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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 25, 1890
Page
2
A reflective poem from the St. Louis Post-Dispatch evokes memories by a fireside. The speaker recalls youth, loved ones, and tender gestures as shadows dance and reminiscence stirs with joy and pain.
An exhausted railway dispatcher encounters a mysterious intruder bearing a note and a dangerous errand. He follows the stranger to a hidden cellar where rough men gather for a clandestine wine and weapon exchange, cornered by a chilling sense of impending guilt and peril.
This excerpt blends a dramatic train robbery nightmare, a later escape hinting at danger, and a reflexive reflection on peril. It juxtaposes a tense pursuit with a chilling countdown to disaster, then shifts to brief historical notes on brisk legal precedents, a minister’s tale of hitting a tender spot, and a watchmaker’s odd patent tale.
In Waterville a dispute over a granite doorstep, partly above a property line, was settled by consulting a lawyer after the buyer and seller clashed over ownership of the stone. The case echoes a Solomon level question brought before a judge in Lewiston Journal reporting.
A New York Sun profile of track walkers, detailing their daily duties protecting travelers. Foreman Thomas Sesnan, a 42-year Harlem division veteran, explains the routine, equipment, and disciplined routine of these unheralded railroad workers. They patrol, spot loose bolts and plants, and use torpedoes and red flags to warn oncoming trains. Track walkers average about twenty four miles per day, with promotions rare and pay about 1.35 dollars daily.
A village tradesman known for witty, harmless quips misdirects a female customer asking for spittoons, offering a humorous alternative while remaining kind. The piece mixes light anecdote with notices of ancient wealth and a scientist's mad dog bite antidote using chlorine water and related chemicals.
In a New York City streetcar a man discovers his jeweled ring has lost its stone. A quick search yields no clue, and a clever hoax turns up when the man reveals the missing stone was a shirt button from his brother George.
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