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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1894
Page
8
A collection of anatomical observations notes eye image inversion ear wax glands and brain convolutions. It cites Sanctorius on skin exhalation and claims blind people gain tactile acuity equivalent to sight through touch. It asserts tongue size differences and long ear lobes as beautified features in some nations.
Editorials from major papers forecast rapid Japanese advance and potential upheaval in China and the Manchu dynasty. They discuss likely occupation of Peking or Mukden, demoralization in China, and the global repercussions of modern warfare and renewed war spirit.
A chorus of editorials from Rochester Boston Baltimore and Springfield reports support for women riding bicycles as modest and healthy. Notable women including Frances Willard Jeannette Gilder and Dr Grace Murray helped form the public stance. Critics remain but prevailing voice endorses female cycling for health and pleasure.
Weekly milk with a soft cloth freshens and preserves boots. Benzin collas removes grease spots with a sponge. Aniline dye and egg white restore color on discolored spots. Water soaked leather can be softened with coal oil. Wash very dirty leather in hot soap suds. Patent leather benefits from shaping and a light coat of petroleum.
The Paris issue reports on a fireproof paper invention and a novel umbrella that opens into a seat. It notes a treadmill-driven street car by a French inventor and a Belgian lamp that stands feet high with a diameter of 3.10 feet, readable from 600 feet away, fuelled by lard oil.
Hal Pointer 2:0434 will train again next year as Omaha breeders races fail financially. England's finest stables are the Duke of Westminster's. Joe Patchen the fast pacer leads the Wilkes family and measured 29 feet 10 inches stride in a race with Robert J. The Latonia association raises entry to 10 dollars shrinking fields. Four thoroughbreds die at Middlesex stud farm, New Brunswick, N J, with buildings burned.
A Montreal Star excerpt reflects on personal integrity and gentleness. It urges maintaining patience, kindness over harshness, and an enlarged heart despite wounds. It contrasts deeds with talk and notes opportunities for daily good over grand glory.
A Chicago astronomer reports a green patch on the moon and grass-like signs near a crater prompting varied newspaper comment. Other papers echo doubt, joking about lunar forests and meadow speculation while noting no large verdant terrain has been proven.
A compilation of witty clippings lampoons royalty politics and language from multiple papers. It cites jests about the Prince of Wales disfavoring trousers slips in a satire of imperial pronouncements and tongue in cheek critiques of terms like unemploy ment and disemployment.
In France frog capturing is illegal at night and ancient New Zealanders were skilled embalmers. Musical vibrations trigger explosive releases. The Scotch reportedly have the heaviest brain weight. Saccharine rival dubin is far sweeter than sugar. Russian law limits marriages to less than a fourth and under age eighty. Romans used iron wedding rings to show endurance. Vincennes claims as Indiana's oldest city and state capital 180 to 1813.
In Centennial on November 7 Hartman Corbett Helena Anaconda Metzel Casney results show a split vote with a sharp precinct clash described as a likely blood flow incident. J E Blake reports strong beef steers to Omaha earning 88 dollars split among shipments while Alex Metzel plans multi carloads to Omaha and W M Reed builds top grade sheds for Anaconda butcher. A F Jones rushes bail hay to Monida for Butte market Levi Shambow plans Snake River trip to buy beef steers for winter feed.
The empress of Russia serves as colonel in chief of four regiments while the queen of Siam reportedly wears 134 boot size as the smallest among titled royals. Prince Lewis of Bavaria takes an earnest interest in farming though some call his views childish. A Spanish king’s gift is a 400-strong infant regiment aged 5 to 8. Carmen Sylva visits Empress Frederick at Friedrichshof, as royal cultivation is noted. The Duke of Teck’s father would have been heir in Württemberg if not for a renunciation linked to marriage.
A. D. Young as plaintiff seeks to sell at public sheriff's sale on December 1, 1804 at noon at the court house front door in Dillon Beaverhead County Montana. It conveys all rights to property described as in the deed in Beaverhead County Montana recorded on page 73. Sale date and details noted by Sheriff Tomas Hamilton and undersheriff Lewis J. Pittee.
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