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This newspaper page contains 8 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1890
Page
3
A Confederate officer, imprisoned, commissions a tailor to sew a prized gray uniform. The tailor, before the war a skilled tradesman, quietly works at the prisoner’s barracks. When the suit is nearly ready, a clever ruse frees the man, and the tailor’s craft earns him liberty and reward, while the officer’s fate remains unknown.
A tangled OCR mash of political notes, business pitches, medical ads, and scattered anecdotes. It mentions Wyoming policy discussions, Cheyenne office stuff, immigration, and real estate pitches, alongside British art school models and a jumble of product ads. Names, places, and dates are inconsistent, with stray quotes and miswritten phrases throughout.
Talmage preaches that a foolish son makes a heavy burden for his mother and father, urging sons to honor parents, preserve family name, and avoid wrecking home life. He recalls multigenerational duty, upholds parental sacrifices, and warns of spiritual ruin from disobedience. He cites Absalom, later laments, and ends with a prayerful plea for repentance.
The article surveys rolling stock innovations, noting stronger wheels, axles, springs, and improved manufacturing cutting costs. It mentions Detroit wheel work and Krupp tires, then shifts to a sensational tale of two Nebrask a farmers swapping wives after intertwined affections. It also references Methodist conferences, personal anecdotes, and advertisements.
The Rev T A Adams of St Pauls Chapel Mutalfoina speaks to the New York Tribune on the press and Sunday sermons. He urges respect for reporters as allies of truth noting the press detects error and rewards merit while preaching to those who do not attend church.
The north England canal runs sixteen miles entirely underground. In Lancashire vast coal mines lie beneath the surface and, long ago, Duke of Heidgewater's managers sought savings by moving coal underground. The canal was built to transport and drain mines. boats ply ordinary frames while workers push and haul coal along the tunnel roof apparatus.
A Philadelphia woman wrote with lead pencil on brown paper a garbled note about a teacher, a child named Johnny, and a bank transfer. The text includes phrases about a cow herder and a cow tending, with broken lines and unclear punctuation, reflecting damaged archival handwriting.
An aged promotional rant extols Dr Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a cure for female ailments. It claims restored vigor and even marriage after use, citing testimonials and medical language to promote the remedy and its safety for the transition from girlhood to womanhood.
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