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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jan 07, 1892
Page
2
A damaged excerpt argues that history and romance intertwine and that truth advances through thorough examination. It contends that present minds sway easily while future judgment remains incorrupt, praising enduring virtue over fleeting influence. The piece names Marble Hill and discusses perception across eras.
The text argues for stricter naturalization requirements to prove understanding of the constitution and oath. It laments the injustice of denying citizenship to the ignorant and calls for court obligations to ensure informed allegiance. It then discusses broader social issues including insect pests, preventive medicine, autograph requests, and economic production linked to war outcomes and industrial progress.
John Peterson, living twenty miles south of Tacoma, was awakened by a bear entering his cabin. Neighbors say neighbor Johnson pursued the beast for two miles, shooting it after a dramatic chase. Peterson's wounds were treated and he is expected to recover with care. The bear, weighing over 500 pounds, had finished Peterson's stew and was found to have entered for the odor.
A Chicago News item details Sika at de cae ee, a cantankerous yet playful canary kept in a large wooden cage with four perches and a swing. The bird disrupts its perch and swing, tosses a corner post tip, and sings loudly for hours, endearing itself with its lively spirit.
Mr Linnemann acted as a commissioner for the German government in settling claims by the New Guinea company for lands in New Guinea and New Britain. He journeyed into dense tropical forests with a mixed party, near a hundred miles inland, where natives and Europeans watched a white skin explorer from distant Europe. He reported European intrusion into previously uncharted forests drew astonishment from locals.
A travel observer recounts visits to a remote New Guinea village. He notes the natives as Papuans with six footers and five to five ten inch height, naked, with women lacking influence over men. Cannibal practices are described through heads displayed on poles near huts, preserved by weather and time, creating a haunting impression.
An elderly man in a domestic scene relaxes in his chair as his wife teases him about inactivity since engagement days. He recalls a former rush to catch a train and reflects on changing energy, settling contentedly after a brief exchange. Chicago Tribune.
Saint Luke the Evangelist, a Syrian native of Antioch, is debated as physician or painter by Roman Church writers. He wrote during St Paul’s Rome imprisonment, addressed to Theophilus, later buried in Constantinople after Constantine’s era. He is depicted with a pen and scroll beside a winged ox, with a festival instituted in 1180.
A reflective piece contrasts the hurt of unspoken deeds with the enduring impact of what is left undone. It follows a Modern Lighthouse essay praising U S lighthouse history and technology, then shifts to a Young Idea tale about honesty. A school moral shows Ben confessing to a lie after a fireworks incident and earning the class’s respect through truth and repentance.
Thirteen missionaries live among Bololo tribes south of the Congo bend where war drums sounded for a month during early exploration. Explorers Grenfell and Von Francois reported dense settlements, hostile canibals, and river flood tensions. Now seven Congo Bololo Mission stations with thirteen casters report progress and whites teaching in the forest division.
Portrait of Massachusetts Governor Hassell notes his youth and Harvard background. The article highlights his reelection by Nov 38, increased plurality over 1884, and political popularity. It remarks on his stance on silver and tariff and his status as the youngest governor in the Union.
The article describes brick tea as a currency and staple in Mongolia where nomads use tea for value and meals, noting costs, packing in bamboo baskets, camel loads, and the share of brick tea in bulk. It also explains log tea recently appearing in Hankow markets, packed in bamboo and leaves of iambasa latifolia for export to Chinese ports.
A New York importer warns that about half of bay rum used in barber shops is genuine. He notes pure bay rum can be diluted tenfold with water and colored with chemicals, with some shops charging extra for adulterated products. The Globe Democrat reports this view.
A San Francisco Chronicle corre x plant notes four or five mangrove trees near Mild Key harbor a pelican colony. Nests are scraps of refuse, seaweed, and flotsam with two large blood marked eggs. The pelican hunts by diving on small fish, while a lazy laughing gull steals its catch, prompting a comic display. The gull follows the pelican, plucks morsels, and mocks with "ha ha" as the frigatebird robs the scene.
Government statistics show U S enlisted soldiers vary from 4 feet 9 inches to 6 feet 4 inches in height. The tallest served in Arizona and the shortest in Missouri. Weight ranges from 97 to 280 pounds. average weight 158 pounds and average height 46 feet 7 inches. Youngest recruit 16, oldest 66, with an average near 20 years. During the Mexican War Taylor’s command included a 7 foot 1 inch soldier and a 74 year old veteran.
A fragment mentions Mt Physic and Enid in connection with an epidemic. Details are unclear but the note implies official concerns about an outbreak and calls for public awareness. Further readable context is needed to specify the organism, timeline, or authorities involved.
A country lad strolling West Street faced a yard dog that charged him. He thrust the fork into the dog's body without a moment's hesitation, provoking the owner to rage. The dog yelped and the owner demanded why the dog attacked. The boy calmly replied it bit him, and the owner answered it does not help matters. Texasaily
The article explains athletic lang as a medical term for abnormal lung development from high power exercise. It notes enlarged lung capacity, later pulmonary troubles when retirees become sedentary, and cautions against violent activity after illness to avoid relapse. It likens athletic heart to a similar condition from cannon exposure.
Fragmentary AI generated text describes beasts and actions with unclear meaning. The passage mentions a lion and tiger and a jaw and molars acting in some unspecified manner, lacking coherent narrative or factual details. No identifiable events or entities to summarize further.
A telegram from Worcester, Massachusetts reports the death of Tony Hart a beloved comedian who had a long career with Edward Harriran. The note hints at his later decline and ties to the Harrigen and Hert firm, noting his fragile state and eventual rest.
An American botanist notes humans and animals react differently to scents. Some odors offensive to people attract brute animals, used as bait by trappers, while perfumes distress household dogs. Palmar christ and castor oil flavors repel various wildlife and birds avoid nauseating plants.
A persuasive piece urging parents to ensure boys pursue education through school or self study. It emphasizes honoring parents, long study hours, reading good books including the Bible, history, and nations' progress, and using libraries. It warns against wasting time on trivial books and stresses starting right to reap future benefits.
The Southwestern Journal of Education notes disagreement over the number of Greece's seven sages with accepted lists listing Solon of Athens and others. It cites mottos tied to each figure such as Know thyself, Consider the end, and Nothing too much, to illustrate their famed philosophies.
War memory recalls Captain McKiernan of the Fifty third Pennsylvania braving shot and shell to lead his company at Fair Oaks. Colonel Brooke ordered him to lie down but he stood firm, insisting he was not among the worst, while fellow soldiers and hardships haunt the recollection of that day.
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