Subscription prices listed for The Dillon Tribune
The Dillon Tribune presents subscription rates in advance by mail. One year costs 33.00, six months 1.10, and three months 0.00 to 0.00 for single copies, with prepaid postage.
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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1894
Page
4
The Dillon Tribune presents subscription rates in advance by mail. One year costs 33.00, six months 1.10, and three months 0.00 to 0.00 for single copies, with prepaid postage.
Iy Fisher of 21 Merchants Exchange San Francisco is our authorized advertising agent and the paper is kept on file in his office.
The document lists U S senator Thomas Power and Representative C Hartman among state officials including Governor John Richards and Secretary Louis Botwitt. It also names county and Dillon city officials and notes local commentary on political figures such as ex governor White and Knippenberg for speaker with views on conduct and service.
The Tattler highlights Mrs Frederick Gebhard’s favored large black hat, Mrs Nathan Straus and her charitable zeal, Gertrude Vanderbilt’s portrait by Carolus Durait not to be shown in Paris, and Nellie Grant-Sartoris planning Washington as home. It notes Mrs Talmage’s $13,000 legacy, Susie Sterlin’s sleep letter, Norma Munro’s riding misadventure, Mme Carnot invited as honorary president of Union des Femmes de France, Mrs Frank Burnside assisting Langley, and Amelia Bloomer’s 1831 temperance paper beginnings.
The passage describes Mrs Shelton of Council Bluffs and her Africa episode with 600 suitors from a sultan, Mrs Galt Smith of New York who summers in Ireland and hosts grand parties in a 75 bedroom castle, Mrs Gresham who avoids Washington establishments due to ill health yet hosts in a hotel wing, and Mrs Julia Ward Howe at 75 with youthful vigor and keen dress sense.
The article notes Venetian glasses as a recent fad for the wealthy and highlights fragile beauty. It describes small engraved tumblers replaced goblets on fine tables and introduces a new toilet article among dainty silver accessories for nail and tooth care.
A miscellany notes strange comparisons and odd facts about animals and nature. It claims spiders are seven times stronger than hornets and that rats have more aisles in their tails than a human hand. It mentions a century old tortoise shown in Colorado and crabs as the most inquisitive creatures.
Tismail Pasha the exiled khedive grows old and weak. The empress of Russia disapproves large sleeves, leading all court women to avoid them.
South Boulder and Willow Creek farmers in Madison and Gallatin counties yielded over a million pounds of potatoes sold in the East for 45 to 55 cents per hundred. The Revenue Gold Mining and Milling Co is reformed by John P. Albro Louis A. Dunbarn and Samuel Newhouse with 1 million dollars in capital. The Revenue mine near Norris is famed as a cyanide pioneer and among the state’s richest producers. Frank W. Deluor alias Cyrene Bauder, wanted for theft in Illinois and Pony, is sought after a long fugitive record. Fort Custer Indian troops to be disbanded and re enlisted as scouts for one year due to discipline issues.
A disparate list of brief notes mentions Senator Hill and a dented ego on baldness, John O Leary and a cow incident, the death of a fire starter in Chicago, ownership of Monroe Birthplace, roll-call honesty, ex speakers, naturalized Turk in Chicago, and other varied biographical tidbits across notable persons and places.
The article surveys literary figures including Mrs. Gilbert McClurg praised as Colorado’s leading poet and George Moore noted for a V shaped face by a London paper. It references Tolstoi’s Crimea newsletters, Lang’s high work, Steele Mackaye’s forthcoming sensation novel, J M Barrie on bed study, Ignatius Donnelly’s Shakespeare theory follower Edwin Bormann’s new book The Shakespeare Secret and Bacon as Shakespeare’s author claim.
The item notes a chandelier made entirely of human bones in All Saints' church Sedlitz Bohemia. Bishop Clark of Rhode Island will celebrate his fortieth consecration anniversary on December 6. Rev Dr I E Clark founder of the Christian Endeavor society travels to Europe to introduce it to Germany Denmark and Scandinavia. Father Ducey of New York is described as a restrained ecclesiastic whose signature ends in a looping black C. A Catholic church near Harvard College is being considered by church authorities for local Catholics.
The article notes long distance electric signaling of 120 miles and Edison’s claim that electricity can measure a millionth of a second. It describes an electrocuted planing machine replacing 50 workers, tiny incandescent lamps with light batteries for night service in the German army, and electric heating nearing broad civilian use.
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