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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 02, 1896
Page
7
A London veterinary star keeps a private dog cemetery on his estate where elite owners bury beloved pets with lavish headstones and epitaphs. Many graves include brass coffins, family vaults, and even biblical texts, reflecting deep sentiment among owners, especially ladies, over years.
A London periodical reports diverse statistics including 600 million visiting cards used yearly, world population 109 women per 100 men, eight-ninths of sudden deaths among males, 682 191 Germans named Muller, Belgian clay shells in glass polishing, America's native population at discovery around 100 million with 400 languages and 2000 dialects, a rattlesnake crossing hot coal rather than ash leaves, and Washington Heights' 13 elm trees planted by Alexander Hamilton most have died.
The Twice-a-Week New York World becomes Thrice-a-Week with 18 pages weekly. Each issue has six 8-column pages, priced at one dollar a year. New subscribers or existing ones paying in advance can get Tribune-83.00 at the Dillon Tribune office in Butte.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes there are 8163 miles of streets within the city with passenger railways and 11634 miles of street car privileges granted but not used. It cites long lines in the suburbs where permits were issued months ago yet no construction has begun, defying the rush to build.
The quotation counsels fearing death lightly, urging endurance as the path to a longer life. It frames fear as a driver of prolonged dying, promoting stoic acceptance over panic in the face of mortality.
Mrs Gaswell recalls disliking the theater after a play remarking that its acrostic properties are defective. The line, cited by the Chicago Tribune, captures a humorous reaction to the production.
The academy offers thorough preparatory senior and classical courses with strong music and art departments run by skilled teachers. Admissions do not consider religious differences. Plain and ornamental needlework is taught. For further information address Sister Superior.
A visiting former resident recalls Deacon Roser, joking that his soul shrank until it slipped into his vermiform appendix and killed him. The line ends with the wry Detroit News quip about a stingy man.
The New York Evening World quotes the slogan Millions for defence but not a cent for tribute as a rallying cry reflecting anti concession sentiment and wartime resolve. The article discusses public opinion on defense funding and tribute demands amid mounting international tension.
A tourist recalls a fierce Civil War engagement on Lookout Mountain where fire lit the ridge and river banks lay strewn with dead and wounded. A stranger corroborates the dramatic scene as the mountain burned and shells shattered trees.
A Cincinnati Enquirer note recalls a prank where ringing a bell at a speaker named Johnson during a public talk backfired. The prankster learned Johnson had once worked as a streetcar conductor and interpreted two rings as approval to proceed.
A Cleveland Plain Dealer note from Mildred reports life in the country with daily sunrise roosters. She jokes about hens on strike and questions the early wake up, reflecting lighthearted rural humor.
A humorous exchange features Portly noting he is done up while a passerby replies with a bicycle joke. The other man rides in spirit through a quip about another fellow on a wheel, captured in Fliegende Blatter style.
A witty exchange notes that Brones is well informed by comparison with a recent college graduate. The Philadelphia Record frames the remark as a light, humorous aside about knowledge and confidence.
The Philadelphia Record quotes a breezy exchange about a candidate described as a "breezy young main" and a man losing his clothes, likening politics to swimming without a barrel, reflecting a sharp public jab at campaign decency and bold rhetoric.
The passage catalogues tasks such as Apple paring and doughnut frying alongside farming aims like Pumpkin growing and cider making. It mentions crafts including Soldering, tinkering, shingle splitting and wood turning, plus schooling activities in dancing singing and fiddling.
A. Callaway of Wilkes County GA will have a son and son in law in Georgia's next legislature. Walter L Campbell, Democratic probate judge nominee in Mahoning OH, has been totally blind since boyhood. Rev William Callan Hicks, Kentucky revivalist, can recite the Bible except Psalms. Charles Salaman, oldest English composer, known for I Arise From Dreams of Thee published 60 years ago. Dr Penta, Italian criminologist, links criminal degeneracy to toes. convicts often webbed and prehensile toes. Sir William Harcourt left practice earning £14 000 a year to enter politics. 27-year ministerial salary about £45 000. Miss Margaret Cresswell earns $3 500 yearly as Gibraltar postmistress while overseeing North African Coast offices. Lord Gerard settles for $18 000 in a long dispute with the L&NW Railway over land. costs around $50 000. The last survivor of July revolution fighters, 92-year-old M. Pierre Lourdereau, visits the Bastille Column with family. Henry Somers Somerton, son of temperance advocate Lady Henry Somerset, becomes secretary to royal alcohol licensing commission. Ex-Tito the bullfighter survived a Perpignan bull, the killer bull once tricked foes with maneuvers. Ex-Premier Crisps undergoes baths near Padua. gout and spine weakness, nearly blind, resists cataract operation. Matthew Addy of Cincinnati, died, nicknamed Cincinnati Iron King. born in Montreal in 1835, built a successful iron business.
Random facts fill this column, noting earth distance from the sun on July 6, a four inch horse hand, a 25 foot wheel built with 250 miles of wire, a British New Year spiced ale called lambs wool, and a Windsor Castle chapel layout with a queen’s pew in the gallery.
A compact collection of quotes from Ruskin Macaulay Fuller Johnson Richter Lang dor Penn on fate malice rashness society pleasure and political behavior. The piece collates diverse maxims highlighting virtue prudence and human folly in concise phrases.
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