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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 24, 1890
Page
2
A compact column sketches varied items from politics and economics to culture. It notes Canada banning salmon pelts, Rome and Port Townsend ventures, a Greek olive leaf ballot idea, a Vienna baker's gold ducat loaf, and a Hudson’s Bay railway plan. It also cites pensions, funeral misadventures, and odd domestic remedies with a sly, lightly ironic tone.
Loyd Waverland confronts mortgage pressure and tenant misery on the estate. He lowers rents, studies tenants’ needs with Stella, and contemplates relief for struggling Irish-American families. A looming political and social shift centers on tenant welfare and the new theory of landlord responsibility.
Annie and I discuss rent and work as Sir Wren explains his estate method. He hires people year round and sorts vegetables with women and children, aiming to balance fair wages and market prices. He plans a London trip, a letter to the Duke of Melverne, and hints at family ties and tenants' welfare. TO BE CONTINUED.
The Seattle Press describes 1887 spring and summer colonists who spent heavily, built ramways, held stormy meetings, and danced away debts. A debt of over $10,000 accumulated while starvation hit, beef and butter vanished, and daily meals consisted of bread, potatoes, and cotton-seed oil gravy. Colonists on the wharf carried lanterns, spades, and buckets seeking clams, proud yet hungry.
A physician calls fat men highly gullible and prey to patent medicine hucksters. He condemns quack remedies and urges fat men to adopt exercise for real weight loss, noting that pills wreck digestion while strength and dignity decline. The Sun article column emphasizes self-protective caution against nonsensical nostrums.
A vent box hosts a soup bubble device with a pipe built to blow bubbles, a special soap brand praised for film thinness, and other related appurtenances. Labouchere lauds Stanley as a figure of energy courage and perseverance but questions if campaigns in Africa improved humanity or African lives. He suggests the aesthetic women might have been better off left alone.
Anecdotal tribute. Squire Massie Beasley of Aberdeen Kentucky near Mio ville is celebrated for officiating as justice of the peace for nineteen years and tying the knot for 4076 couples. The piece paints his plain two story brick home, his simple life, and his philosophy that marriage is freedom or slavery. It notes his popularity, tenure without reelection, and his views on licensing. The piece also briefly shifts to asbestos mining techniques and early trade details, then to a distant historical-chronicle tone about Arab ivory traders and a desert ordeal.
Report recalls a traveler from Zanaibar mentioning that AW dravan of iW Arabs left the east coast to trade in the interior. They returned to Kaviroudi on Victoria Nyanga's northern shores and clashed with natives, taking ivory and entering without a gate.
An affected artist debates a charity task in a richly described studio. A city mission requests a commissioned slipper model for a fair, and the artist, with European sensibilities, stages a long moral scene before agreeing to participate.
A kritical note on a compositor's work, detailing how critics fault and praise a writer's approach. It dwells on the balance between guidance and intrusion, with a playful reference to a waltz line and the search for genuine poetry, concluding with a Washington Bust citation.
A garbled message mentions times such as two, three, and one, with references to home, Lorene, Jon, and Poamio. The text is fragmented and unclear, resembling OCR errors, but implies a schedule or visit plan with uncertain details. No clear event or names can be confirmed.
Fragmentary OCR reads as a bizarre item with personal names and numbers but lacks clear events or context. It mentions John HW Corns of Porthwnd Missouri and references a large sum or figure, yet details and meaning are unreadable.
An article examines the qualities of “a man's woman,” describing her as worldly, tactful, attentive, sincere, and poised to draw the best from a partner. It argues she respects conventions yet remains approachable, and urges women to study men rather than mimic them.
A narrator recalls a cold Fireland winter hideaway where bedclothes stay damp for months. A hiss from a snake in the bed spurs a leap to safety as frost and darkness fill the hall. The account ends with opening a window to bring in the frosty air and a cautious retreat from the uncanny intrusion.
A Detroit lawyer in his office hears a citizen accuse his office-boy of theft. The lawyer prosecutes, the boy is convicted and the stolen items are recovered. The citizen pays half his regular fee after a dramatic exchange, then disappears with the money.
Fragmented OCR text mentions a Supreme court, dated language, and multiple scattered names and numbers. The readable parts suggest a discussion of a court and individuals, with unclear chronology and context due to garbled wording. No clear event, date, or outcome emerges for a concise recap.
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