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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 30, 1891
Page
2
Fragmentary note from Baston Courier recounts a dire failure as Seren Ein Sreand and his trusted team endure a tafts of hair omen. A vow of love and endurance is quoted with belief that the bond endures beyond death.
An American privateer pursues an English merchantman along a muddy African river. After a perilous chase the Yankee threads a dense banked waterway, captures the prize with heavy cannon, repels savage boarders, and hauls the vessel free while savages attack from both riverbanks.
A vivid account of brigands in Turkey seizing a train full of passengers and the subsequent pursuit. The piece describes the captors, their methods, and the ransom process, noting the courage of mail carriers and the peril faced by travelers in Ottoman-era mountains.
A New York World letter notes a world Buddhist revival with over 500 million adherents. Paris hosts an impending grand congress akin to an ecumenical council, drawing debate over doctrine, practice, and fate, while mentions of Wagner and a Viennese student illustrate broader cultural fascination.
Count Pietro Antonelli, heir to Count Flippia Antonelli, is portrayed as a young Roman diplomat and explorer in Africa. He accompanies King Menelek, shaping Italian policy in Abyssinia through diplomacy, with tensions and a noted rupture under changing authorities in Rome.
Fragmentary note mentions a person and a household matter with unclear names. No discernible event or outcome can be determined from the readable text.
A Detroit Free Press anecdote shows a man waiting for a haircut at Grandriver Avenue barbershop trading jests about Indians and Pine Ridge. He boasts of wounds and frostbite, while the barber wards off a tale of violence and mocks the idea the man lacks gumption to seek a real barber.
An article recounts George Westinghouse’s struggle to secure funding for his air brake patent. Once rejected repeatedly by investors and a friend actor, he later earned vast royalties, illustrating perseverance and the turn of fortune.
A London Graphic description recounts a brutal picket torture used on cavalry and artillery. A detainee stood on a stump with a stool removed, a hook securing the right hand, and a post driven into the ground. Endurance varied, with reports of fifteen minutes up to half an hour before relief.
A veteran recalls a wartime barber encounter in Savannah where a bullying young officer forced a shave with a sword draw. The barber faced threats of punishment if he cut or bled the officer, yet kept calm and completed the task without harm.
Poet Phobe Cary urges resilience and self discipline in a playful dialogue about weather, walking, and temper. The piece asks if life would improve by wishing for easier paths and concludes with a call to do the best you can despite faults or differences.
A humorous montage of London cabmen tricks and mistakes from timid fares to blustering sixpences. Anecdotes include a clergyman fooled by play of coin glitter and a minister miscount, ending with a bear tale about bears and gratitude, plus a quip about electricity and Lincoln humor.
The speaker recalls a Chicago convention and a one horse lawyer for Provident. A barber questions great men with policy, while Palmer hopes daily duties will prepare him for tomorrow. The barber continues his work as the exchange ends with a measured sentiment on responsibility and progress.
A notes piece cites Lippincott's Magazine on how European nations earned nicknames such as Englishmen called John Mull and the Scots Smily. It catalogs various monikers with origins from saints, nursery rhymes, or continental stereotypes, including French Jacques Bonhomme and German Cousin Michel.
An assortment of prose and anecdotes on the value of helping others for personal well being. Quotes praise selflessness as the true fountain of happiness, with stories about kindness from a Detroit Free Press piece and observations on alpine vegetation shifting with altitude.
A Kotin-he-Vorsatten Time veteran from Co. A, 4th U S, stationed at Winchester on Lincoln's assassination eve, recalls news at 18 o'clock and guard duty at the Arsenal. He mentions the beer garden near camp and asks if others remember the double price for sailors and the tense vigil before hangings.
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