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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Mar 31, 1898
Page
2
A fragmented assemblage from the Marble Hill Press features satirical quips on insurance, temperance, and social figures alongside stray notes on boxing duels, legal wit, and professional dignity. The item parodies public discourse, golf, medicine, and theater, with scattered names and places blending anecdotes and opinions.
Woodle and seven companions visit Aunt Hetty Greenleaf on April Fools Day. She orchestrates a playful game called cabbage, sending the boys racing to the kitchen as she laughs, ending with a festive scene including a snow pane and maple candy. Woodle realizes the ruse, declaring cabbage heads in good humor.
In a March afternoon, Jack hides a prank by gluing walnut halves to resemble whole nuts for five year old Teddy. Aunt Flora suspects the ruse. Teddy gleefully accepts, hammer in hand, and cracks them open to find shiny pennies inside. Jack blushes as Aunt Flora reveals the moral.
A harsh anti gold standard polemic argues that gold manipulators and stock gamblers exploit Americans, draining wealth from workers, driving unemployment, and crippling industry. It cites J P Morgan and the Dingley tariff as examples of elite control harming the nation, warning of treason-like economic subversion.
A collective push against the gold standard unites factions of parties in a long cited call to back bimetallism. Solon Chase of Maine argues that only a broad alliance can secure silver as a 10 to 1 competitor to gold, predicting Democratic momentum and a 1900 victory under the 1896 platform.
A fragmented account describes Republican aims to replace tariffs with protection and reform. It notes President McKinley urging a special session and the Dingley bill as a vehicle for major tariff change, amid political maneuvering and rhetoric. The passage references plans, specifications, and the desire to enact reform through legislative action.
The Chicago Dispatch warns that commercial interests may steer government policy as McKinley’s cabinet, described by the New York World, leans toward trusts and finance. It questions whether patriotism can prevail over commercialism in pursuing Cuban liberty and honoring Republican pledges.
Judge Waterman of the Chicago Circuit Court declares Associated Press contracts in restraint of trade and interstate commerce. He indicates the monopoly may be broken, and hints at an appeal to challenge the ruling as crucial to the press giant’s power.
A Chicago Chronicle critique lauds Honorable John Addison Porter for transforming White House functions from rude and panting displays into well bred gatherings. It credits him with shielding the president from mob sentiment and treasonous expressions amid Maine affair tensions.
The Cincinnati Enquirer cites speculation that President McKinley is not as innocent as he appears. Cuban bond speculation recurs, with McKinley's political backers labeled as profit seeking speculators demanding rewards for past services.
Fragmentary OCR text sparsely references a plan in New York Journal style. It mentions a maxim for Congressional districts, a Republican candidate, and opposition to McKinsey, Hanna, and Hood. The passage is garbled and lacks clear events or dates but indicates political strategy and messaging among GOP figures.
A Chicago Dispatch analysis accuses the Republican party of expanding trusts to invest about 500 million dollars in monopolies since McKinley took office. It claims daily mill closures and frequent strikes, cites Hazleton violence, and alleges vast losses to workers and commerce from Republican policy and protection of trusts.
Michigan Governor Pingree backs Citizen Benjamin Harrison's tax dodging address though he is ousted by Republican presses. The piece argues the party must drop trust protection or lose public support but warns an administration backed by trusts cannot break those bonds. It notes Warrigan Wie and Vingrée praised for exposing tax dodges and trusts, yet they fail to align with Republicans and may end without a party if not joining Democrats.
A fragmented historical digest discusses race prejudice in the South, Republican policies toward Negro appointments, and threats of boycotts and violence. It cites editorials from Philadelphia, St. Louis, Cleveland, and Louisville criticizing McKinley era politics and legislative corruption rumors.
A collage of 19th century advertising and quips surfaces with mentions of Harper’s, Dr. Cheney’s medicine, Fosdak and Lane’s Family Medicine. It references catarrh cures, Klondike optimism, mining prospects in Colorado, and a Seattle public comfort bureau. Names like St. Clue, Grandma Niles, and Uncle Silas appear amid moral observations and casual product pitches.
Promotion for Mother Grays Sweet Powders used by a nurse in New York to cure feverishness teething disorders and stomach issues. Claims to regulate bowels destroy worms and provide over 10 000 testimonials with free samples and address in LeRoy New York.
A garbled ad style text markets cold cures and tonics with dubious names and implausible claims. It references a product package and a sales pitch urging readers to seek a so called dongalist for a powder, presenting no clear author or date.
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