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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
Jul 11, 1895
Page
6
A ragged report notes a vexed parlay advancing people’s rights, while Irish potato crop in Arkansas soars to a record yield. Missouri gears toward a convention restoring silver. Francis and Dove shed perspiration over a growing campaign. Don Riordan sparring partner incident cited. Mrs. O’Leary’s death recalled with Cow on lamp disaster blamed for 190 fire.
The upcoming exposition in Atlanta, Georgia this fall draws attention as preparations accelerate with builds and grounds shaping up. The event promises a major display of the silver question and tariff issues amid rising interest from the Cotton States region.
The passage outlines ownership capital ranges for U.S. businesses: 20 percent under $1,000, 50 percent from $100 to $10,000, 25 percent from $9,000 to $100,000, and a small fraction above $1 million, indicating high concentration of capital among a few firms.
The census shows depositors in southern savings banks totaling 4,533,217 people, about one quarter of voters, with deposits reaching 1,623, Inc dollars and an average of 885 dollars per depositor. The article suggests no other country shows such high savings outflows.
The passage contends that Gouldites argue a depreciated metal is inferior to gold and should be freely admitted by mints. It notes that if there were valid reasons for depreciation in metal nature or mine yield, the lower status could be accepted, but questions remain about the underlying basis.
The text argues that price drops began after Congress demonetized silver, accusing money centers of seeking to subjugate agricultural regions. It claims the motive was to reduce farmers to dependence on the moneyed class, portraying silver as an obstacle to that aim.
The speaker argues the gold standard benefits Wall Street and millionaires while workers suffer. He contends the country should adopt a double standard to protect the working class, noting that currency contraction lowers prices and harms buyers and sellers alike, widening the rich poor gap. He asks who wants this status quo to continue.
Pantecau Kentucky boasts Rice a longtime resident who claims no tobacco use drinking or swearing. He says he has lived faithfully in the Washington on and Gools Templar circles for over fifty three years and has never quarreled with his wife or spoken a cross word. He has been a Baptist member for about fifty three years and has no enmity for anyone. The piece humorously notes he might avoid a dime museum act if offered with tattooed and glass-sided showpeople possibly included.
One quarter of farmers own less than 1000 dollars, 73 percent hold between 1000 and 10000, and 9 percent have 10000 to 100000. Millennialaires are negligible in the census. Sunday evening, the 7th inst, Mrs Grover Cleveland presented her husband another daughter.
J I Cheadle argues in Chicago Record that the constitution requires the gold and silver legal tender system to be maintained. He says Congress cannot dethrone silver or gold and that the Supreme Law must be obeyed, warning bankers and gold standard supporters as traitors to the nation.
The text presents garbled OCR about rightful ownership, silver and gold, and demands for legal action. It mentions auction terms and debts, a public conduct of ceremony, and urged obedience, with incoherent references to greed and provisions. Names and places are unclear due to corruption.
An ad touts Seis Royal Blue shoes with a new hand welt and serviceability. The text shifts to a Chicago jury verdict about Margaret Inglist, noting a five year sentence later modified, with the judge scolding for unseemly reactions and the jurors’ remorse.
In Rome Georgia society women organized a one day fundraising act for Saint Peter’s hospital building fund. They split into two hour teams, wore ribbon signs reading conductor, and collected alms while men rode about town. The event paused business and ran until night, yielding a strong harvest beyond expectations.
Mrs Lee, a Chicago woman barber, spoke at a mass meeting arguing against an ordinance banning women from barbering. She claimed women are rising in the trade, noting they abstain from alcohol and tobacco, keep nerves steady, and provide courteous service, prompting broad reaction from the gathering.
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