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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 30, 1896
Page
3
An advertised remedy claims to relieve all obstructions causing painful and irregular menses. Tablets manufactured in Paris by A. Augendre are sold in Butte, Montana by D. M. Newbro Drug Co. at $2 per box and mailed sealed.
The Salt Lake Tribune will lower the Semi-Weekly subscription to 2.00 per year starting June 1 1896. The publication will maintain its high standard and strive to remain in the front rank.
Sheridan and Granger letters report cattle shipments by Levi Shambow, a dissolved partnership between W B Burnside and W E Culver, the relocation of a schoolhouse, and new residents like Edith Virden and Will Mastman. Election talk includes seven tickets, fusion clerk candidates, and local sentiment on McKinley Bryan. A possible body found near the Big Hole river prompts coroner notification.
Special Correspondent reports that a human skeleton was found about a half mile west of Zeigler Springs hotel. The remains are believed to be THOS E JONES of Rochester who disappeared June 27. Coroner's jury finds death by exposure with no violence. Notes and belongings identified with Jones were recovered.
A nineteenth century observation notes Hungary’s unity as a country with diverse language use. In towns like Eperjes a multilingua mix persists with six languages spoken locally. The text cites Slavic, Hungarian, German, Polish and Frisian influences in daily life and labor regions such as Saros mines.
A political slate is listed with Representatives H L Child N N Isdell M H Lott and County Officials including M A Switzer R J Ogden Joe Smith for commissioners Frank Metzel JAKE ALBRIGHT Henry Steffins Lew Calloway Frank Foster Nellie Switzer B H Gohn Dr McNulty and C W Meade THOS Duncan. Local notes report land agent Page finishing Madison county work and eyeing Beaverhead county plus district school activity and Laurin community updates.
Archie Hayden travels to Butte with his mother en route east. Charlie Johnson’s team ran away injuring him lightly. Leeds nephew R Allen and John Marble returned from Bozeman with winter supplies. Ike Marble brought a new Weber wagon. H Hackett visits Dillon. Dunham brought winter supplies and will winter on his upper ranch. James Page scouts school sections for market or rent. Metzel Boatman wedding invitation declined due to absence in St Anthony. About ten families went to St Anthony for flour and vegetables.
The piece notes support for county commissioner candidate Robi J. Ogden and Sheridan mayor Dr. G W Rightenour for coroner. It lauds Ogden's long county ties and Rightenour's proven Republican service, urging voters to back both in upcoming local elections.
Henry F shing Sr is presented as the Republican candidate for public administrator. The text praises his character and contends he would perform the office conscientiously, arguing that his acceptance would raise the level of politics.
In Miavia Mitchell's HI of Shakespeare lore Admiral Smyth recounts the Stratford-on-Avon tale of Shakespeare's deer trespass near Charlecote Park. The Lucy family’s heraldry and Justice Shallow in The Merry Wives of Windsor are invoked to humorously cast the past in modern prideful terms.
A Washington Star clipping describes a conversation where a girl taunts a small, boyish physician in his office about whether he is free. The exchange touches on seating, health advice, and sending a patient to the country, ending with the visitor planning to return next time.
A physician notes a pale and puny boy as a woman disappears, prompting questions about her next city call and potential impact on the patient’s care.
A young boy visiting Paris asked his father, the renowned pianist Paderewski, to see his tirque. The father agreed. On return the boy said the show was dull and likened it to a circus, noting he expected hoop jumping but saw only piano playing.
A reader notes rare portrayals showing a milkmaid seated with her right hand toward the cow’s head, while most pictures place her on the opposite side. The observation highlights a persistent inconsistency in depiction across images.
A New York Sun piece contrasts single shot muzzle loaders with repeating rifles in big game hunting. It notes veterans favor multiple shots for accuracy and speed, while old timers advocate strict one shot discipline for cooler aim.
Wealthy New York gentlemen founded the New York Boat Club in 1880 and Mr Francis built America’s first racing yacht, the 60 pound mahogany four oared craft Hagle, which won against English rivals in Quebec. The piece also lists aphorisms and unrelated anecdotes from period sources.
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