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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1888
Page
2
The excerpt describes Mr Stumer’s distinctive tea ritual and dining habits. He restricts meals when alone, favors a simple dish like a seasoned steak with oysters for social meals, and meticulously prepares tea using a careful process with a tea caddy and heated cups. He tests tea aroma by tasting from another cup and explains a riddle about spoons affecting flavor.
Scientist quotes Tyndall arguing that isolating and properly connecting conductors to earth is essential to prevent lightning damage. He attacks improper methods such as dragging wires underground or using chain protections, citing a rock lighthouse incident as evidence of flawed setups and dangerous mispractice.
Vague antiquated text describes racial stereotypes through scattered anecdotes. It mentions colored men wearing linen dusters, carry razors and dice, and references a colored meeting with a chicken dinner, illustrating biased condescension and caricature rather than clear events.
The piece outlines Mrs. William H. Vanderbilt and her relatives shaping the Vanderbilt fortune. It notes the eight children of Cornelius Vanderbilt and their spouses, detailing marriages to prominent men such as Eliat F Shephard, Emily Shore Sloan, and W Seward Webb. It highlights the family’s social ascent and the husbands’ prior prominence before marriage.
The Chicago Times notes electric light on public buildings in Washington attracts insects, drawing many spiders. The surge in illuminated areas leads to more webs forming on structures, raising concerns about architecture and upkeep due to the webs blocking views and access.
A British Medical Association committee analyzes details from fifty two centenarians to infer aging limits. The study notes most centenarians enjoyed moderate appetites and digestion remained generally sound, with few rheumatic or gout issues. It highlights gender differences in endurance and temperament, and mentions smoking and alcohol patterns among the group. The text cites Richard A. Proctor’s Cosmopolitan as a referencing source.
A Globe dispensary physician notes a hospital beat where individuals seek free lodging and meals by feigning illness. He describes cases of feigned pneumonia and ulcers to secure shelter, contrasted with genuine illness later exploited for free care. The piece also mentions seasonal flows of such “beats” and a lighthearted poll anecdote about political tickets.
An article argues English women have nasal voices linked to catarrh and false teeth. It promotes Warner's Log Cabin Cough and Consumption remedy as a cure for catarrh and related ailments, citing a Salem resident and his wife as examples, and asserts regular use prevents pneumonia and lung problems.
The Oil City Blizzard announces that subscribers who pay a year in advance at the office will have receipts written in red ink beginning January 1. The policy increases costs but is intended to boost revenue.
A fragmented quotation attributed to Abraham Lincoln remarks that one can deceive some people all the time but not all people all the time. The garbled text reflects an archaic phrasing and mis-spellings. It evokes themes of truth and democracy from the era.
A letter from SLOCUAL MIG claiming a remedy called Tycapacle cures consumption and offering two bottles to send to readers with a self addressed envelope. The notice requests recipients to provide Cypress and postal addresses and promises permanent cure.
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