27 Jul 1899
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Big Timber Pioneer
Location
Big Timber, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1899
Page
1
Surgical cases separate with advantages not found in general hospitals. Trained nurses and a resident physician, Dr. H. W. Foster, Pro. Bozeman, Montana.
A poetic scene portrays Corinna moving through a moonlit landscape with dew, silk, and magical imagery. The verse evokes dawn, morning light, and a regal, fairytale setting as nature awakens and the day begins.
A New Orleans Times Democrat recounts a physician who dreads razors after a barber killed a man with a razor in a crowded shop. The patient’s trauma led him to fear even a hair trimming edge, refusing to be shaved and pleading for scissors only.
Notices of church festivals fairs dancing parties concerts sociables suppers and similar events will pay five cents per line for admission or for sale of articles. Cards of thanks five cents a line obituary poetry one dollar a line.
Newark New Jersey pharmacist Charlie Holzhauer hails Chamberlains as the safest reliable remedy for coughs colds and hoarseness sold by Budd Drug Co.
A man shows deep distress as a beautiful woman in lace and filmy attire sits in a carriage. He gazes at her with a longing that reveals life’s meaning, then departs in a reveal of his pale face. She adjusts her veil and applies powder with calculated composure.
A Philadelphia Call notes visitors in Albany pay a quarter for a capitol guide who pretends mastery while revealing the building. The guide lifts a veil of mystery and points to portraits, bungling on Shakespeare and Homer and admitting two politicians he cannot name.
At a Kansas City church wedding the nervous minister mispronounces the traditional line by asking who gives this man to this woman. The humorous slip stands out because the bride is several inches taller and heavier than the groom, causing nearby guests to titter.
A brief quote from the Indianapolis Journal features a young boarder and a cheerful onlooker debating women’s social status. The exchange highlights views on class and self-perception among plain people and aristocrats.
A brief quotation from the Cleveland Plain Dealer contrasts romantic talk with a life insurance question in a terse exchange about love and motives.
A four months journey from England to India can be undertaken with economy travel and total expenses, or at luxury level priced at 1500 dollars and 2500 dollars respectively.
In a district walk near West Fifty-seventh Street a milkman directs his horse Jim to turn at No. 7 exactly as they pass. The narrator notes the horse’s precise action and questions the idea that lower animals cannot reason, citing Our Animal Friends.
In a terse exchange Mrs Blivens notes alarm about Tommy health and looming doctors bills. Blivens clarifies his concern is health and anticipates possible butchers bills in the future.
A note on state regulation of medicine prices in Prussia with annual price lists. The quotes reference humor in weeklies and a proverb about training, illustrating varied commentary on culture and policy.
The president quotes a cashier who nearly fled with funds but prayed all night and stayed by the money. A detective watched at his door and windows, even on the roof, while the cashier prayed to resist the urge.
A quip from the Chicago Tribune muses on guessed ages with Mrs Go asking how old Mr Mixwell appears. A nickname suggests a long life as Mrs Nexdore notes the general behavior hints at around 150 years.
Balzac notes that people rarely match their proclaimed wretchedness or happiness, exaggerating both sides in life. The quotation reflects on human misperception and affective bias.
The War Department intends to purchase about 3000 American horses for cavalry use in the Philippines within six weeks. Maj. Pond and Lieut. Whitman estimate 500 to 860 horses can be bought in the next month in St. Paul or Fort Meade, at about 90 to 100 dollars each. Western horses are preferred for endurance, and open-market purchases may proceed without full bid advertising.
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