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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Aug 21, 1890
Page
2
A jumble of opinions on crime deterrence and executions, European disarmament, Sunday dental practice limits in Wisconsin, and the coutroom of trade. Comments on cheese competition, government payrolls, a New Orleans musical prodigy, and a reflection on books, labor, and civil service reform. Notes on Knight Templar, strikes, hotel rates, and army skeletons. California fruit pests and agricultural warnings accompany miscellaneous observations.
The text notes Queen Victoria favoring refusal of marriages unless a family can be properly supported. It mocks Parliament for meddling with royal offspring and contrasts hereditary nobility with China's past, noting the Chow of Kan dynasty and feudal states. It discusses farm indebtedness and the persistent worry over economic burdens on farmers.
A diary style chapter opens with a son’s illness of his mother at Waverland and his vow to visit America with the Duke of Melverne. The narrator contemplates Myrtle, Stella, and Annie Wren as he plans a Western tour and sails aboard the Foida, enduring a brutal storm and a ruined hat while bound for the United States.
On a voyage the narrator recalls a violin performance and a lost friend Stella while reflecting on love and companionship. A duke reveals a past romantic attachment to a woman promised away by her father and now a distant wealthy widow in London. The tale hints at longing, memory, and changing hearts as the journey continues.
The piece argues the Dionysian system set by Dionysius Exiguus to anchor the Christian era began around the sixth century, places Jesus’ birth uncertainly between 748 and 750 A.U.C., and notes scholars now favor a later date possibly around 1804 according to Antisus, with American and Swedish writers debating the precise year.
The article examines women’s straw hats and their materials, tracing braids from China and Europe. It explains Neapolitan pearled braid from Cha Foo, Venetian rowetall, and mottled braid, noting a hat’s braid quality varies across stalk positions and tops to bottoms.
Reports from Kiev describe a fragile central authority as eight temporary campaigns unfold. In one area thirty six villages petition St Petersburg to abolish manor sailing establishments. thirty five are rejected but the thirty sixth is approved. In anger villagers kill the drafter of the petition, an act blamed on drink and violent excess. A poet notes the grippe law results from vapors affecting public mood.
An Albany Cultivator style guide advises buyers to test a horse on trial for a week to reveal shying, fear of noises, and other faults. It stresses guaranteeing returns if not as represented, and lists traits like gentleness, size, smooth movement, and proper harnessing and neck alignment as essential for a reliable family horse.
Practical advice for crops and livestock including oats and sugar beets, beans, potatoes, and cabbages. careful feeding, soil covering, and dew benefits. manure management and early plowing. dairy quality hinges on cleanliness. home tips on cleaning, baking, and garment care.
A humorous tale from Congressman Taulbee of Kentucky recounts Uncle Eph mock-candor after an election, with a dollar for candor and a quip about voting Republican. A carriage scene describes toads gathering around a lit electric lamp, waiting for night moths and insects to fall into their mouths in a curious circle.
A garbled OCR style passage mentions housewives, baking powder, whale bineart, kettle water and toddlers. It references political parties and a prank among travelers, with unclear actions and names. The readable fragment suggests a domestic incident tied to a public figure or party critique.
A large bone fragment was recovered from the Missouri River near Pier 5, about forty-eight feet deep, protruding eight feet from a sand bed. Analysts deem it likely from a prehistoric mammal, unlikely to be a mastodon, possibly belonging to a stephes promigentus mammoth lineage. Further excavation may confirm its exact origin and advance paleontological knowledge.
Between 1870 and 1880 two American scholars, Dr Phillip Selif and Rev Henry Osborne, challenged Dead Sea myths. Selif, a New York Presbyterian seminary professor, urged straightforward truth about the pillar of salt and its natural origins. Osborne’s 1877 Travels echoed bold inquiry, while Arthur Stinky and others noted that geographic facts could undercut myth.
Col Visscher, in Kentucky during the famed whisky ring era, recalls a late penitentiary chat with the ring leader. The man boasted wealth while in striped clothes. Visscher joked he valued his 45 cents and dignity over any fortune, leaving the king to laugh at the quip about worth and clothes.
A New Mexican idol of elliptiont shape, aged over 900 years, was recounted at the White House by a governor's letter. The artifact, linked to Pueblo Tailians, was examined with tool marks, displayed on a household rod, and connected to a North Carolinian Republican. In Yakout Siberia, nine exiles marked by Russian soldiers are noted.
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