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This newspaper page contains 31 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, 1900
Page
2
Marble Hill reports Vesuvine growing active causing alarm among locals. Experts deem no immediate danger though lava has destroyed the cable road station. Four English travelers suffered serious burns after venturing near the eruption.
A garbled OCR fragment references fur trade records in the United States and mentions purchases by Wear Ad mes ARMs Pasha, but the text is unreadable and lacks clear facts or entities.
A 1900 Washington critique alleges Mark Hanna manipulates government to reelect McKinley. It accuses O P Austin of bypassing civil service, twisting statistics for protectionism and trusts, and cites lavish political funding from congress and officials. The piece notes Otis reception costs and calls military praise unwarranted amid a broader anti administration sentiment.
The Buffalo Times assesses Bryan and Blaine, noting Blaine’s magnetism and parliamentary skill, and praising Bryan for firm principles and moral courage. It argues Bryan outshines Blaine in learning depth and steadfastness, while Blaine’s expediency contrasts with Bryan’s steadfast ideals.
A Madison Democrat excerpt criticizes trusts for raising prices on essential goods beyond wage gains since 1892. It cites specific annual increases in stoves, wagons, copper, plows, rope, stove pipe, bolts, tin, cultivators, hoes, and barbed wire, arguing every cent goes to profits while workers bear the burden.
A Philadelphia Sunday Times column argues that spending $600 million on suppressing empires abroad rivals the famine in India and questions US actions in the Philippines. It urges redirecting funds to internal rivers, harbors, and uplift rather than distant territorial gains.
The Ohio Democratic platform reaffirms the Chicago 1896 line while denouncing imperialism and tariff favoritism. It calls for strict enforcement against trusts, removal of duties on imports controlled by monopolies, and a currency policy supporting a government regulated paper money. Bryan is endorsed for the nomination.
A Washington dispatch reports growing claims that corruption in the Philippines far exceeds Cuba’s scandal. The piece cites an order issued by General Oak on November 4 that sparked outrage in Manila, later withdrawn for revision, and notes rampant bribery in the inferior ranks where auditing is weak.
Fragmented texte outlines potential land grabs and imperial partition with mentions of Waperiakem in Volos and a peacekeeper role for the United States. It warns that rival European powers may clash and factions seek compensation through territorial aggrandizement.
A garbled snippet from a Republican paper purports to reproduce an alleged proclamation by Aguloaldy urging his people to stand firm and defend their rights against external pressure, though the text is unclear and partially unreadable.
The United States commissioner Ferdinand W. Peck shapes exposition ceremonies while Sousa's band returns, as a vivid exhibit shows wax figures of medical care with bandages tools and a noblewoman in a jeweled black satin headpiece. A Newnhiggin case follows a clergyman’s request for aid and a curates reply.
A US commissioner led a display on the Seine to announce the German building inauguration at the Paris exhibition. After stopping the boat he ordered the band to play American and German hymns while officials bowed. The plan drew international attention and headlines praised the gesture.
The town of Feodosia held a public funeral for the renowned marine painter Alvaxofaky who died there aged eighty three after returning from St Peteratiurg. Only Verust chagin rivaled his contemporary reputation, and European galleries hold many of his works.
Royal observers note that when monarchs plan long public drives they use rocking seats in carriages to ease the strains of repeated bows. The device helps reduce headaches and spinal stress from the continuous motion during royal appearances, a practice associated with Queen Victoria.
An item describes a tea making substitute resembling a Chinese teacup with a basket in the cup center. Hot water is poured through the leaves in the basket and a cup cover traps aroma while tea steeps. The inventor claims leaves can be reused for subsequent cups.
A fragment from the Los Angeles Times quotes the Australian speaking quietly about age and royal questions. The garbled text hints at curiosity over a monarch’s age, reflecting a news item tone without full context.
Madame Wu remains faithful to the Orinatal drew as she wears an ornate costume. A brilliant piece features red and blue fabrics, short enough to reveal a small foot and is heavily embroidered in gold, reflecting period fashion.
A fragmentary note recalls a carriage for all hera in Dublin, suggesting a local event or display drew attention recently. The snippet hints at a public showcase or parade context without full details.
A fragment from a Tidbits style exchange shows a playful exchange about romance and curiosity between unnamed speakers. The snippet hints at social chatter and humorous banter rather than a full news item.
Aggeline asks Arengeline if she knows many young men in their social circle and Aggeline confirms she knows a few details about one. The exchange hints at developing relationships within their circle and a shared curiosity about acquaintances.
A milkman Thomas questions his daily take after a passerby asks how many quarts he delivers and how many cows he owns. He tallies that nine cows at seven quarts each yield sixty-three, leaving a discrepancy of twenty-eight quarts. He worries about a deficit and water dilution in his wagon, ending with a humorous self-contradiction.
A comic local recount describes a batter claiming the ball struck his shin after a wild pitch. The catcher allegedly argued the hit was not a fair play and tensions rose as the play developed.
A comical interchange in which a man, claiming many female relatives, asks a woman to marry him. He hints at his “quota” of kinfolk before stating his intent, while she simply questions the motive and remains unmoved by the proposal.
The Chicago Tribune quotes a person seeking to change their name from Londerschlegel to Mumm, asking for legal steps, while fearing entrapment by the Society for the Suppression of Unnecessary Noises. The exchange hints at legal name change hurdles and a satirical worry about noise regulation watchfulness.
A Philadelphia North American line notes a quip about a graduate nicknamed Young Man Afraid of Work, joking that he is very well read but recently sick all afternoon. The wry exchange contrasts intellect with illness in a light, anecdotal item.
In a Philadelphia Bulletin item, neighbors report a down telephone wire seen between a house and Griggsbyra. The note mentions tensions as the wives of two residents have been exchanging cutting remarks.
A brief scribe from the Philadelphia North American records a sharp exchange in a Greek setting where the sage proclaims there is no happiness before death and a lively young figure retorts with defiance about a rich uncle’s fate, illustrating a clash of sentiment and humor.
The Philadelphia Record attributes the line Fools rush in where angels fear to tread to a person who had funded a show. The quote is presented as arising from a memory about its origin, highlighting the speaker Blobbs and Blobba as the ascribed speakers in the discussion.
A fragmented reminiscence notes the Bible tale of Elijah fed by ravens and suggests a future scene where Elijah is fed by a chicken. The quirky phrasing implies a humorous take on biblical sustenance and traditional feeding stories.
A fragmented exchange notes that Wike-Tulbalot claims he either knows a man or he does not, with no speaking acquaintances. The line contrasts with Wege claiming all are listening acquaintances in Philadelphia records.
A fragmentary OCR line discusses a local table plan or event with unclear phrasing and names. The readable parts reference a board or committee and a hopeful schedule, but specifics are missing.
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