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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
Sep 20, 1895
Page
6
During a hot August trip along the St Johns river, two young naturalists at a river hotel chased a rattlesnake to safety. One man carried the snake back to the hotel with a rope and cane aid after a tense struggle, finally securing the serpent without harm to either man.
A long study of Point Barrow Alaska notes graves and mounds dated centuries back show early inhabitants along the Arctic coast. Observations trace migration from Greenland to Yukon and Alaska, with dogs used for travel and a distinct Aleut language group, while origins remain uncertain.
A Chilean tale recounts two friends traveling to Europe by different routes. One overland man uses a joking method to bridge language gaps by forcing Spanish words through English sounds. He demonstrates with the phrase sombrero y bota leading to bread and butter and smoother service aboard.
A reflective quotation on friendship noting that confidence binds people, sympathy sustains life, and the plant remains evergreen across lands. It blooms most at night and in winter, growing stronger with time regardless of age.
A Detroit Free Press quip jokes about seeking extreme suffering and invites a visitor to a neighbor’s amateur musicale as a social garnish for a torture scene. The line plays on casual diction and urban humor of the era.
The fragment references the common bean being cultivated by an esteemed figure who regarded it as essential. A testament line hints at its value and recognition in historic agricultural practice.
A found manuscript argues Tecumseh died in the Thames battle and recounts a long family history from Conner's papers. It cites a local eyewitness chain, the 1840 campaign controversy, and identifies Wheatley as a possible killer. The account reflects disputes over who felled the famed Shawnee leader.
A humorous account from the Chicago Record recounts a mock boxing match between Denver Ed and Bill Higgins. The seven rounds feature financial jargon exchanges, treasury statistics, and currency history as the fighters trade blows and quips, ending in a draw.
A historical discussion compares electricity to the wind noting measurable effects yet unknown essence. It describes theories of atomic condition sparked by chemical action heat or friction and mentions arc light and dynamo as clues while admitting atoms are unseen by man.
An account recalls the Muslim conquest of Persia and Saad Ibn Abi Waqqas asking Omar for permission to distribute Persian scientific works among believers. Omar ordered all books thrown into water or burned, declaring any truth would be preserved by God and falsehood would be removed.
The article describes coat buttons at the back as survival remnants. It notes a former buttonhole in skirt corners used to fasten skirts when walking or riding. It mentions wrist buttons on cuffs from long sleeves that covered fingers and were turned back and buttoned when bands were used.
The chief feature of Mohammed’s face was two great lustrous eyes that stood out from a swarthy countenance. They were intensely black and glittering and appeared to turn green when angered. Otherwise his face was not prepossessing.
A fragment notes that during Erie Canal excavation workers encountered live mollusks in the canal bed. The brief item records the discovery as part of early dredging observations without further detail.
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