Gold and Silver Mines Open in Tilling District
Prospective investors are invited to inspect free samples from a district rich in gold silver lead and copper. The notice promises paying quantities and urges belief in the mining prospect.
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Newspaper
Townsend Messenger
Location
Townsend, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1894
Page
4
Prospective investors are invited to inspect free samples from a district rich in gold silver lead and copper. The notice promises paying quantities and urges belief in the mining prospect.
A sweeping 1890s clip mixes politics in England and the United States with industry, finance, and society notes. Topics include tariff and labor trends, notable deaths, misrules of law, and figures like Depew, Vanderbilt, Rothschild, and Clay, interwoven with global commerce and technology.
A twelve year old boy visits a phrenologist to discover his talents. The expert declares the boy should be a farmer and urges more exercise. The tale carries a humorous clash of pretension and the boy’s jokey defiance. In another incident a Brooklyn sportsman catches trout by netting them in improvised trousers near Sullivan County, an unsportsmanlike but bold fishing shortcut.
The Baltimore American notes football as an ancient sport known as harpastum or es piskuros in Greece and Rome. References suggest popularity in 12th century England, prohibitions in 1541 and by James II of Scotland for impeding archery and violence, with critiques by Eliott and James I and mentions in Barclay and Waller.
A mosaic of trivia notes recalls early money, bones in the human frame, a massive sewing machine in Leeds, preserved seeds, and local notices. Reports cite Stonington enforcing profanity laws, a petrified woman buried 25 years ago at Catskill, canoeing gains, and a new domestic science course. Also noted are long bricklaying feats and a devoted Indiana teacher missing only six and a half days in thirty years.
A collage of brief humor snippets and quips from various papers. Dignity defined as a tall hat and frock coat, light exchanges about affability and legal tender, and a classroom pun about a passenger train pass.
A German cholera commission reports wine or claret kills cholera bacilli in minutes and tea in an hour. Prof A D Hoexis from West Virginia arrives with a bug aimed at destroying the West Virginia pine beetle. Experiments show water remains impure after freezing with 34.5 percent organic and 21.2 percent inorganic impurities. English scientists find camphor and oxygenated waters energize growth and boost seed germination.
Grover J. Garin and C. P. Stantington are 1 percent contributors to the New York Press Club building fund, each giving £1 9s. Lewis Comp orders from a clipping bureau to gather all comments about his father appearing in world newspapers. Jay Gavin aimed to be a country editor but chose another path toward a vast fortune. A man expresses sympathy for Cyrus W. Pied and Gould remarks that they have left Cyrus his real estate.
An aged woman known as old Nance, reputed as a voodoo witch doctress among local Black residents, attracts attention by allegedly swallowing several small snakes. A Louisiana correspondent says snakes emerge from her mouth during a tapping whistle, coil about her neck, and vanish again. Experts doubt the act, while others suspect a trick, with no consensus.
The Corbin estate in New Hampshire spans twenty eight thousand acres where buffalo and elk thrive in a non captive setting. Buffalo numbers rise with eight cows in calf and two calves born among twenty two initial herd members. Moose and other species show steady increases as hedge planting shields the area. The project aims for scientific study rather than hunting and draws interest from sportsmen and naturalists as success in New Hampshire awaits broader proof.
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