Ocean muds appear deep blue from iron pyrites
The passage notes ocean muds are largely deep blue due to finely divided iron pyrites. It adds that pet dogs often avoid human servants, who nevertheless may handle feeding tasks.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1894
Page
6
The passage notes ocean muds are largely deep blue due to finely divided iron pyrites. It adds that pet dogs often avoid human servants, who nevertheless may handle feeding tasks.
A Frenchman has published a book forecasting that chimps will, in time, replace human hired girls in domestic service. He argues technology and automation will reshape labor roles, citing evolving household tasks and efficiency gains.
Goxey argues his forces spawn too many tramps while residents along his route share the view from years past that the troops burden the land.
Dispatches report Bill Dalton fatally wounded in Oklahoma but he has a history of recovery and is expected to cause continued trouble for law officers.
Courts hold that seven years of unexplained absence counts as legal death, making insurers liable on life policies. The ruling notes most men prefer death over risking long unseen obscurity.
Corbett declares he will whip Jackson in twenty rounds. He asserts words fail and promises to win by blows. The Senegambian champion must prove himself in the ring, using his fists rather than boasting.
A famed Chicago thief was shot dead in an argument with her lover. The sensational criminal was noted for cunning that could have propelled her to political power, but gender barred her from becoming an alderman.
A reported death in an insane asylum is discussed as a consequence of audience avoidance of Shaki-Pperean stage performances. The writer contemplates how attendance might have changed outcomes, suggesting many victims could have been spared or increased.
A plan to preserve the Shiloh battlefield as a national park is discussed. The engagement marked a decisive early Civil War clash where Union forces endured defeat yet gained valuable lessons for future operations.
Despite naval superiority, Britain has no ships to spare for the Bring sea patrols, leaving the duty to the United States although Britain has greater interest, the piece notes.
In New York City three mummies are found in a ruined building prompting the coroner to hold an inquest as required when death cause is unclear. The remains are likely the executive committee of the Grant Monument Fund.
The Quorn Hunt leader Lord Lonsdale arrives at meet in a barouche with postillions. He hosted a champagne luncheon after a recent steeplechase between the Pytchley and Quorn hunts, inviting all land occupiers along the Quorn ride.
The lower house recently passed a bill forbidding treating in bars, seen as a likely nonbinding measure. The discussion recalls Gov Winthrop’s 1639 draft and a colonial order banning drinking between individuals with a penalty of 14 pence for each offense.
Report by Prof Hays of the University of Minnesota details a 30 percent smut rate in 1893 wheat and a loss of 1 1/2 cents per bushel, with a blue-stone seed treatment and thorough cleaning suggested. Also described is a new horse fender with interlining stiffener to prevent pad displacement and improve protection.
Describes an improved gate latch using a fixed iron pin and a slotted latch to secure the gate from either side. A rod and loop handle allow easy operation, with a helical spring optional for extra return force. The system locks automatically to save time for pedestrians and drivers.
An improved hen nest automatically closes when a hen sits, then opens for exit. The device uses a pivoted nest box with a grated entrance raised by the bird’s weight to deter other fowls, and lowers to allow exit. The lid permits egg gathering, though the inventor calls it more curious than practical.
The article explores Roman women’s influence within law and religion, noting subjection to male heads yet practical autonomy. It highlights empresses shaping politics, matron societies, religious roles, and the spread of Eastern cults, ending with a moral urging to use speech for good.
A farm notice discusses cow care after calving and pasture feeding. It stresses not overfeeding for ten days or two weeks, the value of alfalfa and hay, choosing a good keeper, and the goal of consistent butter production and market access. The text also warns that a poor cow can be hidden among good ones and emphasizes mastering year round butter quality.
A Ladies Home Journal excerpt cites Rev LT De Witt Talmage on using language wisely. It recounts Xanthus the philosopher ordering the best tongue at market, then serving multiple tongue dishes to guests, provoking the servant with a test of restraint and appetite.
A New York fad sees society members writing and answering invitations in verse. Women reputedly spearhead the trend, studying rhyming dictionaries and verse meters while attacking those unable to compose lines. Names named include Mrs. Emily Parvin Stevens, Miss Anna Gould, Miss Emily Vanderbilt Sloane, Mrs. Bayard Cutting, and Miss Helen Dudley.
Edward Bok argues against Platonic friendships between men and women in At Home With the Editor. He says such bonds are ill suited to this world and dangerous for girls who may misinterpret the line between friendship and love, advising against idealized mental closeness.
Fashion commentary highlights color combinations in cloaks, capes and chatelaine bags. It notes white and light shades for heat protection, sweet pea tints in shot taffeta silks, and delicate lace trimmings. Old-fashioned taffeta silk returns, while supper coats and decorative jackets appear in rose, blue, or magenta brocade with lace trims.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.