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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Nov 15, 1895
Page
7
A prince pursues Baba Coaja to recover a lost love, but icy jewels cast by the witch blind him. Alba arrives, searches for her vanished beloved, dies amid snow, and the castle collapses. Alba Reina flower, known as Edelweiss, blooms where she died, symbolizing purity.
A despondent Louisville man explains he plans to marry to escape hardship despite lacking funds and credit. He cites a case where marriage led to a rise in fortune after an earlier job loss. He says he cannot marry now due to no license money and no credit.
The article links the figure nine to William II of Germany from birth to today. It notes his birth on January 27 in the fifty ninth year of the century and cites dates such as January 9 1869 when he became first lieutenant and 1879 completion of Bonn studies.
The New Orleans Times-Democrat questions claims about silver price drops from mint closures. It argues the low silver price reflects massive production and notes historical gold silver ratios, asserting fluctuations only after coinage ended.
The Kentucky capital buzzes over Senator Lindsay after Washington talks of his fit for a Supreme Court seat grow louder. Once an inflationist, he now promotes the Cleveland currency plan as his influence and patronage rise, while Blackburn fights to keep the party true. Franklin Cor. St Louis Post-Dispatch.
A collection of portraits and anecdotes about prominent women and heiresses in the United States. Mentions include Marion Longfellow O Donoghue, Mme. Sarah Bernhardt’s purchasing habits, Virginia Fair’s ventriloquism, Kitty C Wilkins the Idaho horsewoman, Mrs. A J Heyward of Plymouth, and Mrs. John A Logan. References to Mrs. Medora M Little of Austin, Frances Hodgson Burnett, and Helen Gould’s incognito. Also notes about Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt donating ambulances to New York hospitals and the high cost of specialized ambulances.
Senator Peffer tells Topeka reporter he was misquoted by New York papers. He says the silver sentiment widens among people and has moved from meetings to homes and small gatherings, with polls likely to reflect support for restoring free coinage under the 1887 law.
The speaker warns that the nation owes about 5 billion in gold to foreign capitalists and must export cotton and wheat at prices set by European financiers to service interest. He contrasts European leaders as sharp and educated with American leaders, noting many are lawyers lacking true capability to manage the economy.
Practical guidance from the St. Louis Republic on pruning dormant trees to avoid growth setbacks, removing large limbs carefully, painting wounds, and avoiding lye around apple borers. It advises around peach trees to manage soil, prevent disease in poultry yards, and maintain loose sod around trunks for better development.
A compilation of inspirational lines from Johnson Luthor Sydney Smith and others. Reflections on hope ambition reading Sunday tradition and aging with brief, quotable insights.
A brief comparing American and British industrial outputs notes the Americans dominate cycle tube production and railroad efficiency while Britain retains plenty of tube filling capacity. The London Times editor admits American locomotive speed and dizzying pace challenge England's rail supremacy.
The Inland Printer notes that competition for patronage favors the steady advertiser and a well displayed ad will stand out. Cycle echoes that an advertiser promotes his trade by appealing to the public, while a manufacturer seeks to benefit the public through advertising efforts.
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