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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Dec 17, 1896
Page
8
Mr Goldfogle's daughter Jennie, long deemed unattractive, attracts a stock broker suitor named Simpson who offers candy and a theater night. Mrs Goldfogle hails the match as ideal due to Simpson's connections, but Mr Goldfogle remains wary, checking whether Simpson voted for Bryan to gauge motives.
Florida sponging differs from the Mediterranean method with small schooners and dinkies working near submar ine gardens. Divers use a glass bottom pail to view sponge bottoms, tear sponges from roots, and haul them into boats. After harvesting, sponges are sun-bleached, cured on sandy beaches, and re-submerged in stockades until commerce ready.
Secretary Olney presents a clear forceful Cuban policy arguing the current revolt is far more serious than the ten year insurrection. He and President Cleveland share the view that Spain must yield, with Olney implying U S action may compel Cuban home rule if Spain does not grant autonomy voluntarily.
A collage of stray clippings includes an ad for free education at Harvard Yale and other institutions with a Boston contact, a quip about Weyler and Wyatt Earp, a weather clerk exchange on predicting cold spells, a patent pitch from J Perey, a cynical note on Congress doing nothing, and a note on the Twice-a-Week Republic expanding service at $1 a year. The mix hints at period advertising and humorous public notices with named entities like James D. Ball Drum & Kinder J Perey and Jonah the whale.
An 19th century advert asserts Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey cures all coughs bronchial troubles quickly and harmlessly. It claims to loosen mucus, stop coughing instantly, heal inflamed parts, and restore vigor to the respiratory system. It emphasizes easy expectoration without exertion.
Frank G. King & Co of Franklin Kentucky report that Dr Bell's Pine Tar Honey has taken the lead in a local remedy section. They urge readers to verify the claim by ordering from Sander Son of Marble Hill.
A district school trustee known for fiery remarks flips the fire drill into a humorous moment. When he asks what students would do if he made a speech the pupils instantly respond with a chorus of form a line and march down stairs, prompting a quick, orderly exit.
A trio in a buggy approached Mr J B Dines claiming their vehicle was uncoupled and lured him outside. While two men flashed revolvers the third forced Mrs Dines to hand over 300 dollars before fleeing. Authorities pursue the suspects.
The piece argues that many women with health issues seek local physician care and examinations, resulting in hesitation and continued disease. It contends that such local treatment is almost always unnecessary and should be reserved only after other options fail.
An old advertisement claims Nielree’s Wine of Gardui cures painful menstruation irregularities and ear infections while strengthening reproductive organs. It touts benefits for girls entering womanhood and women in the “change of life,” offering home care.
A Chicago Record letter discusses the Cuban trocha amid speculation after Gen. Maceo’s death. It jokes about the mysterious barrier near Havana, weighing theories from barbed wire to drainage canal, and notes the public hope that the seventh Maceo death will reveal the truth.
A Detroit Free Press quip mocks holiday readers needing extra sections while a surgeon corrects a joke about anatomy. The exchange ends with a jab about DeWitt's Little Early Risers and Witmer's drugstore, capturing a light local-scene vignette.
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