Maree fiz Press 2 G Finney Pritisnan Missouri
A terse entry noting Maree fiz Press and G Finney linked to Pritisnan Missouri. The line reads as a terse local notice with names and a place, typical of short civil or social notices in a rural paper.
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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
Jan 09, 1890
Page
4
A terse entry noting Maree fiz Press and G Finney linked to Pritisnan Missouri. The line reads as a terse local notice with names and a place, typical of short civil or social notices in a rural paper.
The notice lists subscription rates in advance for one copy and periods. A Texas dispatch notes railroads suffering from washouts and high water with bridges and culverts washed away. A county court trial of A K Livingston for the murder of Wm Summers is described, and President’s postmaster appointments are discussed as policy.
Mr George William Curtis argues that Grover Cleveland is the most popular American, claiming November votes for Cleaveland set records and suggest his popularity has risen since. He notes a likely larger lead in a presidential vote today and predicts Cleveland would attract more votes than any rival.
In Albany, a sharp dispute erupts as the State printing shifts from the Argus to the Albany Times amid Democratic splits. The Missouri trusts face renewed enforcement pressure, with Secretary of State Lesueur standing firm against defiance of anti trust law while prosecutors prepare further actions and suits.
A Philadelphia Enquirer summary notes that revoking a corporate charter bars the entity from selling or transferring property or collecting money. It quotes Rev Charles Giles of Clareh of New Jer silem discussing punishment under divine law and public opinion, likening prisons to punitive devices for wrongdoing.
The Louisville Courier Journal revises early Agri cultural Department estimates of the T8830 corn crop to 2 207,202,000 bushels, suggesting 1880 harvests will be the largest on record. The piece notes corn dominates at home use, unlike wheat which fuels exchange value. It discusses westward shift of corn production and broader diversification of crops as states modernize farming. A brief travel encounter with a ragged man interrupts the article.
A Merchant Traveler excerpt depicts a suspicious figure seeking a willing sporting man to place a bet on a supposed challenge: to eat thirty quail in thirty days, with no cost to Tam. The dialogue emphasizes secrecy and the lure of a wager in a rough frontier setting.
A fragmented historical page shows Dan Boone amid a crowd in a wagon discussing a message the President sent to Congress. The dialogue, though garbled, centers on whether the message is important and if Boone should read it aloud. In the mix, farming notes on hog feeding and ration details appear, reflecting agricultural life and a generic political undertone.
Gebhardt and an associate displayed seventy four dollars in Jonesboro Arkansas after leaving a county in which he had claimed three arrests for a case. The county paper notes the lack of proof and recalls a prior burglary accusation and a mob pressure for a confession. The rest discusses soil and spring plowing advice for corn in varied soils, warning that fall plowing benefits frost-affected ground.
A fragment notes that corn and weeds cannot be removed together in one action, likening the issue to two trains passing on one track. It presents a metaphor of incompatible tasks and invisibility of certain elements.
The State of Missouri files a land dispute case in Bollinger County Circuit Court in vacation. The plaintiff alleges the defendant Frederick Shelton is not resident and cannot be served by ordinary process, seeking title to a described tract in the southwest quarter of section 1, township 28, range 6, and requires the defendant to appear by a given date or default judgment will follow. A weekly publication notice is ordered in Marble Hill’s Marble Times for four weeks.
State charges Jedon Whit and Lonio Miak in Totlingen County Circuit Court with land dispute over 120 acres in section 15 township 48 range 8. Defendants must appear at the next term beginning the second Monday in March at Marble Town Courthouse.
The plaintiff sues to enforce a state lien on real property in Bollinger County. The defendant is not a Missouri resident and cannot be served by ordinary process. The clerk orders publication to notify the defendant and commence the suit. The case is filed in the circuit court with witness signatures and clerk’s certification.
In Tullinger County a Missouri circuit court action is filed by The State of Missouri at relation and by James Seabaugh as collector against John Renard. The filing indicates an order of publication is required to advance the case.
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