Unclear sale notice on pear copy at public square
Fragmentary OCR reads one pear priced at $1.00 near eOffice on public square with stray phrases about opposition to courtlyuse and mentions L. L M. Ss. Taste Tare.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Feb 25, 1897
Page
4
Fragmentary OCR reads one pear priced at $1.00 near eOffice on public square with stray phrases about opposition to courtlyuse and mentions L. L M. Ss. Taste Tare.
A fragmented note discusses club rates and subscriptions then shifts to political commentary. It critiques a treaty stance regarding royalty, cites Mr Depew, and accuses a political boss loyalty hinges on price. It mentions a proposed road law by Senator Marshell creating two district road districts with overseers as an improvement.
An inquiry into a disputed Florida land tract involving President Cleveland’s father in law is urged. The investigation may clarify responsibility and counter delaying tactics in the case.
The text questions McKinley’s leadership and warns that the New Hampshire senator brands him a mortgage candidate. It asks how the country can receive the administration Mr. Chandiey seeks without defaulting on principal and interest of large debts.
The senate defends its pace on the arbitration treaty saying it must stand for all time and cannot be rushed. Senator Teller notes the executive spent about four years negotiating and argues the senate is not slow in review, stressing it bears less treaty responsibility than the executive.
The piece hints at political appetite after four years of abstinence and the looming March deadline. It contrasts hopeful seekers with scarce office openings, noting a harsh, hungry climate for public roles and the disappointment many will face as vacancies remain limited.
Public sentiment strengthens reform as civil service rules extend through four years. President elect McKinley is described as friendly to civil reform and likely to uphold the civil service law. The piece discusses appointments and competitive examinations under the reform, implying protections and opportunities for qualified applicants.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat critiques Governor Stephens for not granting a 30 day respite to condemned criminal Deestrow. It argues press and public demanded blood while Stephens claimed to uphold the law and seek higher court guidance before any execution.
Giveexon Buswaxeun of Ohio states he will appoint Mark Hannate to the United States Senate to succeed Senator Sherman when Sherman moves to President McKinley’s cabinet.
Promoters announce Cowpert vs Jick Fitzsim mons with Fitzsimmons vowing a Corbett style finish. The event, themed for St Patrick's Day, promises a peak bout lineup and strong action.
The text extols unwavering honesty and fidelity to principle as the safest path to respect, noting even a core of bigotry may yield to genuine merit in loyalty. It argues ultimate success rests on honor and right, not expediency, shaping a young man’s future character and aims.
A fragment from the Detroit Free Press shows a man on a street car embracing a sympathetic passerby while discussing money and family. The dialogue hints at household finances and an attempt to save enough to buy something, reflecting a domestic concern in a casual public setting.
A fragment shows a man recounting gifts for his wife and pondering the social role of a public figure. He notes small presents and a desire to assert himself, while a companion questions how the wife enjoys them. The passage shifts to reflections on fame, merit, and laziness, arguing that effort reveals character and that toil increases ability.
Local notes report heavy rain and widespread measles among Isaac Ford's family. Court sessions led by Daniel Baker extend weekly at Judge Hindman’s. Harry Teeters of Marble Hill dies after a day and a half illness, Miner Deck residence. Brother Allery preached Friday night, while John Cobbe’s grin provokes amusement.
Gazette notes C A Gardner trading a business trip to Cobbler dil last week JW Stepp improving J W Shnkard and Dr ages attended county court at Greenville A J Pirtle here last week selling groceries C E Sando Drinklin county visiting brother in law G W Hastings Borat week to Mr and Mrs C H Pape twin girl babies both died Railroad bridge work begun will aid traveling footmen Dan Sullivan and George Chrisenberry returned from Arkansas where they made ties since last August John M Roe public administrator in part last week settling estate of F W Miller A J McMinn has lagrippe A C King stirring delinquent taxes Prosecuting Attorney Caldwell Marble Hill here Saturday for a lawsuit and bond examination
The Twice-a-Week Republic of St Louis announces an extended news service promising the best paper in the country. The change comes as a year full of major events is anticipated, with subscriptions kept at one dollar per year by mail and one year for Tue Hitt. Press and Republic at $1.40.
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