Timber, Pioneer Delivers New Treaty Stance
In a report from the era the article notes a treaty shift recognizing Japan’s sovereign governance with no external American aid. The piece references W Hatch and a 20B designation within the dialogue.
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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 27, 1894
Page
6
Medical students steal bodies then send more to cemetery
A remark notes that medical students occasionally steal a body from a cemetery but, once practicing, they dispose of many more bodies there than they take.
Rise in Anti-Hazing Resolutions Matches Hazing Popularity
The count of colleges adopting anti-hazing resolutions is growing nearly as quickly as the number of colleges where hazing is a regular amusement.
Medals Awarded for Gallantry by War Department
The War Department has awarded six medals to different men for gallantry in action during the war. It notes that government awards often take time to confirm, highlighting delays in recognizing heroism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
War Department
Postal reclassifying towns may cloud rural residents
The Washington postal authorities revise country town nomenclature, risking confusion for rural residents trying to identify their own towns as names shift and local geography becomes harder to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
The Uninterrupted Roar of the God of War in NY Edition
The famous Chinese newspaper The Uninterrupted Roar of the iery Trumpet of the God of War publishes its New York edition and Pekin edition under a varied caption. The piece reflects on editorial tone and cross edition handling in a compact, period voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
France bans American meat imports amid venison craze
A manifesto from France forbids importing American horse meat, a New Jersey packer confirms shipments to France. The French, famed for frog legs, now reportedly favor jerked venison from a Street car horse as a new fad.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
France
New Jersey
Two Officers to Face Manslaughter Charge Over Poison Label Claim
Two officers of a company that makes rat poison labeled free from poison will be tried for manslaughter after two children died from eating it. The case hinges on selling a deadly substance and labeling it to mislead consumers and avoid ordinary precautions.
Boston School Committee Frowns On Pie Belts Stir
The piece notes Boston as a major pie belt city and reports the Boston school committee frowns on pie, a stance expected to provoke more reaction than revolutions in South America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Mulvaney
Ortheris
Boston
Boston School Committee
Poultry Fancier Faces Unlucky Diamond Mishap
Mrs William J Buack of Orange New Jersey prides her Leghorn fowls and feeds them herself. Last Wednesday a large diamond she dropped was swallowed by a bird, prompting authorities to order the birds killed one by one until the thief is found.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William J. Buack
Orange
N.J
Canals of Mars Reappear Baffling Mars Observers
The so called canals of Mars reappear showing parallel construction or formation. Astronomers remain puzzled by their large size and periodic visibility changes. Some suggest they are vast reservoirs filling with water seasonally for irrigation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mars
Weary Warkiss Refuses Museum Exhibits Amid Jail Stay
Weary Warkiss, found under the Astor bed quilts, is described as a modest man. He has received offers from dime museum managers to exhibit him as the tramp who enjoyed lavish hospitality without invitation, but he declined. His jail status may explain his refusal to become a museum hero.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Weary Warkiss
Astor
Oyster beds near sewers blamed for typhoid cases
The possibility of oyster contamination near sewer discharge points has become reality in several typhoid cases. Yale University and Wesleyan students contracted the illness after eating raw oysters gathered from a site near a drain exit from a house with two typhoid cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yale University
Wesleyan
Tea Trade Pressured by War as China Yields to Indian Supply
The report notes military actions in Northern China have barely affected tea trade. Ti ca leaves are mostly grown and shipped from the southern provinces, complicating price increases for dealers amid war. China now supplies about two thirds of world tea, India and others supplying the remainder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
China
Ching
India
Burglar Pretends Detective Then Tricks Innocent Watchman
A laborer recalls being recruited by a so called detective to guard a Tremont street burglary. The plan backfired when a real police constable cornered the pair. the supposed detective fled, and the man in corduroys faced charges for aiding a burglar who used the ruse to rob the house.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tremont
Ang
Belated Repast in Georgia Woods
A traveler stops at a Georgia cabin asking for food. The host offers only possum and returns with three hounds and a lightwood torch. He instructs the guest to rub his shoulder with a rabbit foot to help him catch a possum for supper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia Woods
Western wit on neighborly feuds in a quick spat
A Western and an Easterner discuss how the West settles quarrels. The Westerner explains that after a small spat the survivor has no hard feelings, while the East observer notes the West’s brisk, uncomplicated approach.
Elevator humor in a crowded building scene
A facetious friend jokes about a rise in status while an elevator boy chaffs about being called down. The exchange captures workplace wit and social mobility themes in a compact vignette.
New Needlework Styles Highlight Household Textiles
The article details fresh needlework trends for upholstery and linens including tufted bags for chairs, table pockets, slumber rolls, ornate curtains with embroidered turnover, crochet lace pin cushions, two color bedspreads with hexagons, frilled chair cushions, soutache braids, trimmings for coats, bed-drapes designed to match spreads, and Algerian linen photo frames with gold thread and Oriental stitch accents.
Dress Designers and Opportunities for Women in Fashion
A Philadelphia Times discussion outlines a path for women to enter fashion design by supplying ideas to wholesale houses and retailers. It notes pay from 35 to 75 dollars weekly with Europe trips, plus potential commissions for sketch work or tissue-paper models. It emphasizes building a client base among large firms, modistes, furriers, and cloak-makers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tim
Europe
Philadelphia Times
Working students at agricultural colleges
The article notes that 40 to 50 state agricultural colleges offer work options for students. They farm on campus daily for wages, receive scholarships, cheap board and lodging, and tutoring can yield high earnings. A New York lawyer reportedly earned $2,000 tutoring while an undergraduate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Agricultural Colleges
New York City
No Bottle in Her Pocket Northwest Magazine Quote
An editor from the West recalls a phrase about a bald-headed woman and denies ever seeing a woman behave flagged as improper. The anecdote cites saloons, cigars, and rough conduct to imply such stereotypes are unfounded and not typical of how women are imagined.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West
Northwest Magazine
Hood
J.w.roberson
Greenfield, Tenn
Land claim humor echoes in Minnesota tale
A Northwest Magazine item recalls a man who filed a government land claim at St. Cloud Minnesota under the name Johan Vomonderblinkenstop pensohn. The note says the document, even with his name, was smaller than the land and neighbors may have taken a bite over time, allowing him to carry it around now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Cloud, Minn
Johan Vomonderblinkenstoppensohn
Northwest Magazine
A Harsh Ad Against Cathetic Overuse
An advertising piece condemns harsh laxatives and praises Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters as a safe effective remedy for stomach and digestive issues. It claims the remedy cures liver complaints dyspepsia nervousness lack of vitality rheumatic and kidney problems and aids convalescence.
The Written World About Women and Men
A quotation notes that harsher words about women come from more men who are writers, implying bias in literary criticism and gendered considerations in authorship. It suggests gendered perspectives shape commentary and discourse in publishing.
Domestic Fistro and Suspender Button Quarrel
Dialogue spoof on election by Bingville Association of Emancipated Women. A character derides a woman’s sewing, claims she could not perform sheriff duties, and declares he will not vote for the candidate. The exchange hints at political tension and gender satire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Larry Ann
Bingville Association of Emancipated
Not In That Line. Lord Shire-Is your wife a hunter
A terse exchange unfolds as Lord Shire questions a hunter about his wife. Mr Neurich responds proudly that she is a Vandergilt. The dialogue hints at social standings and marital pride in a period setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shire
Mr. Neurich
Vandergilt
Also Mentioned on This Page
Hig Timber
Pioneer
W. Hatch
Montana
Inspector Dawker
Dawker
Ieace
A. S. Fielding
North-Western Line
Lincoln
Hanson
Dee
Partila
Hood’s
Walter Baker & GO. En
Gpoe Lott Cena Cos
Chocolates
P. Alkesiete
Walter Baker & CO
Dorchester, Mass
Colche
Colchester
Illinois Central Rail
Manchester
Iowa
J.P Merry
E.grreeen & Sons
Atlanta
Wall Street
Morton, Ward &5
Wall St
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