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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
Dec 01, 1892
Page
4
Official paper notice outlines county subscription rates and advance payment terms. Includes pricing for one year and shorter periods with advertising rate information available on request. Contains fragmented OCR text about copies, months, and rates.
Gov. D R Francis slated for President Cleveland's cabinet. Missouri's 33rd General Assembly to include 121 Democrats and 65 Republicans. National Knights of Labor met in St Louis. T Y Powderly reelected president. Mrs Weber Morris, Justice of the Peace at South Pass Wyoming, sent her husband to ten days for contempt of court. Michigan shows seven Republicans and four Democrats elected. Republican state ticket victorious except for Attorney General.
Unofficial returns indicate the Missouri senate will consist of 13 lawyers, 1 farmer, 3 physicians, and several other professions including editors and traders. Mrs. McKee, President’s worried daughter, will preside at the White House until the term ends. Mr. Harrison urges privacy for his recent illness. A Texas man defends the boycott as noninterference, urging loyalty to friends amid applause.
An OCR laden fragment discusses labor power, a Selma Indiana donation of a Thanksgiving live animal to Central Park, and scattered vote tallies for Supreme Judge candidates including Edwards, Sherwood, Burblark, Nagle, Moulton, and Harrison. It offers no coherent narrative beyond partial figures and political names.
A moral appeal urges charitable thoughts and restraint in praise or critique. The piece notes the election’s favorable business impact per Dunn's and Bradstreet Weekly Reviews, with rising wages in Lowell and Blackstone mills. It asserts Missouri voters will not replace Cockrell with Dalton or Mockrell, urging support for Cockrell’s re election.
After a twenty week battle the Amalgamated Association is defeated as Carnegie mills reopen in Tomestead. A 33 1 5 percent wage cut affects 325 skilled metal workers, followed by private detectives and a brutal clash between labor and capital. The piece argues harmony between labor and capital is impossible under such conditions and calls for curbing capital’s arrogance to prevent further industrial war.
Last Saturday morning Richard Masters of near Bosville hanged himself in a shed on an outbuilding after leaving home in a distressed mood. He arranged a barrel and chair with a plow line to the beam, then jumped from the barrel. Coroner Mayer returned a verdict of death by his own hand. He had financial troubles and reportedly threatened violence against his debts and notes.
The author Powells signs a deal with The Ladies Home Journal to publish the novel The Coast of Bohemia in the Christmas issue. He will follow with autobiographical essays detailing his literary life, influences, and early struggles plus his mastery of four languages to study world literature.
An observing writer notes the silver dollar emission features thirteen groups of thirteen elements honoring the original states. Details include thirteen stars on the head side thirteen full leaves around the head thirteen arms or stars on the eagle beak and many other thirteen motifs across the design.
The cholera threat persists in the Old World and may spread to the U S if winter delays. Government steps at harbors are praised for swift action, with broad support for continued strict quarantine measures to protect public health despite hardships. Americans emphasize self preservation as paramount.
The Blade announces Toledo Blade readers will receive weekly issues with varied content from poems and stories to school lessons. Editor Robinson Leeks outlines plans for a series of illustrated poems and local features, inviting readers to subscribe or form clubs.
Readers are invited to obtain an exquisite Oil Pictures 86 inches reproducing A Yard of Pansies. Painted by the artist of Roses, priced as a superior gift. Send name, address, and three two-cent stamps to W Jennings Demorest, 15 East 14th Street, New York, to receive by return mail.
Advertises Drummond's Lightning Remedy as a swift cure for rheumatism. Claims poisonous acids in the blood are expelled and promises rapid relief beyond mere pain suppression. Offers to mail prepaid to any address if not in local drugstores.
Marble Hill incorporation and Louis Mayer led board of trustees with JF Sander deeded land at 45 ranze Q GAID while expenses paid. Numerous road surveys, school fund bonds, and bond approvals noted. sheriff and warrants adjustments, adjournment to December 27. Several names and sums appear in this late 19th century court record.
In a garbled Piney Woods style notice a New York firm at 48 40 Maiden Lane offers a $500 reward if a remedy cures a illness. The ad claims relief for sufferers and mentions agents wanted, with the promise of satisfaction.
A new club of women in Moberly Missouri creates a ten cent bank fund. Members contribute a small amount each time they are in the dim, with the scheme aimed at steady, modest savings.
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