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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 10, 1890
Page
2
Fragmented items cover hypnotism in medicine, census scope for building associations, emigration records at Castle Garden, US Senate perfume costs, liquor licensing totals, probate law fees, early English colonization ventures, and colonial boundary details with references to Amidas, Barlowe, and North Carolina.
The text recounts heated political action with meetings and public demonstrations. Gladstone and Forster are described being carried in effigy and dragged in the mud, reflecting unrest and inflammatory sentiment of the era.
Loyd, after years away, returns to Waverland mansion to find a transformed home. He greets his mother, Myrtle, and Annie Wren, rekindling a long-quiet bond. The scene blends nostalgia with a renewed sense of safety as Loyd contemplates travel and the old life he left behind.
The narrator recalls restoring a dilapidated home with Miss Everett and Myrtle guiding a makeover that brings warmth and life. Miss Everett gains influence, the estate’s neglect is faced, and the narrator resolves to use inheritance to aid tenants and the poor. The piece contrasts gratitude with a vow to act.
A religious orator argues the era’s clash between capital and labor is the era’s defining war. He warns pacification cannot come from strikes alone and urges Christian love, arbitration, and shared responsibility. The speech contrasts rich and poor, condemns retaliatory acts, and calls capitalists to generous, ethical stewardship. He cites biblical injunctions and imagines a future of cooperation, charity, and social harmony.
A 19 year old is charged with burglary when his father offers to take his place and go to jail for him. The magistrate rejects the offer, causing the youth to faint and a female witness to faint as well in a highly emotional courtroom moment. The report reflects the odd social phenomenon of代理Proxy punishment in England and China.
A western inventor seeks capital for a magic lantern to display advertisements on low clouds. He claims contracts with several firms for card displays in this method, amid questions about feasibility and execution.
A fragment describes unconventional wart cures pitched as folk wisdom. An elderly speaker recounts methods using sticks, ashes, and ritual actions, including burning, tying, and burying warts, with dramatic promises of their disappearance after nine nights. The quirky dialogue touches on superstition and the era’s whispered remedies.
This fragment describes a remote Northwest town in Blaine near the Canadian border, naming it Wining Mironit and detailing its geography. It mentions proximity to the Gall of Georgi and the Pacific, with farm country, junctions, and anticipated growth from seaside and inland links.
An obscure quotation from John Wanninker of Philadelphia is cited about a person named Tobi Waumatss and a Saya titled T never in my dite. The remark touches on advertising posters and a plan for fifteen years, mentioning dodgers posters and a potential jewelry sale or lottery idea.
A damaged OCR fragment describes a horse and strange smells and actions. Elements hint at a horse that will not drink water due to odor, with mentions of a hostel, a bidder, and a cryptic scene. Names, dates, places are unreadable, leaving only a chaotic tableau.
A fragmented voice speaks of personal concerns about patents and pride in ownership. The speaker mentions customers and a looming tension with a company, hinting at disputes and impending changes in their business.
A fragmentary verse fragment presents a playful editor’s note about reading and leaving. The speaker winks at the reader with lines about stepping out of a door or window, implying a choice between staying to read or leaving. The piece uses quirky spelling to evoke an old newspaper voice.
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