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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Apr 25, 1895
Page
4
A damaged OCR fragment shows times for local and north south routes with 1:15 pm 2:04 pm and 12:30 pm readings. It lists passenger times and services but is incomplete.
A political opinion piece discusses currency policy with Democrats urged to form free silver clubs. It notes forecasts of income tax revenue near 15 million dollars and cites figures like John Sherman and President Cleveland as gold standard critics. Also mentions M Quad returning to the Detroit Free Press and Gen. Jordan's death at 74.
The Press notes the nineteenth annual Southeast Missouri Medical association meeting set for Charleston on May 7 and 9. The New York Herald cites Crevenann's letter removing bimetallism from ambiguity. Commentary covers political courtesy and market views amid cattle industry chatter and bankers discussing an honest money league.
A general vents strong condemnation of Democrats who balk at backing Grover as he faces political pressure. The rhetoric reflects fierce party tensions and calls for firm action against opposing factions.
R G Dux and Co report speculative departments growing while production lags. Prices rise in cotton oil and wheat due to speculation, not true value. Beef prices driven by few dominant suppliers. government action and Mexican cattle imports urged. Cattle receipts fall in western markets, mills raise wages, labor rhetoric improves. Money markets dull. foreign trade shows heavy deficits. government deficit over ten million.
The St Louis Star Sayings marks its seventh anniversary by publishing thirty six pages of well-selected matter. The paper is praised as a healthy and excellent Republican edition and the note wishes it many years of prosperity.
The note from Taz Press laments the death of David Fox of Frederick town on April 16. It praises his promise and the broad circle of friends he leaves behind, expressing heartfelt sympathy from readers and the community. The rest of the text comments on social signals about engagements and courtship tricks, noting signs like a silver heart or chain as engagement indicators, while warning of deception and urging frank talk among youths.
In a New York interview Senator John H. Mitchell of Oregon warns that the Democratic Party may concede to silver advocates at the next national convention. He predicts a sweeping impact if concessions are made as factions in Illinois and the border states brace for a clash between money power and free silver supporters. Kentucky Senator Blackeyx and figures like Carlisle and Palmer weigh in on currency debate as southern and western Democrats press for gold standard reform.
Across papers from Memphis to New York, editorials dissect Mr. Cleveland's letter on finance and policy. Critics call it muddled and evasive, while others credit it for bolstering bi metallism. Opinions split on potential impact for 1896 politics and standard debates.
The passage ridicules an orator who proclaims a money backed theory as a universe altering discovery. It portrays his solemn stance as a boastful invitation to citizens to share in a supposed wondrous cash based insight, highlighting rhetoric over substance.
A brisk portrait parade of historical figures and their manners. Calhoun Monroe Bancroft Clay Jackson Green Adams Raleigh Scott Webster Gladstone Penn Madison Cromwell Washington Jefferson and others are described as courteous reserved or dignified reflecting qualities admired in their era.
Several men recount why they married. One says his wife was different because she would have him, prompting applause. The Husband remarks he regrets knowledge gained after marriage, while the Wife retorts that he cannot claim to have known less before.
A New York Sun note reports fur bearing animals growing scarcer from British North America to far Northwestern territories. It cites declines in Alaskan fox, sable, ermine, and marten, highlights the blue fox as valuable, and notes the white fox remains cheap and used mainly for small rugs rather than apparel.
A rough night ends with Day-Old Soak returning home sober, while Day notes his wife Wasn't overjoyed. She refused entry amid a tense scene as others questioned why he seemed off.
Local items report Pink Shirley visiting his father, various residents’ visits and illnesses, shop and school news, the Lutesville school board appoints W A Leoffler and R J Hubbard, upcoming protracted meeting by Rev Kipple, a May 10 slaughter sale at The Leader, and notices of careers, excursions, and local trades across Fredericktown and surrounding towns.
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