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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 13, 1896
Page
4
The former leader insists his name should not appear at the republican national convention. Commentators say his politics lack breadth for broad support. Voters wonder how a country with ample bond investments still borrows to operate, signaling a fragile financial system.
Joetah M Antony died at his home near Fredericktown on the UtWinst. Born in Madison county in 1820, he served four terms in the state general assembly and was active in the vengeance and alliance movements, serving as state president of the latter organization at one time.
Longtime Indiana figure dies in Indianapolis at age 81 750. He was the Democratic vice presidential nominee with Gen Hancock in 1880 and among the state's wealthiest men. The piece also notes recent family murders and political tensions as Rep Crisp criticized Congress, highlighting a major appropriation bill failure and GOP discomfort.
A brief snippet notes sloppy weather affecting footwear and daily plans as readers anticipate rain and churned streets.
A fiery editorial denounces banks and Treasury policies, warning Congress to empower government currency over private bank notes. It calls for recognizing silver and gold equally as money, ending corporation currency, and suppressing bank issues to restore prosperity. The piece targets Secretary Carlisle, gold redemption, and the influence of about 3,500 banking interests.
The text questions whether increasing public debt or restoring McKinley era features counts as relief. It notes Republicans control both houses but lack unity on relief, cites 47 Republican votes against the bond bill, and argues the party cannot justify inaction. It portrays Reed's Republicans as paralyzed and failing to offer a clear remedy.
The Cincinnati Enquirer cites an 1878 act prohibiting cancellation of US legal tender notes. It notes $46 million in circulation, mainly small denominations, and describes banks exchanging small notes for larger ones to raid the treasury. Officials mislabeled coin as gold, influencing redemptions and silver misapplication.
A Bavarian paper recounts a past prophecy by a German hermit foretelling Austro Russian and Franco Prussian wars, two US presidential assassinations, earthquakes submerging New York and Havana, continental destruction, political revolutions in England, and a pope moved to Ireland. It also predicts Ireland’s rebellion, a northern power’s dominance, and upheaval in the United States with a last president.
OLN correspondence continues with notes on hog sales and winter farming efforts. The writer mentions town improvements, baseball season anticipation, and upcoming political candidates while hoping to fill in for the departed correspondent, "The Kid."
The column records community life with a new merchant, a teacher Ber Lesley entering a second term, and local stir over a razorback pig. A sociable at Wyatt Burford’s residence, Judge Austin’s home improvement, a newborn born to Mr and Mrs Price Proctor, and farmers selling miles from $25 to $50 while debating gold or silver standards.
A brief report notes an unexpected walkout during a Castor session led by J. A. wrinase ola Walkout cited by witnesses. No further details provided.
A garbled local notice reports a load of bags to St Tout s Monday and fifty cases of eggs to St Louis last week. It mentions people like Prof James A Richards and firms Berry & Son shipping wheat to Fredericktown, with several short notes on funerals travel and local business.
A reader letter recalls Swain of the Tus Press and notes the writer’s farewell to readers as he departs to other fields. Andrew Long trades his claim to Mr. Morgan of Zalma for stock, the Dehls place near the county farm slated for sale on the 15th, Billy McBride homesteads on Pond Creek, and the writer hopes a successor will keep the county newspaper alive under Mr. Hill.
In Alliance, residents suffer rheumatism including E K Stevens and Miss Allie Kauhlman. Alliance store stockholders sold out to H F Johnson. Wedding notes: Miss Jennie Steakler and William Robinson on Wednesday Feb 6 with Ray Smith officiating. Sunday school progress noted by children Ida, Willi Youst and Sunday sheet at Union. вул
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