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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Feb 26, 1897
Page
6
A New York Sun account describes backwoods North Carolina signs for a bargain store and a peculiar distance measure using looks and a hoot. A visitor learns that a look equals sight distance and a hoot marks a turn or landmark guiding travelers.
The grizzled poet Joaquin Miller visits New Orleans speaking of lean finances and the healing power of nature. He says a life among solitude colors a youth’s heart with sentiment and lights the soul, defying sordid ambition.
A fragmentary line recalls a girl fondly describing shooting a light rifle and hunting bloomers, claiming delight in killing a rabbit or bird and turning each event into a new story, with a stray garbled reference to Indianapolis.
The narrator recalls Trafalgar Square as a living stage with C. D. Gibson's artful views. He observes soldiers, sandwich men, beggars, and a rush of London life from gallery steps, praising slow travel by foot to enjoy shopfronts and street faces amid smoky embankments and distant St Paul’s.
Parke Godwin's reminiscence in The Ladies' Home Journal describes Lajos Kossuth as tall with a penetrating intellect and pale complexion. He praised Kossuth's dignified manner, extempore style, graceful posture, and powerful sweeping gestures that conveyed his oratory supremacy.
An observer from Chicago describes crawfish harvesting near New Orleans. The method uses small nets and meat attached to cords to lure crawfish, which grasp the bait then are pulled up with a net. Large specimens reach ten inches and three people may yield a bucketful per trip.
Denver prepares for a six day bicycle meet in February. The L A W nearly doubles its 1896 membership. A gentleman may smoke when riding with a lady on a tandem but a lady may not. Ed Bald praises Washington track over New York. Foster of the Madison Square Garden six day race is a physical wreck and not expected to live. Philadelphia dog dealers blame bicycles for weak demand. New York tailors adapt as bicycle clothing becomes an industry. Easton Maryland levied a $1 yearly bicycle tax, later ruled unconstitutional. Two bloomer girls on tour startled a minister who hid in his house and peeped through blinds. Most clubs admit women on special occasions only. Royal Arcanum Wheelmen of Brooklyn say married members may visit with wives any time.
T A Slocum promises three bottles of his newly discovered remedies to any reader sending address. He asserts the cures span consumption bronchial throat and lung diseases general decline and wasting away with proof positive of his power to heal. He requests readers mention the paper in correspondence to 98 Pine Street New York.
General Miles decides a chaplain may marry a private and his domestic partner, saying that while Army policy discourages soldier marriages it is not prohibited by law or regulations. The post commander reprimanded the chaplain, but Miles found no legal basis to intervene.
Mrs Fan ny Schmid recalls Samuel Lover's remarkable work ethic and daily routine. He skipped daily papers and new books in busy years, relying on his wife to read news and literature aloud. She also read him political highlights and well written passages while he painted, enabling his productive output in painting and song.
In 1846 onward machinery greatly reduces manual labor. The knotter of the self binder and Morse typesetting by Morganthaler and Lanston show invention shifting effort from human to automated processes. A New York clerk taps a paper ribbon to send 3,000 words a minute, illustrating how intelligent work is narrowed to essential tasks while machines perform the rest.
Philadelphia Times reports Postmaster Carr proposes extending bicycle use among city letter carriers. Nearly 100 already own bikes purchased with car fare allowances, turning the wheel into personal property. He notes bicycles save time on distant routes, while central districts see little benefit. department favors self purchase but may buy for distant carriers.
The exhibit runs February 6 to 18 in New York with old houses as contributors to bicycles and parts. Showcases bells cyclometers carriers and 18 years of progress. Prize collection of Arthur A Zimmerman to be publicly displayed including foreign trophies and major American wins.
Don Cameron retires from the United States Senate on March 4 marking the first Cameron absence in generations. His father Simon Cameron entered the Senate in 1845 and shaped party politics before and after the rise of the Republican party.
Harvard professor James denies a link between genius and disease. He argues that some claimants of genius may wield unfounded theories and urges caution against equating intellect with illness. The remark challenges popular notions about creativity and health.
A Washington Star excerpt portrays a light opera singer and burlesque queen debating marriage to boost careers. The queen humorously notes that marriage or divorce provides fodder for press coverage, while a journalist questions ambition.
A reflective note on the demeanor of a well bred man stressing calm confidence and discreet power. It highlights the balance between self assurance and respect for others in social conduct.
The article notes a measured distance of 41 118 miles between Washington and Batavia, indicating a surprising or disputed mileage figure. The source frames this as a navigation or travel metric rather than a political event.
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