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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 24, 1892
Page
2
A brief poem by Arthur Reed Kimball from the New York Sun reflects longing and separation. The speaker bids for a loved one who is distant yet close in memory, contrasting imagined closeness with real absence.
A narrator recalls an invitation to Dr. Wedmore in Northaw where flirtation turns to unwanted advances. The country physician wooed with attention, doctors’ visits, and mock flowers, while Daisy Drysdale’s social circle watches with bemused concern. The narrator ultimately flees back to London, wary of provincial charms.
A New York Journal note states that small doses of salt promptly check hemorrhages of the lungs or stomach and that the patient should be kept as quiet as possible.
A line from the Atlanta Constitution recalls a poem about country folk and city life. It contrasts rural memory with urban sound and evokes nostalgia for the outdoors and childhood.
A poem praising a child named Philip as future king. The speaker envisions Philip with royal bearing and moral strength, foreseeing both crown and dangers. The narrator longs to see him grown, crowned with a palm, facing rebels and foes, yet exalted as a divine ruler.
The excerpt portrays a nostalgic, tearful reminiscence of the song Kathleen Mavourneen. It invokes a lingering devotion to the composer and the timeless appeal of the melody, with phrases describing a yearning heart and a master’s genius remembered. The voice imitates a mournful serenade by a bereaved lover.
The speaker derides rapid invention and modern devices from telephones to phonographs, blaming progress for unrest and ridicule of a younger generation. The poem laments artificial weather features and fears societal strain if trends continue, expressing weariness with change and a warning about losing peace of mind.
A verse titled Life In Six Acts traces life stages from baby to old age with brisk, alliterative imagery. The piece ends with the undertaker ending the play, attributed to National Educator.
A narrator recounts guiding a child through a starry lesson about Orion, Taurus, the hare, and Sirius. The child exclaims with delight as the heavens unfold, while lines from Anna J. McKeag and Helen Hunt echo themes of renewal and tradition across a new year.
Freight or passage apply to the Pacific Express agent at Ho KO depot Dillon and F L Graves Pacific Express agent Bannack Anderson Bros
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