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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1898
Page
2
In a mosaic of social critique and legal reference, a newspaper column contrasts public sentiment on vigilant punishment with mercy toward the destroyer of homes. It cites US Supreme Court opinions, Zola’s trial, rising wheat prices, and a Yale Round Robin voyage crossing continents, amid racial and cultural commentary.
A candidate for governor in a Southern state offers a plain platform focused on “simple, unadulterated, unpurchasable, unbulldosible manhood.” The remark frames the campaign in stark terms, aiming to appeal to both supporters and undecided voters with a succinct pledge.
A period of renewed action surrounds the Zole affair as a familiar legal figure presses a court to declare a perfect and proper outcome. The case may be nearing a resolution if the judge agrees to drop the matter.
The ladies of a church in Muncio Indians have complied with a trust demand to remove their date, and observers believe they remain devout Christians.
Charles A Towne answers Seattle Post-Intelligencer questions on free coinage silver standard and parity with gold. He argues money is valued by law and the currency unit, defending a silver dollar under mint relation and contrasting gold and silver standards with references to McLeod Giffen Jevons and Bank of England notes.
The Philadelphia Ledger urges full reclamation for the Maine destruction and Spanish brutality in Cuba. It questions why leaders recall consuls while leaving Woodford in Madrid, and insists that Spain must concede through force if necessary to stop the mistreatment of women and children.
Croker is denounced by Republicans as untried and corrupt in a heated letter from Bx arguing he lacks training and experience. The author compares Croker unfavorably to Mark Hanna and questions suitability for the U S Senate amid indignant criticism.
The Rhode Island result is hailed as a sweeping GOP win in the Just Tuesday elections, with Republicans claiming a decisive victory that cements their political momentum. The piece frames Rhode Island as pivotal, contrasting with broader national implications for Republicans.
A Strand Magazine feature recounts Bordeaux racing amusements from 1892 with a course from Bordeaux to Bayonne and back. Sixty nine racers began the event. most finished within eight days and a half at about five km per hour for 302 miles. Women ran a shorter course, and different disciplines included pedestrians and horses. The piece notes varied lengths and outcomes, including a pedestriane.
James K. Jones urges all bimetallic forces to unite in 1900 to fight gold standard advocates. The missive cites Oregon 1896 votes showing division hurt opposition and warns Republicans seek division. He quotes Cleveland and Gage on safe money and stresses keeping party lines to defeat the gold standard.
The piece argues Governor Pingree deserved more sympathy for opposing a tax bill only after accusing federal officeholders in Detroit and Port Huron of lobbying for jobs for legislators who supported the measure. It claims he failed to accept federal patronage as a tool of monopoly, and laments that officeholders uphold pro railroad interests, condemning his 정치 stance as ideological.
The piece argues President McKinley cannot cut ties with Hanna and his stock gambling allies. It portrays Hanna as a corrupting influence and questions the president's ability to regain public confidence amid the controversy in Kansas City.
Fragmentary note contends theft and robbery plus bad faith erode public trust in the republican state. expresses strong derision toward the regime and its governance.
A historical overview traces torpedo development from early gunpowder devices to submersible craft. It notes Italian engineer Zambelli, Captain Bushnell, Robert Fulton, Colonel Colt, and the 1864 Albemarle operation by Lt. William B. Cushing, highlighting milestones in naval warfare and the wrenching progress of underwater explosives.
The Philadelphia Times notes superstitions affect jewelry sales. People shun topaz unless born in November and rubies for July, while opals are deemed unlucky though beautiful yet fragile and cheap. Australia yields rough stones, cutting adds value, and jewelers reveal intrinsic worth by cash or trade.
The piece urges creating bird preserves on underused swamp lands to protect declining wild birds. It cites England and Walmer Forest as models, calls for strict penalties, and notes risks if measures are not taken, including erosion of hedgerow birdlife by sport.
In Marsala Sicily a newly unearthed Marsala vase is hailed as a rare antiquity treasure by scholars. Marsala’s historic town fortifications and subterranean catacombs with dwellings for living and dead are noted, reflecting its rich past and health resort image. The piece also mentions a lively exchange about music and a symphony concert.
Dialogue compares saving and debt between spouses. A wife is described as economically inclined, with one saying her husband saves while she incurs debt. The exchange notes a cake purchase from a baker as a representation of spending.
Cure for painful swollen feet and bunions with Allen's Foot-Ease powder. Eases tight or new shoes and relieves sweating and callouses. Sold by druggists and stores, mail orders for green stamps. Trial package free. address Allen B Olmsted Le Roy NY.
A New York based note appears to recount a collector's boast about gathering bills for Bugar Spice & Co. The housekeeper, described as a Vadsar graduate, confirms readiness to add two or three bills to the collection. The item presents a quirky, dated line from a street or business exchange in New York.
A scrambled collection of dubious medical ads and marketing lines touts tobacco cures and tonics. It mentions No-To-Bac, Pigo's Cure, and Star Tobacco alongside claims of guaranteed respiration aids, aluminum cookware notes, and various sensational health pitches.
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