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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1892
Page
3
The piece portrays a self styled mayor editor who defends sartorial and conduct reforms for townsfolk and staff. He mocks rivals and recounts feuds with a rival newspaper, noting spittoon etiquette and office decor while hinting at license power and theater bookings. The narrative closes with satirical notes about a missing editor and a staged department relocation.
A distressed peasant woman pleads with a doctor emerging from a patient in haste asking if Mathurin will recover. He reassures her with a yes and she sighs relief, explaining she lent fifteen francs yesterday without a receipt.
A distressed mother plans to dress her son in Sunday attire to shield him from rough local youths. The boy fears he will be harmed if seen near Swipsey Bangs, who lives nearby, prompting talk of a mission school gospel meeting as a disguise.
In a light hearted exchange a man comments on Mise Smitherson seen wearing a small hommer to the theater and a large Gainsborough at church. The woman is described as homely and thoughtful in a playful pairing of appearances and personality.
A historic duel frame features Sainte-Beuve facing a challenger in a downpour. The critic reportedly accepts the fight despite rain as he stands with a pistol in one hand and an umbrella in the other while the opponent protests.
A collage of 19th century clippings and wry maxims from various papers. The items cite humorous, political, and social observations on manners, politics, and human foibles with brief excerpts and at times dated editorial voice.
An exemplary Berlin magistrate, Pravell, persuades disputing parties to settle by seating them near a roaring fireplace. He notes heat melts even the most stubborn. one plaintiff, proudly claiming work at Borsig's iron works, insists the heat does not affect him.
A Brooklyn preacher failing to spark a Sunday school lesson on Jacob's Ladder is interrupted by a backseat child asking why angels need a ladder if they have wings. The pudgy boy quips a reply about molting, ending the address. The page then shifts to comic squibs about dieting and Florida fattening tips.
A playful monologue critiques rude riders who sit cross legged in streetcars leaving mud on ladies’ silks. It mocks dusty boots and scornful stares while naming mock heroes and hats as a crowd moves toward the park or Spring Garden.
John Marchant Mundey, the blind sculptor of Tarrytown NY, has carved a life-size Washington Irving statue. Despite nearly total blindness, aided by glasses he sees only light, yet his clay head and plaster body exhibit remarkable pose and finish. Citizens plan a bronze reproduction for Tarrytown Park.
An English scare ties oysters to typhoid after Prince George of Wales surrenders to illness while the Duke of Clarence dies. Physicians warn shellfish may carry germs from city sewage as investigations proceed. London society shuns oysters amid the controversy.
A well tempered pairing between author Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward and her husband Mr Herbert Ward is described as akin to a manager guiding a actress. He handles contracts manuscripts and necessary books, showing the enduring fit of practical, capable partners in literary life.
The former French and European activist teacher Lonise Michel now lives in London and spends time at the British Museum. Her beliefs endure, and she continues to oppose the established order she once challenged, reflecting a life shaped by bitter experience.
State directory outlines district judges for multiple districts including Jefferson, Madison, and Beaverhead. It lists county officers for Beaverhead with names such as T J Galbraith as district judge and J C Metlen as treasurer, along with commissioners, clerks, surveyor, and other roles.
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