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Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 26, 1891
Page
3
The Atisata Corsute tum argues that destroying lotteries must not silence criticism of public measures. It asserts that honest debate so long as governments attempt to curb press freedom will endure, and warns that the anti lottery law cannot be enforced without altering rights. If wrong, the law should be repealed.
A garbled OCR segment references trains and carriages, mentioning Des Moines, Lincoln, and routes with notes on passenger service and trunk lines. Names such as JNO, SEBASTIAN, and C.T. & P. A appear amid unclear phrasing about evening deliveries and rail equipment.
A six inch display ad in this paper features a single unique word each week from Dr Harter Medicine. Readers are invited to identify the word and send it to the publisher who promises a return with a list of odd terms such as Door Beavrievs Srarwognaris or SAsir1nee Fare.
The notice offers information on a remedy, promising cure and guidance. It mentions Diekase and “The One of Oplaom Ta not a habit,” with free sending details to L. Kramer, Secretary, Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind.
A detailed account from The Orange County Farmer explains a private dairy system using Jersey and grade cows. It covers dairy house setup, four galvanized vats, milking, cooling, churning, and salt-packed butter stored in white oak kegs. The piece then shifts to agricultural imports and exports of 1890, noting high sugar and molasses imports and meat and dairy exports, followed by opinions on general purpose stock versus specialized breeds, plus practical notes on farming and domestic tips.
The Arkansaw Traveler reports Mrs. Williams of San Jose recounting her thirteen year old daughter Daisy’s near death experience. Daisy described heaven with Jesus and angels and hell with Satan, then woke, spoke of her visions, and later died, buried in Oak Hill cemetery. Neighbors and relatives believe she truly revived.
The St Louis Republic reports a miscellany of items: Sonora imposes a tax on each birth, Dr McKatters notes a thirteenth of a second to tell red from blue, Gaulish horseshoe coins found in Ireland, epilepsy patients in Scotland told to drink skull water, and Elizabethan fashion with rings on each thumb during marriages.
A Boston Globe account recalls a witness describing meeting the defendant at breakfast. The defense counsel objects, the judge overrules, and the witness recounts the defendant telling the waiter to bring beefsteak and fried potatoes during his testimony.
The Monlunn Prospector voices defiance toward political pressure, claiming independence from any crossroad or collar hypothesis. It derides attempts at intimidation as foolish and boasts of boldness, brilliance, and a striking, meteoric imagery.
A Chicago party including Al and George Hofman and C. D. Gammon toured Smoky Lake Wisconsin while news crosses over to boxing. Billy Smith, who beat Tom McCarthy, draws Don Riordan for a $1500 purse on Oct 7 at the California Athletic Club. John O Rourke reports London telegram: National Club offers 1000 for Dixon vs Fred Johnson with Johnson backed for additional 400.
The Kalamazoo club plans races at the fair grounds. Plainwell October 11 C W Rice of Milwaukee who won the mile invitation handicap at Peoria won the Waukesha road race. He is currently equal to 20 for a mile. W Jones a one leg rider is credited with making 1 miles in England in 8 hours 1 minute.
In Jacobsborg Ohio a wealthy neighbor K R Sammons was caught by a widow and her two sons guarding a grain bin. They shot at him as he fled but he was captured and handed to a marshal. He was bound over for trial on a grain theft charge.
The Boston American association team returned home last week after a triumphant trip west greeted at the station by a large enthusiastic delegation. They were escorted to Congress street grounds for an exhibition game as a parade, reviewed by the mayor, with cheers throughout.
James A. Donnelly leaves Naboba while Jessie Dursie departs The Shick company. Edith Hall also exits Walliams' firm signaling leadership changes in multiple local ventures.
An ad touts Dr Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets as the original liver pills, the smallest and easiest to take. It claims they cleanse and regulate the liver stomach and bowels, relieve sick headaches bilious headaches constipation indigestion and other derangements, are plant based harmless and guaranteed to satisfy or money back.
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