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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Townsend Messenger
Location
Townsend, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 07, 1894
Page
4
Meagher 0. Mines reports show rising investment interest and rapid developments in mining operations across regions. Key players push new prospecting ventures as companies seek valuable ore prospects and increased exploration funding.
The article reports active mining growth across New Mills and Radersburg with new ore shipments, rising outputs, and major projects like Diamond II and Switzerland mine expansion. It highlights improved facilities, a strong labor force, and the wider impact on Helena markets and regional prosperity. It also cites E V Smalley’s trip and a bullish view on Montana’s outlook with immigration and gold strength.
In Helena the charge of intent to ruin Montana industries is rejected as unfounded. Helena investors financed livestock pioneers in Custer Dawson Meagher and Chateau counties and supported mining and mineral growth, backing new mills, placer work, and irrigation projects. Public spirit and enterprise are praised as drivers of the state's development.
In Livingston excitement grows over rich placer diggings about a mile and a quarter from the city. Discovered by R. and Rusberry, W. S. Sheard, W. H. Burton, and D. Edwards near the Yellowstone river east of the second crossing and near John Harvat's ranch. A previous spring flood washed ground to expose bedrock and pockets yield up to 100 colors per pan.
Wide array of items from politics and industry to science and social issues. Topics include Idaho’s planned 300 mile electric road and Britain’s naval expansion, labor unrest in Ironwood and Indiana, and reform debates in Kansas City and London. Mentioned also are Polish, Irish and Afghan affairs, imperial defenses, and social critiques.
Notts manor Wollaton Hall a three century old Elizabethan residence is described as one of the era’s finest domestic exemplars. Built by Sir F Willoughby and completed in 1583 using Ancaster stone, it faced political unrest in 1831 and sits within a seven hundred fifty acre park near Nottingham. Sir William Gordon-Cumming prefers Birdsall in Yorkshire, while Gordonston near Elgin is the Scottish estate.
The article estimates New York women use about 4 million stockings annually. It breaks down prices from four cents to several hundred dollars, calculates an overall hosiery bill near 1.7 million dollars for poorer and middle classes, and suggests total annual costs approach two million dollars.
Franz von Lenbach is commissioned to create a life sized portrait of the German Emperor for the Empress. He is also at work on a portrait of Count von Moltke for Hamburg's new museum.
The article discusses when humans first appeared on earth, noting that bones and tools found in caves peat beds and lake bottoms in Denmark Scandinavia and England suggest humans existed at least seven thousand years ago. It explains dating uncertainties and the use of animal extinction timelines to estimate human presence.
In London Tid Bits a tale tells of Prod. Rogers and Dr. R. Dale who lectured in Lancashire. Dale tried to speak first but Rogers surprised him by delivering a new speech when his turn came. Dale admitted he had not outwitted Rogers as the latter had presented that very line a month earlier.
A lawyer and a physician debate fixing a mix up where two sisters’ babies, indistinguishable to their mothers, were swapped by careless nurses. The lawyer questions how to return each infant, while the physician insists the children were changed and argues for restoration.
A report notes growing Christian easiness amid rising Turkish fanaticism. Four Christian boys and a Christian officer in the Turkish army were found dead under circumstances suggesting sacrifice to religious bigotry.
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