The Marble Hill Press and Local Anecdotes in Missouri
The Marble Hill Press notes whimsical local incidents in Marble Hill Missouri including bizarre wedding settings such as ceremonies in a cage and in a prison cell. It cites English maritime trends with tramp steamers and mentions a New York house building a U S tramp steamer. The piece argues schools should teach correct speech as part of cultural education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Bath Iron Works
Bath
New York
Queen Regent pardons Americans from 1896 Cuba raid
The Queen Regent of Spain pardoned the Americans captured from the schooner Competitor during a 1896 Cuban landing expedition. The captain, mate, steward, and a newspaper correspondent were court martialed and sentenced to death before the United States secured civil trials under treaty. The pardon ends a major diplomatic dispute between Spain and the United States.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
United States
Congress
Brookline school teaches girls woodwork boys cooking and carpentry
A long column surveys Brookline Massachusetts pupils where girls learn to make tables and chairs while boys study cooking and eggs, with a boy praising cooking as more enjoyable than carpentry. It critiques gendered trades and notes a US Austria grain report and a quibbling railroad damages case alongside varied oddities and reminiscences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Brookline
Mass
United States
Austria
Austria-Hungary
Forming the Lines for 1896 Campaign Push in Congress
National Democratic leaders rally for early congressional campaign as Republicans contend with Cuba money and reform issues. Predictions show Democrats gaining 63 House seats nationwide, shrinking Republican tally to 4. Silver Republicans and Populists to share posts, Kentucky cited as leaning Democratic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Allied Forces of Democracy
Cuba
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kentucky
Maryland
Michigan
Minnesota
New York
Ohio
Pennsylvania
West Virginia
Eixty
House
Republicana
David Highbaugh Smith
Hodgenaville
Larue County
Wall Street Reformers Battle Gold Standard in House
Chicago Dispatch reports Republicans split over currency reform and the coin issue. Democratic reformers oppose gold bonds and redefining coin while Republicans pledge to vote against changes. Analysts foresee a Democratic rise in 1900 as the gold faction pushes measures now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wall
House of Representatives
Wall Shreel
Congress
Chicago Dispatch
Political Wage Shifts Stir Republican Rhetoric
The piece notes Republican organs praising wage increases by Jones and Loughlin and another iron and steel firm affecting about 6,000 workers, while omitting the 10 percent wage cut for 28,000 New England cotton operatives. The contrast sharpens the claimed prosperity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones & Loughlin
Iron and Steel Companies
New England
What the Democrats Believe from Fifty Years Ago
The text cites a Young Democracy address from Philadelphia asserting radical economic demands. It argues the Chicago platform could be stronger and reflects on land ownership, homelessness, and the right to food and life essentials as fundamental human rights.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Chicago
Young Democracy
Philadelphia
Cyr
F. Norton
Chicago Sentinel
Democratic Party
Railroad windfall halves 1897 1899 treasury deficits
The article argues that deficits for 1897 to 1899 totaled 68.1 million dollars but credits railroad sales under miscellaneous receipts as a windfall. It estimates without railroad revenue the three year shortfall would soar to 118.0 million, highlighting the fiscal impact of railroad sales on the Dingley era treasury.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Treasury
Haynees Sewee
Confcience Fund
Dingley
Pacific
The
Dieseay
Bank Wreckers Deserve Stricter Punishment Critics Claim
The piece denounces the president for clemency toward bank wreckers saying he pardons about one per three weeks since inauguration. It argues bank wreckers deserve no mercy, and calls for stricter laws to convict and deter such crimes rather than weaken existing safeguards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eady
Tariff Debate Echoes Through Citizens and Lawmakers
Fragmented quotes show Republicans pressing for a decade with protection and revenue analyzed against receipts and expenditures. Citizens resist any permanent tariff, urging restraint as they criticize President Bill and policy voices amid heated exchange.
One Way to Wips Out Doelirit
A satirical note claims moral editors push pride in rising internal revenue receipts to save the Republican Party from treasury deficits and a failed state. It laments calls for increased drunkenness as a misguided remedy for fiscal troubles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Doelirit
Pridy
Republican Party
Ship of State
Wanderfil creates deficits before and after repeal
The text notes that under the Wanderfil system, Wilson III caused a $70,000,000 deficit fourteen months before IL was passed and now a $46,000,000 deficit five months after repeal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wanderfil
Wilson III
Farmers and officials clash over policy on forgetting
An agricultural department official argues for teaching farmers to forget as a public service. The statement suggests emphasis on cognitive disengagement as a policy tool, reflecting tensions in the current administration over how to guide rural communities.
McKinley Denounces Yellow Fever Remarks
President McKinley uses strong language to condemn yellow fever rhetoric, urging action and reform. He outlines forceful recommendations delivered in a sharp, public critique of the disease and its handling.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Timely Advice on Party Affairs in 1898
A call to Democrats and Republicans to engage in neighbor-to-neighbor campaigning for the Democratic platform, urging honest Republicans to oppose gold standard advocates, and urging readers to expose pro gold supporters and keep Democratic clubs free of gold standard influence.
Regular League of Democratic Clubs Sets Up in Missouri
The Regular League of Democratic Clubs operates from a National headquarters in Wainwright building, Alton, Missouri, organizing weather and other public affairs through its secretary. The club invites readers to join and learn organization details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of
Wainwright
Louth
Missouri
Agitate Educate and the Money Power in Politics
John Williams argues that agitation is legitimate inquiry in finance policy. He denounces the money power and bank agents for using law and privilege to control debt payments in gold. The piece condemns censorship, defends public discussion, and predicts Wall Street manipulating politics to shift wealth to creditors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George
Russia
Germany
Lazarus
Treasury Department
Gage
Wall Street
Panadora
John Williams
McKinley mocked as weak by critics in farmers column
Voices from SHOLDE R BLADES and Farmers' Tribune attack President McKinley as lacking backbone and leadership. Ex minister Hannis Taylor and Senator Thurston critique the administration and bank-monopoly influence. References to Gen Tracy, Reed, and the moneyed class frame the debate on prosperity and credit in stark political terms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McKinley
Hannis Taylor
Reed
Council Bluffa
Ion
Nation P Farmers’ Tribune
How a Play Is Put On Theaters Opened And Rehearsed
The article outlines the stage process from selection to first rehearsal, with stage managers cutting scripts, casting stock companies, preparing scene plots, properties, costumes, and music. It notes the grim first rehearsals, the read through, and the vast costs, up to about $10,000 for a straight production and $20,000 for a costly comic opera before opening night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leslie
Lta
Robert Fell dies at 84 in Bloomington Illinois
Robert Fell of Bloomington Illinois died suddenly at age 84. He was a brother of the late Jesse W Fell of Normal and a close friend of Abraham Lincoln with whom he was associated in business affairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lincoln
Robert Fell
Bloomington,l
Jesse W. Fell
Normal
Abraham Lincoln
For &Eline
It Dependa Teacher Fixed Star Difference
It depends a good deal upon the advance agent. The note hints at a dialogue about astronomy and stagecraft, contrasting fixed stars with others. The reference ties a teacher figure to a theatre script context, suggesting framing lines rather than a factual news event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pupli
Boston Transcript
Misunderstood dialogue from Two of no Kind comic strip
Excerpted banter from the Indianapolis Journal panel Two of no Kind features Mrs Bright insisting reading is her husband’s passion while Mrs Knight jokes that his reading also includes her dressmaker’s bills. The exchange highlights domestic humor and period social attitudes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Indianapolis Journal
Flotsam And Jetsam In A Turbulent Era
A collection of brief items quotes varied facts and oddities from different regions. It notes Austria versus Germany population, Chicago school attendance, Japan debt projection, Thames nightly sleepers, a Kansas City man named Ananias, corned horse meat shipment from Linton Oregon to Rotterdam, Canadian militia ratios, Archbishop of Canterbury sermons, houseplant temps, Italian count jokes, and wages for maids nurses and cooks in Japan with minimal narrative cohesion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Austria
Germany
Chicago
Japan
Thames
Kansas City
Ananias
Linton
Oregon
Rotterdam
Canada
Brooklyn
Wedding Ceremonies In Brief At Twelve Minutes
Miniators performed three wedding ceremonies in twelve minutes presented as a rapid sequence. The event showcased a speedy pace with the participants and organizers coordinating quickly to complete multiple unions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miew Saylor
Public hot water supply debated for health and cleanliness
An article from the New York Ledger discusses universal hot water service via central plants or gas lamp heat recovery. It weighs feasibility and costs, noting fuel poverty, coin-operated slots, and the need for daytime supply, with gas use and sanitation as key arguments. It argues hot water is essential in crowded areas to destroy germs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Ledger
Mushroom education and safe foraging urged nationwide
Mushrooms are popular and potentially dangerous, prompting scientists to educate the public. Educational bulletins and illustrations show fungal varieties, urging agricultural stations to supply colored plates to schools, promote lectures, and foster local mycological clubs to cultivate edible species safely.
Steel cask touted as modern alternative for ship petroleum trade
An English advertisement extols a corrugated plain steel cask as a durable substitute for wooden barrels in shipping petroleum and chemicals. German branch of Standard Oil reportedly adopts the design. The process uses terne coated steel, corrugation, bilge shaping, hydraulic presses, and a secure seam, with solder used to ensure lightness. Despite higher initial cost, claimed longevity and reduced loss justify adoption.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Standard Oil Company
Death by Chewing Gum Raises Child Safety Concerns
A seven year old in Bigland died after chewing gum, prompting warnings about choking and stomach blockage. The incident highlights dangers if children swallow gum, which can lead to inflammation and fatal outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obi
Bigland
Fragmentary note on chronic sore mouth habit
The text mentions individuals with chronic sore mouth from a practice, describing it as near a personal crisis for those affected. It presents a fragmentary view without specific names or places.
Heart Beats to Sleep: Why cover matters in rest
An excerpt from the New Orleans Times-Democrat explains that lying down slows the heart, reducing its rate by about ten beats per minute. Over eight hours this adds up to nearly 6,000 fewer heartbeats and less blood pumped, so extra warmth is needed to compensate for slower blood flow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans Times-Democrat
Motor lawn mower invention brings suburban relief
Joy for the Suburbanite declares a motor lawn mower now conquers weekly grass cutting demands. It overcomes the aches of hand propelled mowing, trimming turf smoothly with a solid even sod free of trampling damage, a boon for golf courses and recreation grounds as described by Chicago Nova.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hoe
Chicago
Cancer and diet theory in household hygiene
The article discusses cancer as a dreaded disease with debate over cure, cites questionable prevention ideas, and reports a French scientist linking cancer germs to wood exposure. It notes elm and willow carry more germs, high altitudes less, and mentions Hayling's earlier searches and the roles of metabolism and tissue formation in nutrition as part of hygiene science.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hayling
Courtroom Snippet Captures Witness Gaffe in Murder Trial
In Na pa one case Attorney Garretter Enerney recalls a murder trial moment. The sole witness, a mentally challenged relative, struggles and blurts out a string of titles before declaring all have gone to Hades in one pop. The exchange underscores chaos in the courtroom as Jekel prosecutes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Napa
Garretter Enerney
Clrsen
Wilson
Jekel
Notary Public
Justice of the Peace
Delegator
San Francisco Post
Kansas Man Holds The Line At The Price
The crowd in Chicago remarks about weather tales before a man with chin whiskers steps in. In Kansas the others concede, saying the Kansas man should set the price and claim the advantage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kansas
Chicago Pont
Uncle Milly's Windom Racket Advice
Bobby asked Uncle Billy what noise was. He told him it was any old kind of racket except the kind we like to make ourselves. Detroit area printery fragment preserves a humorous exchange about noise and self-made racket.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Milly
Windom
Bobby
Uncle Billy
Youthfal triump in odd weighin taunt tale
A fragment from the New York Journal sketches a boastful scene where a youth mocks a weighin contest while an elder resists. Grimnwey-Hey and Jimmy are invoked in a noisy, colorful street exchange reflecting rough humor and local dialect from the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grimnwey
Jimmy
Grimney
New York Journal
Fragmentary cry amid confusion at unknown event
Unclear text contains hostile phrases and a possible self-harm exclamation with disrupted dialogue. No verifiable facts, participants, or location can be confirmed from the fragment for a reliable summary.
Misplaced Credit Cited in Atchieon Globe Rant
A terse Providence note rails against misused credit and praises wit, framing the idea that praise belongs with the clever rather than the fool, in a succinct editorial fragment from the Globe.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Providence
Atchieon Globe
Magnificent 233-diamond tiara gifted for Mme Nordica
New York displays a 233 diamond coronet presented by admirers to Mme Nordica. The Adams time of the first empire style tiara weighs about 30 carats in diamonds, with a gold wire base and detachable center piece used as hair ornament. Contributions were capped at $10 each, organized by James Olle Lock. Presentation likely during the supplementary Opera season starting April 14.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mme
Nordica
Metropolitan Opera House
New York
Uinra
Mme, Nordica Ja
Waldorf
James Olle Lockt
Ringer
New York Sun
Fragmentary ad and wartime misprint notes
A garbled OCR fragment advertises peat drying and warmth remedies with vague references to powders and druggists. It also contains disjointed racist or xenophobic lines about Croaseyed Sportsman and England sending soldiers to the Soudon border, with an odd 1889-era echo, all lacking clear context or full sentences.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Marble Hill Press
J. S Hill
Marble Hill
Nona
Mr. Daniel
Monte Carlo
Deschamps
Paria
Han
Mark
Twain
Will
Netter
Agricultural Départment
Thurston
Tracy
Flotsam and
Jet Sam
Hood
Tiara
Mme. Nordica
Allen
Soudon
Hielwue i
Mtey
Broadwiy
Louisville
Swanson
Dearborn St
Chieage
Dean Sins
Tim
Tun
Iwan Elven
Ant
Paxsy
Horsabend
Ark
Thani
Anon
Sam
I. T
Matt Bren
Stowen
Swanson Rheumatic Cure CO
Ill
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