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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1891
Page
2
The article surveys global wealth and power figures with Krupp and Rothschild named, notes Britain’s public debts, and cites a Rome royal remark about journalism. It discusses Harvard President Exton on science and education, immigration growth, and innovations like New York Central’s rail defect detector. It concludes with social etiquette on conversation and happiness amid change.
Mab reveals a looming Caribero threat and appoints me to lead a volunteer archer army to defend Swamp Island. I accept under pressure, organize a command, muster 18 to 35 year olds, and deploy scouts and relays while Field and Amyns clash over leadership and mercy.
Isaac Murphy, famed jockey who rode Riley to a great victory, is praised for integrity and skill. Raised on Hunt-Reynolds farm in Kentucky, he learned reading from Mrs Reynolds, saved high earnings, owns Lexington homes, and is regarded as the greatest pace judge in the country. His disciplined demeanor and success stories with horses like Ban Fox and Bankrupt are recounted.
An English visitor in Detroit notes American houses with open lawns and no walls, contrasting them with English hedged homes. He jokes that an Englishman guards his lawn like a fortress, recalling a Tennyson anecdote where the poet smokes on his porch while guests hesitate at the gate.
The article outlines early trademark history from Babylon and medieval China to 1800s parliamentary authorization in Boyland. It mentions Hanbury, credited as inventor of printing, involved in a lawsuit over fees, and notes long-standing respect and sale advertisements of marks.
A rural woman shares frugal hen-keeping methods using a half pig pen as a coop, minimal cleaning, and feed strategies to maximize egg production. It covers house setup, nesting, bedding, lighting, and inexpensive whitewash recipe, plus advice on stock selection and avoiding egg swapping.
The article discusses humus as plant mold in halls and its variable role in fertility, advising mineral fertilizers like potash or phosphate where needed. It warns about wild carrot and wild mustard as persistent weeds, recommends cutting before flowering to prevent seeding, and notes broad tires on wagons as road-saving but slippery on mud.
A fragment discusses false kernels on corn tassels and their traits. It notes that grown varieties can produce new types if planted, while normal ears develop on stalks unless crossbred with another variety. Good crops yield tassel kernels suitable for planting to produce diverse offspring. poor crops yield inferior seedlings.
The fragment blames farmers for steering the clever and active young men away from work, noting a perceived preference among top minds to avoid agricultural paths. The text is incomplete, offering limited context and no clear event or date.
A quotation emphasizes that energy activity and intelligence are as essential in city life as on the farm. It asserts both urban and rural labor deserve value and respect for their contributions to society.
A San Diego Union letter recounts a Moss Grande incident where a clan practices a rite to drive away evil spirits. A thirteen year old Indian girl, educated at a white school, is bound and covered with green brush as a crowd piles more on, creating a deadly smoke and risking cremation amid a supposedly civilized community.
The singing sands occur on twenty or more eastern U S coast shores and in two Pacific sites where moving sand yields a musical note. Experiments show bags lose tone while glass vessels preserve it, moisture destroys tone but rain returns it when dry. Scientists remain puzzled by the strange phenomenon.
The passage explains that a white frost often signals an impending storm or rain, with early fall frosts sometimes aiding blighted foliage until fruit matures. It notes winter frosts may presage snow and outlines how a clear sky and light wind cause upper air moisture to freeze, then interact to form clouds and precipitation.
A historical anecdote explains how General Grant earned trust from Sherman and Sheridan. Grant would consider many plan options, while Sheridan claimed to fight any one to victory. Grant would review all plans and identify the best one and the reasoning, revealing his decisive leadership.
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