Montana eight hour bill discussed in tight election climate
The Inter Mountain notes a heated debate over an eight hour bill and campaign pledges in the Montana legislature. It highlights Henry T. L. Frank for second place and W Clark likely to win a top seat, while party dynamics and inaugural events at Helena color the capital scene.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Inter Mountain
Helena
Henry TL. Frank
W Clark
Dubois Win Seen Favorable In Fusion Idaho Race
Montana readers react to Fred T. Dubois securing the fusion nomination for United States Senator. Despite disagreements over the Philippine question, Dubois is praised as a defender of western interests and a strong fighter in Washington. Former Senator George L. Shoup is lauded for his honesty and loyalty as he prepares to leave the Senate on March 4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nicaragudan
Europe
United States
Fred T. Dubois
Idaho
Montana
Dubois
Philippine
Dubit
West
Shoup
Wash- Inston
Washington
Geo. L. Shoup
Withalso
Duke and Duchess of Manchester at Cincinnati Police Court
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester sat on the bench of the Cincinnati police court last Friday and watched a stream of petty cases go by at close range. Captain Sigsbee, commander of the Maine during the Havana harbor disaster, was recently asked about his first thought on realizing the tragedy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Duke and Duchess of Manchester
Cincinnati Police Court
Sigshee
Maine
Havana Harbor
Comic American Dialect in Gentleman's Magazine
The Gentleman's Magazine discusses comic American dialects used by writers known as Warmerists. It highlights Irish American, Negro, Western, and Yankee speech, noting the dialects are for humor not serious writing. It mentions Mr Dooley and Dinah as examples shaping popular perception across the Atlantic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gentleman's Magazine
America
England
Mr. Dooley
Massa Jonsing
Dinah
Vonvey
Moe Praleoworthy
Apache Church Brings Change to Harsh Town
In Waywero, a northern town, a bishop's visit sparked the founding of a local church among Apache people. Baptisms followed, and while gambling and drinking persisted, public morals slowly shifted as townsfolk viewed vice with more shame. Yet lynching and swift court still punished crime, illustrating limited reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Magazine
Waywero
Servien
Urey
Iace
Jurge Lynch
The Basutos and Zulu Ties in South Africa
In a descriptive passage the Basutos are praised as among the finest tribe, contrasted with the Fingoes related to Zulu heritage through intermarriage. Details cover dress, body color, facial tattooing, and social cues. The text notes Basuto greetings such as u em, and responses like At or Ke rata ho eta ke no le ba bang for travel together.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Morena
Dumelah
Cruel Christophe in Haiti tale of mercy and death
In the Prichard prose from Where Black Rules White Haiti Christophe shows no mercy on a youth facing death. After offering a choice to jump or be shot the youth survives a fall and returns, only to be taunted to repeat the peril.
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Pratt
Collins
Haiti
Prichard
Christophe
Aire
Bargaining in the Orient in Smyrna and Egypt
A vivid snapshot from Smyrna and Egypt shows a bargaining scene over a shop worth a few dollars. A Western buyer and a seller haggle fiercely, exchanging money, language barriers, and cultural tension before concluding a purchase for three dollars after long negotiations.
The Beauty of Georgian Women by Henry Norman
Henry Norman reflects on Georgian women's beauty noting youth offers loveliness with chiseled features dark eyes full lips alabaster skin and black hair. He contrasts matrons’ stoutness with youthful grace while imagining women who could whisper love sing war songs and play the lute, though dagger and war song feel outdated now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry Norman
Scribener
Georgia
Captain Reflects on Newspaper Scrutiny After Arrest
John Christian of Elver county, named as the oldest moonshiner in the state, is under arrest for the twenty fourth time on illicit distilling. The captain recalls worrying about how newspapers would report the incident at home.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Christian
Elver County
Gay
Old man vows to continue whisky making amid rights claim
The article notes an elderly man asserting a perpetual right to distill whisky and declaring his intent to continue as long as he lives. It also mentions proposals that manufacturing potters build a monument to John Hart Brewer for his contributions to the industry and development.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Hart Brewer
Pottery Kiln Fund Raising and Heroic War Tale
A plan to raise about 2000 dollars from five dollar contributions for each of around a hundred pottery kilns is noted, with lead manufacturers possibly adding more. The account highlights Lieut. J Evans of the First Royal Linse Fusiliers who was wounded in twenty six places at Pieters Hill in South Africa and later recovered to rejoin his regiment. Also mentioned are pharmacy licensing triumphs in New York and Roswell Bardsley, a 91 year old long serving postmaster slated to attend President McKinley’s inauguration.
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South Afri
J. Evans
Pieters Hill
Lieut. Evans
South Africa
McKinley
Roswell Bardsley
North Lansing
Tompkins County
N. Y
Bardsley
John Quincy Adams
John McLean
Ohio
Shake! A Burlesque Verse on Prince Albert Edward
A humorous poem from the Baltimore American mocks the prince's trouser creases and fashion sense. It features lines urging Albert Edward to shake, scissor fringes, and improve style, with playful boasts about trousers announcing a man and a mock offer to send a shingle nail if buttons fail.
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Albert Edward
Baltimore
The Spice of Life Postmaster Snubs New Faculty
In a Baltimore American snippet, Mr Meddergrass complains the postmistress dislikes the new school professor. He notes rumors that the professor wrote all his postal cards in Latin or another odd language, reflecting local tensions over new staff.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Meddergrass
Baltimore American
Work of Salvation Osmosis in Sunday Milk Parable
Deacon Podunker milkman quips about watering the milk on Sunday morning. Miranda retorts that salvation should not be obstructed, and the exchange hints that half of churchgoers miss the word. The humorous vignette reflects local churchgoing humor and domestic dialogue.
Sleepy pews spark satire from 19th century papers
Excerpt mocks churchgoers dozing in sermons and jokes about rich milk causing sleepiness compared to opium. Dialogue rails at perfumed politeness, with a quip about Mrs Meeks and a postscript about a mother’s lingering interest, reflecting era humor.
Marvellous Champagne Figures in Eleven Months
H Mumm's Extra Dry led imports with 109321 cases this year, 72169 more than the next brand. The note praises the remarkable quality of the famous brand and highlights its top position in the market.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. Mumm
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