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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 17, 1892
Page
2
A projection from The Marble Hill Press argues women will lead special courts and forest service roles in the Ancient Order of Foresters, praising women's contributions to contingencies. The piece also notes New York City has few alleys and comments on magazines, art, and street music, alongside reflections on Arctic exploration and risk.
A historical text notes that paternal naming rights arise when parents fail to agree while opposing a mother’s inalienable prerogative to name her child. It also questions sensational depictions of Turks, Russia, and urban filth, and reflects on human deception and the burden of telling stories to a bored audience.
Wastuxetoxs November 14 1888 The piece argues for an extra Congress session as Cleveland plans to tackle tariff reform and veto the McKinley bill It previews cabinet names and notes Tammany will seek patronage while Cleveland pledges decisive action against tariffs and plans to shield civil service workers from political retaliation by the incoming reform push.
In Portsville Pennsylvania on November 14 the coal industry reports subdued conditions due to a shortage of empty cars caused by blockades at water shipping points and terminals. Reading company officials test studied routes to relieve bottlenecks and some collieries are operating at reduced capacity or closed, with Blackwood and York Farm near shutdown pending car availability.
In a report from Wasnixeatoxs Ohio Senator John Sherman plans to resign his seat early in the next session and back Secretary Charles Foster for the vacancy. Foster has pressed Sherman to stay but Sherman now aims to yield the office to Foster and devote his remaining days to a war memoir.
R G Dun Co weekly trade review notes the presidential election disrupted activity but not drastically, with trade largely maintained. Money markets steady, foreign exchange down due to bills scarcity. Chicago receipts down yet wholesale trade strong. railroads crowded. Government crop report lowers yields: wheat 400 million, corn 1.6 billion, cotton small. Business failures 210 vs 201 last year.
Justice Andrews signs order transferring to the U S court a suit by Count Arthur Dillon of Paris against John W Mackay to recover 34580 dollars for moneys advanced and services in purchasing French telegraph stock. The case moves from New York Supreme Court to federal court because Mackay lives in Nevada and Dillon in Paris.
The Kansas City grain blockade ends as receipts remain light amid farmers busy with elections. Roads now better able to handle grain with Santa Fe rail lines shifting from a hold to available capacity for Chicago shipments.
In Peonta U Nove 14 Mrs Richard Walker tried to light a fire by pouring kerosene on coals. An explosion sent burning fuel over her, igniting her clothes and setting the house ablaze. Neighbors and firemen aided, but she survived with injuries.
Lieut Clif ford C Cassidy of the Twenty second regiment New York City was arraigned before Judge Green in the Supreme Court on an indictment for murder in the second degree for allegedly being involved in the shooting of boy Michael Broderick during the railroad strike in Berraro New York. He pleaded not guilty through his counsel Advocate Jenks and bail was set at fifty thousand dollars.
London Nov. 14 The Dunedian from Baltimore reports severe weather with tremendous seas. Captain Goodwin steered to weather for eighty hours. Fifty head of cattle on board were lost during the voyage.
Round up of returns shows Kansas Republicans damaged in Tuesday election with Funston defeated in the Second district and fusionists holding a legislative majority. A populist Senate majority would likely retire Bishop Perkins and force a choice between Jerry Simpson and Judge John Martin for Plumb’s Senate seat. Simpson’s bid may fail while Martin’s prospects look favorable among fusionists. The state count is unofficial and pending final tally early next week.
Convmars Ohio Nov 14 Claims were even at the Republican and Democratic headquarters yesterday and each side insists on the honors. After two days and nights of figuring and telegraphing the question as to which party carried Ohio is no nearer a solution. Both committees have reduced the size of the pluralities. The Republicans claim to have returns from seventy one counties and reports from the remaining seventeen. Chairman Dick claims the election of the Republican State ticket by over 1100 plurality and that the Harrison electors will have 50.
San Francisco reports partial results at six o'clock with Harrison, Cleveland, and Weaver leading contenders. Harrison holds a 3,623 plurality in San Francisco, while statewide figures suggest the Republicans have a small overall victory. Remaining city precincts await official canvass next Monday.
Charles McBride a lieutenant in the Indiana National Guard from Elkhart Indiana was arrested in Kansas City Missouri on a forgery charge filed by Joseph Norton of Slater Missouri. McBride toured Indiana Illinois Missouri and Kansas passing forged checks in small amounts. he confessed to about $1000. He was wearing his uniform at arrest.
In Danville, Rev J B Moffatt a leading prohibitionist and editor of Ant Liquor clashed with local politician J T Clark after an article censuring Clark appeared in the prohibition paper. Moffatt was shot in the abdomen and condition described as critical. Clark arrested. A second brief item notes a Krouta fang report from Marmarren L ligein on November 1.
In St John New Brunswick November 14 a sensational case ends with C B Welton and Dr Edward Randall found guilty on conspiracy to defraud the Total Abstinence Insurance company over life policies for William H Read. Sydney Welton, pastor of Main Street Baptist Church and agent for the Chicago firm, escapes verdict. The trio faced additional charges connected to other insurers and a separate policy in Boston. Judge Peters notes Canadian jurisdiction for crimes against the Canadian company.
Nov 14 report details William Bant, a suave swindler who claimed knighthood lineage and duped hundreds from Chicago to San Francisco. He posed as a grandson of Robert Stephenson, lived high at the Fifth Avenue hotel, and forged introductions to naval officers and engineers. He cites meetings with Sir Henry Wood and Mrs. Brad don case.
An Albany Times-Union double editorial praises Edward Murphy Jr. as a suitable United States Senate candidate for New York. The piece extols his education, manners, private virtue, and broad knowledge of state industry while urging the Legislature to choose him over others for the Democratic Party's satisfaction.
Balt Lahn reports that Alexander & Co., a historic dry-goods firm, signed a significant agreement yesterday valued at about $55,000. The deal cements their longstanding market presence in the city.
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