30 Nov 1899
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1899
Page
1
The report notes widespread flooding along streams bordering Indian Territory in Texas and warns of impacts on the money market from a surge of trust securities. It discusses political shifts in the Philippines and U S governance questions, with analysis of tariff and leadership choices.
A traveler notes no eggs in winter at a farm and recalls a humorous exchange about toads being found in place of eggs. The text shifts through garbled reflections on weather, neighbors, hogs, and political opinions, with a long quotation praising a candidate and discussing public service and character.
The text surveys gender disparities in crime and punishment through 19th century data across France Italy Algeria England Wales Batavia and Europe. It cites tribunal summons rates prisons populations and comparative female to male delinquency ratios, ending with a lengthy anecdotal dialogue about a portrait request and social expectations.
A fragmented narration follows guests at a late gathering as a supposed wedding loom becomes central. Characters discuss a telegram, a bracelet’s reception, and a plan to reveal hidden intentions while a mysterious couple’s arrival stirs whispers. The scene blends dinner, gossip, and a ceremonial air.
An olde rhapsody on infirmity and affection blends a wintery memory of a wife’s touch with a man’s fading sight. The piece interweaves intimate lines on enduring love, whispered praise, and the ache of aging, referencing names and places in a stream of imperfect text. The fragment ends with local names and scattered notes about events and people.
A fragmentary 19th century community update mentions Goanty and Henle stations, travel to Cape Ghia, and a ministerial meeting at Holnschapel. It notes Gail Dome Geavel, mail carrier Lingle olin Wetken, and various residents including Miss Sadie Welker returning home, with local hunting, eye treatment, and winter work plans.
Fragmented OCR describes adults and children taught to read aloud in a family circle. It mentions past generations and parental guidance, with scattered references to education and parental roles in child development.
A reflection on shifting reading practices aloud at home, the rise of speed reading, and the value of shared reading. The piece laments loss of intimate family reading though notes benefits for elocution and character, recalling historical anecdotes and urging mindful reading in winter evenings.
A businessman recalls two maxims learned in youth and warned by a lawyer about risk and integrity. The young man vows never to lose or forge, embracing caution in every decision and promising to avoid worst outcomes by prudent, unwavering conduct.
The Cape Route promises the shortest quickest route to all points in the South and Southwest via T. Louis, Cape Girardeau, and Port Saint Louis with the railway line.
A country gentleman recalls disciplining a trusted man who blamed a lapse on being sullivient. He notes three years of service, with the last year marked by neglect caused by carelessness. He drilled the worker, insisting his forgetfulness was a stubborn habit he forced to cure.
An old campaign style appeal urges readers to subscribe to the semi weekly Republic and its Sunday magazine. It touts telegraphic news coverage, broad political scope, fashion illustrations, and family reading value, offering both papers at a low yearly rate from St. Louis Missouri.
An old classified style notice seeks two men to work all fall and winter in this county selling subscription orders for The Prairie Farmer. Big earnings offered with a special plan, typical claims of $2 to $4 per day and potential doubling as sales open. Includes request for references and written applications at Chicago address.
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