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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
Sep 15, 1899
Page
9
In a lyrical passage Robert Underwood Johnson writes of a relentless searcher wandering through March to September. He seeks the rare blossom amid changing light and seasons, tracing the same path and questioning the dark, while the world yields no perfect flower.
In a 19th century tale, Mrs. Driscoll schemes to fund a rich marriage for Kate using a gold dowry. A masked intruder strikes at midnight but Kate fights him off, saving the iron box of gold. The next dawn reveals the plot, the couple marries, and they keep the secret to protect the safe fortune. Kate burns the culprit’s hair as proof of betrayal. Harry Winship and Kate depart with the banked wealth secure, while Mrs. Driscoll remains unaware of the danger she narrowly escaped.
In Paris Eugenie hosts a grand reception for Napoleon III and Otto von Bismarck. The German chancellor’s amused gaze fixates on Eugenie’s beauty while a tittering crowd notices Princess Bismarck’s ungraceful feet. A year later Paris is besieged and Bismarck fires a cannon in retaliation.
A Civil War era dream describes a road scene with 1 900 prisoners and guards, later matched by a real morning report of 1 900 captured enemies passing headquarters. The article adds folklore about slow trains and the huckleberry train tale from Vermont and Wisconsin lore.
A Mrs Higsley-Clara is urged by her mother to send young Mr Granley away earlier after a late visit past 11 PM. The narrator laments his lingering, noting he always seems ready to say something as the night wears on.
The Pamirs snow hurricane shown as a rare meteorological phenomenon with drastic temperatures. In mid summer temperatures fall to 14 degrees K while the winter of 1992 93 saw drops to 45 below zero end of January. The buran arrives suddenly even when the sky is clear as reported by the St Louis Post Dispatch.
A jumble of wire notes and quoted remarks from various papers, listing opinions and headlines. Items include jokes about corn on the cob safety, a misnamed Yellowstone geyser christening, Manila Bay heroism, sailboat management chatter, a funeral director busy, a Massachusetts kidnapping report, advice to search cold storage, and a warning about a Cuba kingdom proposal. It stitches disparate snippets without a single cohesive story.
John R. Rogers plans a comedy After Marriage while Frank Daniela works on an opera The Ameer with Victor Herbert. Arthur Pinero seeks character names from tombstones for his plays. Sothern and Goodwin may unite for a large production next season. Mary Penfield reports in London. Tong Wong is honored as Chinese theater founder. Ernesto Taniogno contemplates retirement after fortunes. Clara Morris writes short stories. Mascagni to conduct a Pesaro season and bring his orchestra to London. Duse’s Palermo appearance draws aristocratic art support.
Newspapers debate Boni de Castellane as a fake count after Monaco’s Prince refuses to duel citing his rival’s claimed title. Controversy centers on Anna Gould’s marriage and Castellane’s perceived pretensions, with editors noting family discord and spurious nobility claims.
The text states that the burden of proof on an objection to a discharge rests on the creditor. It asserts a general assignment is an act of bankruptcy regardless of debtors solvency. It notes a referee cannot determine title of property held adversely. It adds a partner cannot be discharged from partnership debts without fellow partner being party. It claims transfers, liens, or encumbrances are not avoided by abdication in voluntary bankruptcy created after the law. It also says a district court cannot compel delivery of property to a trustee from third parties holding for their own benefit by summary proceedings.
The excerpt presents a playful line about a punster and a steaki, suggesting a witty exchange on value or price. It reads like a brief humor item from a page noting wordplay and cost associations in a light column.
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