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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
Feb 07, 1895
Page
6
A long, mixed overview discusses the Alaska boundary dispute with Canada, public opinion on Kaiser Wilhelm's poetry, Japan buying American cotton, Pacific railroads, a large Li Hung Chang statue in Germany, and various political and social notes. The column blends global topics with local editorials and humorous asides.
A former dancer nicknamed Lollipop now works as a saleslady behind a Broadway shopping district counter. Once famed for dainty steps, she studied Sun and Moon and quit dancing after an emotional moment, choosing a new life and leaving the stage behind. Also notes a trend on jumping beans from Mexico linked to a worm inside, affecting a market and butterfly outlook.
The fragment urges immediate advertising, promising it will pay. It notes first stoves in America possibly cast in Lancaster, Pennsylvania after residents learned from a harsh winter, hinting at pioneer industry origins.
Owney, famed railway mail dog, begins his winter southward journey with C F Cullberg in Jersey City. The canine adventurer plans to visit health resorts in North Carolina Florida and the Gulf states before Mardi Gras in New Orleans, then return after June. Born in Albany New York and traveled coast to coast he rests on mail sacks and wears a collar with a personal inscription.
Harvey Huffer committed suicide at Fairland Indiana. A small locked box found in his possessions was described as containing private affairs. His mother was shown the box two years earlier and it was meant to be buried with him, but the family burned it unread. The incident fuels local speculation and unresolved questions about his behavior. The Epworth League plans its 1895 international conference in Chattanooga Tennessee from June 27 to 30, with 10 000 to 15 000 attendees expected and Lookout Mountain to host an open air meeting. The Epworth League reportedly has 1 000 000 members in the United States.
A partial excerpt describes a foreign observer amidst evening attire and unseen dialogue with a college president. The phrasing hints at language misunderstandings and impressions of young Indians, with a focus on appearance and social setting.
A photo captures a small Canton residence with shade trees on the land side. The piece notes northern China homes lack heating, winters are cold, and Americans would adapt to south China climate if living like locals. Canton lies near Florida’s latitude, Beijing near New York.
A historical note describes the average man with body height ten times the face length. The face measures from chin to hair equal to the hand, the arm is four times the face, the foot sole is one sixth of body length, and the body’s thickest part equals six hand thicknesses.
A shop window decoration uses French chalk and paint to create bluish lines radiating from a center that resemble a break in plate glass. The device is meant to catch attention and prompt onlookers to stop and view the display.
Little Coon, an intelligent colored hardware merchant in New Orleans, has applied to have his name legally changed. He is six feet tall, weighs 220 pounds, and says his name causes laughter when people see him.
Willie Holmes of LaPorte Indiana, a four year old boy billed as a strength phenomenon, weighs eighty five pounds and can carry his 175 pound father Charles Holmes across a room, with other feats tied to future potential rivaling Sandow.
The newly elected Sheriff Samuel Aldegnan, aged 41, leads London Town’s shire administration. The firm Samuel, Samuel & Co. in Yokohama and Kobe, run by Marcus Samuel, ranks among top Japan trade houses. The business began in London in 1832 and adopted its current style in 167%.
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