Local Subscription Arrears Notice Reads Like Invoice
Old subscription books of The Press show arrears and payables to Jons S. Hitt. The document mentions the Chicago Tribune editor's tariff apology as notable reading.
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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1895
Page
4
Old subscription books of The Press show arrears and payables to Jons S. Hitt. The document mentions the Chicago Tribune editor's tariff apology as notable reading.
Gov Szosz appoints regents for Cape Girardeau Normal School Louis Houck Leon J Alberto Cape Girardeau and Dr J L Haw Parm ington with terms ending Jan 1. The deceased T P Bafora is noted as former term.
The piece rails at German monometalism harming commerce and accuses H H Koblsast a Chicago biscuit factory owner of using scab labor and favoring African Americans over whites. It mocks tariff policy and McKinley’s prospects while naming several legal and territorial figures as marshals and attorneys in a fraught political tirade.
The Sparta Ishmaelite rails at Republicans and self-styled democrats for pushing goldbug ideas, urging readers to beware factional rhetoric and cautions about economic dogma.
A fragmented political column discusses the next Democratic platform favoring free coinage of silver, contrasts Clevelandites with reformers, and quotes Chicago Tribune editor Joseph Medill on McKinley and the tariff. It notes Republican disarray over sugar bounty, currency, and protectionism, with references to Reed, Lodge, Sherman, and Warmoth.
Reports indicate sharper gains in general trade at large New England centers like Boston and Providence and across New York, Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Louisville, and Ohio River valley hubs toward St. Louis and Kansas City. Similar signals reach Chicago and Milwaukee amid a broad but uneven upturn.
The Atlanta Constitution cites Prince Bismarck saying real happiness lasts at most twenty four hours in a life of great achievement. It notes such gloom may reflect old age pessimism, contrasting with Napoleon who saw vast darkness yet a few stars. The piece questions whether such gloom fits a long career and loving family.
On the first Tuesday in April a district school meeting will offer an opportunity to assist the Soisson Confosbean home. The notice warns attendees not to misdirect funds to unrelated items and to bring necessary money for approved expenses.
Lutesville News reports preaching in Oran, visits by Miss Barford, Missella Caldwell returning home, and W A Looffler visiting Th Resullum. School closed with ceremonies. local residents ill or improving. A box supper supported Rev Bitterman, and news on local clergy, builders, and visitors fills a mix of society items and brief notices.
Estel Arthur is very sick and Cade Johnny Beeal is paralyzed. Lawson Sitses begins building a new house as spring arrives. Joe Sitses battles hardship and warns progress requires work. The text notes other local concerns and daily life in Bessville.
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