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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Marble Hill Press
Location
Marble Hill, Missouri, United States of America
Date
Oct 12, 1899
Page
2
A jumble of quotes and notes from Marble Hill Missouri including social musings on love marriage and intellect. The snippets reference a business manager S Hill and local anecdotes about society and figures like W W Astor.
Thomas A. Ed gan states that chemistry demonstrates a supreme intelligence guiding the universe. He argues the precise element combinations resemble a delicate machine, implying a master engineer oversees all creation. The remarks frame science as evidence of purposeful design.
Economic wisdom and refined taste drive demand for top goods across markets. Purchases of furniture clothing tools or machinery involve more than price, including repairs waste and service. Choosing the best affordable honestly benefits overall equipment and satisfaction.
A Nordic emigrant boy arrives in a Wisconsin town with a box of clothing and a planed log vehicle, sparking the early chapter of Knute Nelson’s remarkable rise as Minnesota political leader and U.S. aviator. His story highlights how a few dollars and determination can forge a prominent public career.
An agricultural manual training school at Doylestown Pennsylvania, near Philadelphia, offers practical farming education to city-bred youths. Known as the National Farm School, it is the only institution of its kind in the United States and seeks to reintroduce Judaism to American husbandry, reflecting historical ties to ancient Israelite farming.
George Can ning Hill recounts a conspiracy by national banks to induce a monetary panic by retiring paper money and hoarding gold. The piece links the 1892 circular ordering circulation tightening to the Sherman Act repeal drive, blaming foreign lenders and London banks for a deliberate crisis and urging reform toward bimetalism. John Sherman’s letter to W S Grosbeck warns of the risks of gold dominance and advocates fixed silver gold relations.
The piece argues farmers lack awareness of how railroad capitalization and freight affect profits. It credits the farmers alliance and grange for awakening interest but notes their influence fades. It compares organized labor favorably to other classes and critiques profits from labor as tied to exploitation.
Washington Post commentary condemns U S actions in Cuba and Porto Rico as failing to aid the poor and provide liberty. It notes pomp in Havana, limited street cleaning, and diplomacy while governance by Generals Wilson, Wood, and Davis neglects real rehabilitation and equal opportunity.
A damaged correspondence excerpt from July 1 1878 in Sherman discusses a prior letter of March 12 and views on monetary conferences in Paris. It references national currency debates and the single standard amid broader depredations, with unclear prose and incomplete details.
W J Bryan argues against conquering alien peoples on religious grounds and advocates peace. He cites Bible, Pilate, and Christ to condemn force, urging Christian and Moor Muslim unity and Philippines freedom without coercion. He references Secretary Gage and manifest destiny as critique of imperialism.
A harsh critique links the Sultan of Sulu to US policy, accusing President McKinley of promoting slavery and polygamy while bribing religious leaders. The piece mocks Protestant preachers and Christian organizations for perceived hypocrisy as they defend or attack policy with religious rhetoric.
The readable line suggests a claim about a huge yearly amount of ald jrou in the form of anotors chains and related items, noting tens of months and vast weight ending up on the United. The passage reads as garbled OCR with uncertain references and stray terms.
A tall mysterious stranger arrives at the Royal George hotel overlooking Saltulitte as Miss Evelyn Luttrell, guardian Lady Howard, and the Luttrell estate loom in conversation. A dining room encounter reveals Evelyn is an orphan heir to a vast fortune, with Luttrell estate influence and local gossip circling the heiress and her dog.
A guest recalls Andrew Gillivand’s modest fare years ago at a seaside inn now refined with delicacies. He notes the garden’s serenity, the quiet July evening, and spots Miss Luttrell with a suited companion, his attention fixed on her understated, memorable beauty.
Onlookers discuss a young woman’s smile while her companion teases with a stick and a window view. An observer hints the man is a relative, noting clues from age and a bachelor persona as a nationalist in appearance.
Excerpted chatter features a waiter, a sharp rebuff to cheese options, and a demand to see a vialtors list. The scene pivots on Miss Luttrell’s fortune and a curious dynamic of social intrigue as the story unfolds. A New Orleans Times-Democrat note then recalls an aging wine tale from 1848 to 1870, describing a four year old champagne that survived in a family cellar but proved undrinkable.
A Philadelphia Review report describes a new dry graining technique using absorbent prepared paper the color is applied then a damp color coats the surface. The printed grain patterns resist coloring while the natural grain can be softened. Various hard wood grains can be mimicked, with multiple patterns per paper roll.
A historical report notes rising cancer mortality, especially among women. It cites a medical society’s figures showing deaths increasing from 8,117 to 24,443 annually over 35 years, with female deaths vastly outnumbering male deaths in the latest year cited.
Rey Petr McQueen writes to Frank Leslie's Monthly recounting a lively frontier scene. A Third cavalryman praises Miss Bartowm Bartom Blartom as the war’s greatest hero, recalling her brave trek through two feet six inches of mud to aid a wounded man as gunfire echoed in the hills.
An affidavit of defense having been filed, defenses presented to the court, and bone found in the protonotary's office. We assume the affidavit was strong enough to merit discharge of the rule, and the court proceeds accordingly.
A garbled medieval style exchange shows a teacher asking a riddle about four herrings and sharing, with the scholar offering a wrong focus on apples. The fragment hints at arithmetic confusion and mishearing in a classroom vignette.
A Victorian era health advertisement proclaims Hood's Sarsaparilla as the health-guest and health-bringer. It touts the remedy as the reliable cure for blood, stomach, and liver troubles and heralds a new era of good health.
A compilation of quotes and reflections from multiple preachers and thinkers. The passages touch on Christ’s moral code human fallibility materialism education faith and the nature of God. It includes notes on Ingersoll the poet and the soul’s prosperity within Christian perspective.
A reflective piece arguing that mutual aid sustains civilization and that reliance on religious faith protects against life’s perils. It contends self focus weakens character, while charity without virtue harms the soul, and that human progress hinges on helping others.
Princeton University reports receive during the year amounts totaling five hundred thousand dollars. The Y M C A railroad department in this country lists 130 auxiliaries with annual contributions of about one hundred sixty thousand dollars. Exeter hall London is engaged as official headquarters for the Christian Endeavor convention to be held in July 1900 with Albert hall and St James hall secured for overflow meetings.
A fragmented 19th or early 20th century reflection on gender roles and marriage advice. The piece asserts Christens loved one another and contrasts male generosity with women’s understanding. It discusses money, management, and bargaining in marriage with antiquated tone and dialect.
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