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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1890
Page
2
A garbled OCR style passage references Magee Hix Pass, 3G FIExer, and various remarks about doctors faith, tobacco, and social figures. It mentions Mc Ginty and Boulanger disappearances, Stencex Reep, the Kaiser learning fencing, and Jero funding workers for home loans. A late note says Tar-BoT, England’s veteran Liberal MP, has died after sixty years in Parliament.
The despondent Cronin prisoner appears to aid O Sullivan as he contemplates his removal from a harsh and discouraging ice season, seeking some sense of gain despite troubled times.
The Earl of Euston contends a North London Press article about him is improper. He suggests the piece misrepresents his actions, noting that an American newspaper would not have avoided similar pursuit.
The will of Mrs. Hannah Faxton of Connecticut leaves her cutter nephew William a token shilling, citing his habit of shouting rate and chest nuts. Had she lived during the McGinty period, William would have received nothing.
A Michigan man pursued a wild turkey from eight in the morning for nineteen miles until the bird escaped. His wife was cutting wood nearby. A new manuscript of the New Testament dating to the Fourth century has been found, now in the possession of the Patriarch of Constantinople, who earlier made the Didache public.
Announcement lists John Claflin W. White and Thomas Sherman offering to build a large addition to Plymouth church as a Beecher memorial in Brooklyn. The offer is not yet formally submitted to the church.
Irene Ger rard and her mother confront Archibald Gerrard s widow Estelle Gerrard as the newly arrived beauty stirs old secrets. Archie's past romance with Violet Egerton surfaces while family tensions flare over inheritance, loyalty, and whispered rumors.
Mrs Gerrard recounts a life of hardship and travel from Brussels to Paris, detailing years of service as governess and pupil teacher, an unsteady fortune, and a decisive appeal to Archibald Gerrard that led to an unexpected marriage proposal and a new course for Irene. The tale hints at family tensions and a defiant stance toward past wrongs. The episode ends with a tease that the story continues at sea.
A London Telegraph excerpt explains proper tea making: use boiling water poured immediately, draw for about six minutes, avoid reboiling, and keep the teapot hot and clean. It warns against replenishing with fresh water during brewing and notes earthenware teapots are preferred. Store tea warm and dry, free from strong odors, and source tea at a better price per pound.
A Chicago Tribune interview cites Old Hutch's fondness for plays and amusements and his preference for the song Old Black Joe. After hours he visits a bank to see Charlie, finds him absent, and sits listening to music as a broom lies nearby.
Rev. T. De Witt Talmage preached in London last Sunday on Acts sixteen, urging belief in the Lord Jesus Christ for salvation. He drew parallels to the Philippian jailer’s conversion, warning of worldly shocks and urging trust in Christ as the only safe cargo for the soul.
A sermon compares Christ’s crucifixion to divine love and sacrifice. It urges saving faith, notes faith as trusting action like risked lives, and emphasizes belief in Jesus as the path to forgiveness and eternal peace. The speaker uses vivid biblical scenes and modern examples to prompt decisive trust.
A speaker wanders through death and salvation, describing fear vanishing when Christ is near. The text contrasts grave dread with heavenly illumination and eternal life, urging a life aligned with faith to greet Christ at the last hour. It contemplates loss, bereavement, and the comfort of heaven for broken hearts and awaiting loved ones.
A recollection of ex‑Emperor Dom Pedro I visiting the Centennial Exhibition in Philadelphia. Incognito, he observed exhibits while a farmer and wife secretly toured education systems for a week. Brazilian engineers hailed him as father of the people for funding orphaned boys and promoting learning across countries.
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