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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1898
Page
6
Fragmentary prose fragment mentions adversity and intellectual men a strong minded woman and a letter with postscript. We note phrases about a golden eagle and the larger name behind the thread of an argument. The text appears as a miscellany of maxims and reflective lines without a clear news event.
A cynical bachelor claims no man is an agreeable blunder of no. The man who wounds with a word is usually too cowardly to strike a.
A short aphorism contrasts genius and perseverance noting that speed may favor genius while steady effort ultimately wins. The line emphasizes persistence over quick insight as the deciding factor.
A woman confronts a man on the street and the scene illustrates how shaming shifters can humble him. The piece notes that men feel cut by exposure and that at forty a man realizes he knows less than he thought at twenty yet knows more than before.
John Bull demands the Empress of India Empress of China and Empress of Japan convert to cruisers within twenty four hours after work starts. A longtime Jay Gould purchasing agent calls Uncle Russell Sage the only man who goes through the day without spending a cent, getting free rides meals and news without paying.
Consul Livingston reports from Cape Haytien that Hayti's currency has collapsed and daily fluctuations seem capricious. Most enterprises are bankrupt or failing, with business at a standstill and no clear solution. He notes rich soil and vast unexploited minerals, and suggests a thorough interior and coastal survey could attract American investment.
An 1896 Constantinople street quarrel sparked panic as crowds surged through a busy bridge and streets. Officials announced a lion escape from a menagerie to quell fear, later tied to the Armenian massacres that left thousands of orphans.
A report on gambling among Negro soldiers at Camp Wikoff near San Juan hill. The men bet on odds and even over quiet Sunday afternoons, using chips and money on card games. An officer notes betting persists despite patrols, with tales on bridges, bugle bets on who blows loudest, and a Montauk post office money order joke.
The Chicago Chronicle reports Utah’s water shortage as Salt Lake levels drop due to minimal snowpack and evaporation. Salt Lake City lies fifteen miles from the lakefront, with warm, saline water forming a large basin bathing area.
A humorous exchange shows the city editor ordering a salary raise after the new reporter hesitantly asks for his job. The editor declares no thanks owed, praising the reporter for duty. The obituary of Deacon Hampsell is cited for failing to call him "one of nature's noblemen."
Cain mutters no one saw me do it and fears the police will call Abel's death a death by own action. He surveys the motionless form and acts with haste and guilty conscience.
A classroom dialogue shows a teacher asking for the meaning of marsupial and giving an example. Tommy correctly notes it describes animals carrying a pouch, while another student misstates it as a tobacco smoker.
A satirical piece uses a medieval officer figure to illustrate public opinion and vanity in current times. The fable mocks bluster and bravado while highlighting social attitudes and the crowd’s reaction to authority.
A chaotic scene at New London wharves shows United States army officers inspecting sick American soldiers from Camp Wikoff carried from a tug by ambulance corps. An officer derides the men as prisoners, while the wounded are taken to cars, a grim tableau of fevers, hunger, and misdirected aid.
A colonel recalls a remarkable soldier nicknamed Little Piety, a once-bullied youth who chose enlistment over jail, won the affection of his regiment with brave goodness, and became a symbol at reunions for his piety and dedication in the Civil War.
A conference of foreign mission secretaries from Protestant denominations discussed distributing work across Cuba Puerto Rico the Philippine Islands and the Caroline Islands to avoid conflict and maximize cooperation. Seven boards plan to operate in Cuba three in Porto Rico three in the Philippines and one in the Caroline Islands with several denominations represented.
The Canterbury relics including a sword spurs and a saddle evoke the Black Prince and the age of English royalty. The piece argues Americans should preserve their own historic houses pictures and documents to foster patriotism and educate future generations about heroes and wartime memories.
A quip from Spare Moments depicts Willie asking where diamonds lie and Papa replying that diamonds are in someone else’s hand when they are trumps, reflecting a lighthearted game of whist and luck.
A wry quip contrasts genies and genius with the blunt praise of a good bill collector. The Atchison Globe notes that not every clever person earns admiration, hinting at public taste and valuation of practical work.
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