urging homeward duty and restitution through repentance and family reconciliation.
Mr Munds warns that careless habits of getting out of bed without protecting the feet can lead to cellulitis. He cites common mistakes and the dangers of exposure to cold and improper footwear, urging safer practices to prevent infection.
Lily Blair guides two visitors Owen and Alleyn to a rustic cottage where Aaron Blair the blunt owner offers ale and a rest. The men share fishing tales and a moss rose gift before parting for Upper Darling. Lily reveals Owen Ormiston’s card hinting a possible link to India Elizabeth and a distant household.
In a dialogue from The Cat, Millicent Heath and Owen spar over a day without a bite while Alleyn lounges by the hearth. Milly’s charm and Owen’s fatigue color the scene as she bids for better tales and a fishier outcome.
A fragmented Glasgow Citizen passage shows a curious exchange about a husband’s Sunday suit and a claim he has died. The dialogue touches on mistaken beliefs, health, and a potential family link, with a nameless woman and a man discussing outcomes and memories.
A humorous note from the Commercial Bulletin about a child visiting a home uninvited to assess the carpet. The exchange shows a bashful greeting and a quip about the carpet being so ugly it makes the mother sick. The child claims not bashful and says he will try it himself during the first call.
A Dutch physician asserts a close link between mental strain and nasal disorders. He claims many chronic headaches and learning difficulties stem from nasal disease, and that recognizing this could cure many so called overpressing education cases.
Mrs Honeymoon asks her spouse what he thinks about at meals and he answers simply that he only thinks about chow. The exchange is light hearted and ends with a kiss as they dine.
A fragment depicts Miss Gladys and Moneyings in a tense exchange about love and marriage. The maiden refusess to view a brotherly bond as acceptable yet expresses no objection to accepting a husband, revealing a conflict between affection and social expectations.
A fragmentary dialogue describes workers digging for telegraph poles on West Street. The scene questions how lines are accessed below ground and how wires are changed, highlighting practical obstacles in underground utility work.
The Sioux Indians, famed weather prophets, predict a repeat of the 1640s winter with deep snow and lake beds likely to flood next season, per Sioux Mall Presa. The passage notes long-standing beliefs in their forecasting abilities and links them to upcoming winter conditions.
A partial OCR shows a personal line referencing Kev, Mr Primrose, Ideean, and a fond relation. The unreadable text prevents clear context but conveys a family tone and affectionate sentiment between individuals with possible kinship links.
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