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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1889
Page
3
A playful notice celebrates Mr Abbey's musical prodigy with a light tone. The poet emphasizes skill and joy in performance, claiming strong effort and grace even if victory is not guaranteed. It highlights pride in talent and the idea that there are no flies on me.
A crowded narrative contrasts Hoffmann and Otto Hegner as rising child prodigies in music. Hegner, Swiss by birth, tours Europe then America with Abbey managing terms. Hoffmann’s contract covered eighty concerts for 25000 dollars, but he played fifty six, earning a proportional share.
A sermon tracing Hagar and Ishmael in the desert from Genesis. The preacher argues life’s purpose is finding and occupying the sphere God intends, citing artisans and leaders, mothers in hardship, and the well of spiritual water that sustains wilderness souls. He warns against pride and praises faith that seeks divine direction.
A Connecticut House debate advances a women’s rights measure amid ongoing discussions with lawmakers and advocacy groups. The push centers on equal protections and non discrimination in employment and public services as supporters urge swift passage.
Fend held winning numbers from the Louisdans State Lottery drawing. Mr. F B Baird held one twentieth of ticket 33 847 which won the second prize of 100 000. The 5 000 prize was paid via American Express. Schwahn & Neither liquor dealers held another one twentieth share. Mr. Keller of Summit received 5 000 divided among involved parties. L Adler of 510 W Madison held one twentieth of ticket 4281 which won 50 000 and 2 500 was paid through Leisenthal Gross Miller.
A journey through Colorado’s ghost towns recalls Cleora Salida Kit Carson and Independence, once thriving along railroads and mines, now depopulated. The essay notes how rail expansion and dwindling ore values left towns deserted while fashion and manners globalized.
A Free Press rebuttal notes Jefferson did not utter the claimed words. It recalls his reported last moment nearing dawn on the Fourth of July with the phrase Ah uttered softly before fading to unconsciousness. The piece defends accuracy over sensationalism in public memory.
A fox trapped by a snare is freed by an otter who, after long effort, frees the fox only to be trapped himself. The fox refuses to repay the favor, saying it would risk his own life again. The moral notes how people demand help but avoid personal sacrifice for benefactors.
The passage warns against medicines sold by druggists claiming wondrous cures for liver derangement and various ailments. It touts Dr Sage's ora cures and mocks excessive worry. It also notes advertising claims for Dolans Electric cap and stresses moral courage over physical force, urging prudent health choices.
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