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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 12, 1902
Page
2
A stream of vignettes touches on rail schedules, a salary dispute, and optimistic booms as rail magnates reshuffle, England's debt climbs, and a Filipino post is seized. It notes Omaha’s wooden pavement, colon police curfews, King Edward's levees, a Cleveland podiatrist accused of theft, and cultural quirks from colon to Winnebago barber patronage.
Paul Rhinelander encounters danger and a mysterious Countess aboard a damaged night train toward Berlin. He recalls a prior love, notes the Countess Aimee’s daring methods, and learns she aids wounded travelers while plotting amid looming war as they head toward Heidelberg and beyond.
Paul is seized by a Teuton merchant and his accomplice while sleeping on a train car. Bonded, he fights to free himself as an English surgeon appears a potential ally. A rail crash erupts, freeing Paul and enabling him to aid Sir Noel Mab in the wreck.
The article describes women of the five tribes in the Indian Territory and neighboring regions as highly educated and civilised. It notes varied bloodlines, blondes among them, and voices and features shaped by heritage. It mentions social dynamics with whites, marriages, and influential women in Tahlequah Muskogee and Vinita society circles.
A curious piece recounts figures born after their mothers were buried in trance or death. Ebenezer Erskine and Robert E. Lee are cited as examples, with menacingly vivid fragments about coffins and awakenings. The text shifts to note American gem industry progress highlighting sapphires, emeralds, tourmaline, opals, and diamonds from various regions.
The article discusses early liquid air uses as a focal anaesthetic in surgery with no hemorrhage and mentions experiments by Dr. A C White treating diseases like neuralgia and poisoning. It also notes crocodiles swallow stones to aid grinding food, with Voltkow asserting a twelve foot crocodile held fifteen stones, older animals typically four to nine.
An extended report details Barcelona riots and nationwide tension as workers and miners threaten strikes. It notes fear of revolution, Weyler’s role, Sagasta’s position, police and troop deployments, and efforts to curb violence across Valencia Castellion de la Plana Cartagena and other industrial centers.
In 1827 Spaniards found coal in Cebu and later deposits appeared on other islands. Surface coal analysis from underdeveloped measures shows high value for steam production. Lieut Burritt asserts Cebu coal could compete with Japanese and Australian coals used across the orient.
Hundreds of doves in San Marco Square starve after tourist season ends. Feeding doves was a popular pastime for visitors who fed pigeons with grain daily. With winter coming and tourists gone, many doves perish. city press urges municipal funds to sustain feeding through spring.
Authorities reveal that over 10,000 pounds of what was sold as caviar in New York and other markets last year actually originated from Mississippi catfish rather than sturgeon. The revelation uncovers a major fraud in seafood labeling and highlights supply chain misrepresentation.
A new winter sport emerges in Sweden using a light sleigh with long double runners. The activity rapidly gains popularity across middle and northern Europe, attracting enthusiasts and sparking curiosity about its rules and potential competitions.
A 19th century style reflection contrasts Marconi Roentgen Edison and Carnegie with leaders like Chamberlain, weighing science against war. It muses whether advances in X rays and telegraphy or policy and public works better uplift humanity, predicting a future billions spent on hospitals museums and free libraries.
A covey of Egyptian quail arrived on the steamer Cestrian in Boston last Wednesday morning. The birds belong to true quail family and migrate when climate in their winter homes becomes unsuitable. They seek Egypt and other Mediterranean regions as winter drives them out. These winged birds rely on strong winds to aid their long journeys.
The article describes a 1861 pendulum experiment by Leon Foucault replicated by the Astronomical Society of France to show Earth’s rotation aboard a dome circle. A notch in a sand ridge marks each swing, and after 24 hours the nutches complete a full circle, demonstrating rotation. It also references Liberia’s treatment of former slaves and a vaccination note from London hospitals.
The scene describes faces covered by snow as ground ice and snow blanket the area. Under favorable conditions the subject moves with remarkable speed, suggesting a rapid, controlled effort to navigate the treacherous surface.
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