For President Benjamin Harrison Ticket in Indiana
A report lists Benjamin Harrison for president and Levi P. Morton for vice president on the Indiana slate. The ticket emphasizes Republican alignment and regional support in Indiana.
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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1888
Page
2
Love and Geological Wonders in a Fragmented Page
The piece blends a verse excerpt about two paths in love with excerpts on geological pillars in the Wahsateh mountains and a critique of patent medicines. It cites Hearn Christian Wright and Arkiansaw Traveler, and discusses natural stone cap pillars formed by erosion and a natural bridge, plus a polemic on patent medicines and advertising.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Louve
Hearn Christian Wright
Beribuer
South River
Wahsateh
Arkiansaw
Editorial Stig Neck and Muscular Rheumatism
The Athens Journal notes editor suffers muscular rheumatism described as John J. Sullivan species with one side head tilt, yet finds a bright side in a dignified carriage and coquettish style that friends find irresistible. It hints at spring and onions in a light editorial tone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John J. Sullivan
Athens
Journal
Wasteful coal use cites dynamic power of steam coal
A quoted note from Chanters Journal cites Professor Rogers of Washington asserting that one pound of good steam coal equals one day of a man’s work, three tons equal twenty years of labor, and a four foot depth seam equates to £1,000,000 men’s work in twenty years, urging awareness of wasteful burning methods despite engineering economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rogers
Washington
Exclusive Boston Manuscript Club Showcases Musical Rarities
The Boston Manuscript Club, a fifty member elite society, meets at members' homes rather than a clubhouse. They specialize in musical manuscripts rather than ordinary printed works, featuring local amateur talent and occasional visits from top Boston professionals to perform and interpret rare pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston Clut
Boston
Manuscript Club
Clib
Chicago Times
Fragments on Prehistoric Feasts and Anthropoid Riddles
The text notes Florida and Georgia shell mounds as feasting refuse with tools and bones. Teeth analysis by Charles White hints at vegetable fruit and wool scraps, suggesting meat eating. Dr Brinton disputes eating these beings while calling them anthropoids. Italy’s credit caution ends with a proverb about secondhand experience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Florida
Georgia
Charles White
Hoglish Adenatological Society
Brinton
Chicago News
Masks for Valuable Gem Ornaments Draw Attention at Theatre
A stylish young woman wore two 2000 dollar solitaire diamond earrings that dazzled in electric light, but left the theater with gold masks hiding the gems. Reporters note the trend of masking jewels with gold to guard against theft while remaining fashionable and economical.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maiden Jane
New York Mail and
Exprese
Misericordia of Florence and the silent relief procession
Will Carleton describes a moonlit Misericordia procession in Florence. A masked, white mantled group moves as bells signal need, bearing a life saving mission from prince to pauper. They conceal identity while aiding the afflicted, with six bearers transporting a patient in an open stretcher as a sign of hope.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Misericordia
Florence
Italy
Tod
Will Carleton
New York
Harwan's Undfference to Death
Nevile Morris reports on Burman prisoners facing execution by firing squad. He describes their apathy and mixed reactions as bullets kill one man and other prisoners laugh and smoke. The piece notes races, appearance, and stereotypes, portraying Burmans as cowardly and lazy in daily life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harwan
Lars
Nevile Morris
New York Star
Cold Wave Patterns Spread Across the Midwest and South
The report explains how cold waves originate in the northwest and split at the Mississippi Valley, with parts moving northeast and southward. It notes storms in the Missouri valley can lessen or destroy a wave, while slow-retardation can intensify and push waves across the country. The sequence often yields a warm gap between distinct cold incursions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sys Lieut. Woodruff
Mississippi Valley
Ranke
Gulf States
Missouri Valley
Kansas
Missouri
Indian Territory
Pioneer Press
Seasickness Prevention Advised by French Scientist
A French scientist proposes taking three grammes daily of antipyorin for three days before sailing and for three days after to prevent seasickness, according to the New York Tribune.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York ‘Tribune
Warner's Safe Gare Celery Cure Claim On Health Purity
A historical ad asserts Warner's Safe Gare as a purely vegetable cure for kidney related bleed and disease purification. It claims permanent cures and lists endorsements by officials and experts, with a standing $5,000 offer for proof against their claims.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ileh, Warner & Co
Wheat lands give way to orchards and vineyards in California
Wheat growing lands in California are becoming valuable as many areas shift to orchards and vineyards. The Chicago Herald notes that much land now used for wheat could be more profitable as other crops, predicting a long term agricultural shift.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California
Todauy
Chicago Herald
Verfume From Carrots Takes Paris By Storm
Paris bursts with a new perfume called Opoponax that sources say is made mainly from carrots. The fragrance is noted for a modified carrot scent and has quickly become highly popular in the city.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Chicago News
Women in British Post Office Promote Matrimony
The St Louis Republican notes that female clerks in the British post office are resigning to marry, emptying the Central Hall unit. The paper suggests government inconvenience and others gain promotion from their departing colleagues. The Epoch adds a light quip about a life dog and a railroad accident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Louis Repubblican
Worshipers of Natural Gas in India Compared to Local Wells
The Rev Ewing recalls Indian pilgrims venerating a burning interior phenomenon. He compares it to Western Pennsylvania gas wells he has seen, arguing the natural gas supply will not run dry as the feature has burned for ages.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Chander
New York Post
Mr. Ewing
India
Butler
Mawing
Poennsylvane
New York Commercial
A Curious Oriental Custom in Asia Minor Land Tenure
A village custom in Asia Minor uses a speaker on mosque steps to define village land limits by the furthest voice heard. The neighboring village repeats the test and the land between claimed passes to the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asia Minor
Sostan Jenna
Cheap Living in Hamburg Reported in Boston Budget
The Boston Budget notes Hamburg residents struggle with meat costs while soups of many kinds are common and fish remains affordable for poorer families. Servants receive a limited weekly supply of bread butter lard and are restricted to small portions with rest stored for future meals.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hamburg
Boston
Also Mentioned on This Page
Che Dillon Bribune
Benjamin Tarrison
Indiana
LICE
Levi P. Morton
Warner
Gare
8. A. Lattimore
N. ¥. Steta Board of Health
H. H. Werrer & Co
Wamen
Enghead
Raginud
Europe
Britain
Buston Buiget
Sissy
Vivasian Railroad
Dawg
Checken
R.C. Halliday
Wholecsale
W. J. Lemps
Montana
C. W. Dart Hardware
Montana St., Dillon, Mont
Ford Dillon
L. Kupfer
Howard
and Elgin
Tain
Jan Nun. TH
Rockford
L. C. Fyhrie & CO
General Grocers
California Powder Works
Dillon
Edward Marlow
Helens Street
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