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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1890
Page
4
Maree Hirt Press reports J G Finney involving Pusitenee in Marble Hii. The note lists names and associations, indicating a local business or legal notice context with multiple individuals linked to Marble Hii.
The discourse covers doubts about taxation powers, state rights, and the impact of Woman Suffrage in Wyoming. It notes tensions around federal taxation and state governance, with references to court cases, constitutional limits, and the broad effects on society and politics.
The excerpt shows a jumbled OCR text discussing religion, education, employment in homes and public life, town wear, and civic roles. It references classes, voting, patronages, neutral schools, and hints at a broader social debate, though many words are garbled and unclear.
The readable text presents a garbled list of names and places without clear events. It mentions various individuals and locations in a disordered string, lacking coherent actions or outcomes to report.
A congressional proposal advocates a base income tax to fund pensions for veterans and retired service members. The measure, long discussed, seeks to ensure pensions are paid by tapping wealth tied to wartime service.
A fragmented 19th century style pledge from Missouri Demouricy members opposes taxation by federal or internal revenue systems. It argues taxation as a tool to crush industries and enrich others, calling it a perversion of constitutional justice and a threat to citizens.
Unclear clipping describes racial migration notions with scattered phrasing about Oklahoma and Georgia. No discernible events, dates, or organizations readable. Content appears speculative and lacking concrete details or sourcing.
The article reports widespread public unrest over tariffs and national banks while detailing funding for the Clark River project to prevent overflow and improve navigation. It notes Governor Deno and congressmen, including Walker, facing political pressure as unrest grows from Poplar Utah to Ripley County amid labor strife and protest.
The Democratic Committee of Tran Comity ling called a convention to select delegates to the State, Constitutional and Senatorial Conventions. This move keeps delegate questions separate from local politics as The Williamsville Transcript ends its winter pause and renews with spring welcome.
The Republicans are wearied and perplexed by the silver question. Senator Teller has bolted the party over this issue. A circuit judge’s misfortune is noted at Perryville. Senator Quay declines to resign, refusing to bow to any pressure.
Farmers and Laborers unions in various sections of the state pass resolutions commending the Betator vote and urging support. The action reflects organized labor engagement in the electoral process.
A garbled note suggests McKinkey’s tari will affect the Hepalticans causing disarray within the party. The fragment hints at political disruption and party turmoil amid unclear names or dates.
A local citizen urges an effective remedy against tax avoidance following a March term circuit court scene. He notes a property sale and deed paid by the sheriff, with the hotel valued at about 800 dollars. The writer argues a strong action by the law to curb evasion and warns of further consequences if no remedy is found.
An OCR fragment traces a discussion on silver and gold standard policy with references to Treasury actions and government buybacks. It mentions a devaluation debate, the idea of shifting to non tender paper money, and concerns over preserving silver coinage while increasing other product purchases to bolster government power. The piece notes tension within Republican circles and a potential strategic push to influence currency and debt instruments.
A poem-like reminiscence contrasts old farming practices with modern methods. It sketches plows drawn by oxen, scythes and cradles for grain, horse-drawn rakes, and threshers, as workers recall labor, heat, and transformation from ye olde to new farming eras.
Application notices invite candidates for a seven month term at Luivs ville public school. Applications must be received on or before the Sunday of May. Writer mentions Leonie and Sirteoville Boag as references and cites E Chau r Leonie, Pir a, Piessien, Cele 1 as context.
The article recounts the 19th century Baku oil geyser disaster where a well near the Caspian Sea erupted violently. A jet reached hundreds of feet, spewing oil and sand for months, with massive waste and danger to locals. Russian engineers finally capped the orifice in December after a long struggle.
A garbled OCR note from a Missouri court record mentions a murder or assault case with references to a groom, a jail, and a bounty. It cites dates in March and names unclear, plus a reward for capture. The text is partially unreadable and lacks coherent details.
Public exams will be held in Marble Ville on the Chersday and the Pettey and Saturday. Teachers are detested to Tiwet Me on Thaersees bey. No private examination will wamiven. Saupe trie Vi EN, Cottiiostatiiy.
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