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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1896
Page
3
A fragmentary excerpt from a poem attributed to George Burleigh appears in New England Magazine. It extols a mysterious figure whose allure and knowledge unlock secret stores and defy time, contrasting fearless seekers with those who retreat from dark unknowns.
A couple in a Paris hotel suite endure awkward weather and strained conversation after a rainstorm. The man pores over a newspaper while the woman, anxious and quiet, clings to an umbrella gift from Jeanne as they wait for reconciliation.
A scene unfolds with Jacques and Jeanne amid suspicion and jealousy as he tries to comfort her. He recalls their betrothal and tender moments, while she accuses him of neglect. Tensions rise over trust, past memories, and a clouded future as a servant interrupts with unexpected news.
A garbled excerpt presents a melodramatic exchange about a devoted husband named Arther, named locations and intimate vows. The dialogue hints at longing, grief, and affectionate adoration, typical of contrived romantic scene fragments.
A scrappy note on aluminum skates claims a “new wrinkle” in fast skating gear. The aluminum models are light and sturdy with a slender steel edge hidden within the aluminum. Hockey players favor them though casual skaters find them ungainly and less appealing.
The article notes corks once discarded after use as bottle stoppers now find varied reuse. Recovered cork is used in making covers for gleam pipes and boilers and in heat protection. Powdered cork is used for filing beige collars and even in metal fillings for pneumatic fires.
An article describes cotton fiber details like ribbon shapes and central cavities, comparing cotton wool and silk. It also reports a curious magnetic toy from Europe using a hex shaft and rotating base to move a magnetized figure via adjustable wires.
A curios device called a kite is described as a novel aid for studying upper air regions. The design uses a string of five light wooden bores forming a frame, weighed at twenty five ounces, with no tops or bottoms, appearing more like dry goods than a typical kite.
The article explains a modified lightweight Potter kite with four surfaces that can fly itself in a breeze. It suggests using kite observations to map atmospheric currents for engineers and future war applications. A camera on the line could photograph enemy positions, with potential for explosive rounds in flight.
A new method grinds prepared fuel to near dust size then binds it with pitch coal tar and other ingredients. The cakes are heated compressed and dried to burn freely and be transportable and less damp for household use.
A thimble’s origin lies in a thorn bell worn on the thumb by Hatlorg. In 1884 Amsterdam celebrated its bicentennial with ceremony. The first thimble gift was in 2004 to Anna van Wedy, wife of Killen van Rensselaer, purchaser of leys selaerwyck, who received the cover as a token of esteem for her diligent fingers.
A rough description details the manufacture of pulp sheets from white pine and piratlar woods. The pulp is processed with glue alcohol and other ingredients rolled into sheets pressed to thickness then stamped into heel shapes.
Alvin Hane bury of Spann in Johnson county is reported as Cenigia’s youngest locomotive engineer at 14. He allegedly ran an engine on eight miles of road serving several sawmills and their suppliers. Report says he has commanded the engine since he was years old and is regarded by road owners as a capable engineer.
In a rare skill test at a renowned English needle factory, 4s expert Jeggler drilled a hole along a medium sewing needle from eye to point. The bore admitted a very fine ball, proving a delicate mechanical feat.
A geyser of data shows a rift 160 miles long dipping from sea level to 1 252 feet below it at the Dead Sea coast with the bottom 1 200 feet deeper. The passage notes the ocean floor around this area and compares it to other water-covered regions.
The scene sketched shows Merie and Jeanne debating a charged moment. A flirtatious, defiant man fixes his gaze, drawing a sharp response from the crowd and hinting at a social confrontation to come.
A 1833 incident on Sagland rails where a farmer’s eggs and butter were wrecked by an approaching train led to a creator in Atton Grange, George Stevenson, inventing a whistle that could be heard over the noise. Directors ordered fittings to engines, and the whistle has since remained in use.
The article describes a French law allowing a citizen to suppress any play if his name appears in it. A Cluny theater parody uses numbers for characters to avoid offensively named roles. A comic exchange escalates until the audience member objects, and the play is stopped as the law is invoked.
A Draail farmer adapts a kite to lift water and freeze it in midair creating ice. He plans a larger setup with a 150 foot kite and steel cable, suspending a pulley and endless chain of cans to freeze water into ice blocks high above the ground. The concept is praised as the most original ice machine seen.
A Fargo article argues that the divorce trade fuels the local economy. It estimates hotels gain 2000 to 5000 dollars monthly, lawyers earn 5600 to 10000 dollars, and stores receive about 2000 dollars monthly from divorce related business.
The state of Towa counts 829 creameries and cheese factories. Last year they produced 76,561,710 pounds of butter valued at 13,006,000 dollars and about 2,500,000 pounds of cheese worth around 250,000 dollars. A large part of the butter is shipped out, but most cheese is consumed within the state.
Iris Hojack asks about royal portrait galleries seen abroad. Jack Potte recalls encountering images of three kings and two queens during travel, plus two small pairs.
A fragment shows a polite question about securing something for a rainy day from a person named Dominic. The context implies a personal exchange or advice on saving or preparing for hardships.
A fragmentary vignette presents Susan Simpson and Stephen Slocum in a mood of faded satire. Susan, surprised by Stephen, considers a possible stay as the summer scene softens. The prose drifts through repeated seasonal imagery and vague sketches of affection and restraint.
Citizens describe Mangles as a town where most residents attend church, with a curious note that only an hour on Tuesday and Sunday mornings are free from the scent of ghee as locals gather to trade horses during those quiet times.
A professor from the School of Journallemm tells a student the rescue narrative omits an essential moment, noting the boy was saved just as he was slipping for a third time. The exchange underscores the crucial timing of the rescue.
A caller with a $14 weekly salary tells a doctor he cannot sleep and fears chronic insomnia. The exchange notes financial strain and the need for treatment for persistent sleep trouble.
A dialogue reveals a father misunderstanding ads that actually promote a business, not a marriage. The daughter's suitors and the public attention hinge on commerce rather than courtship, highlighting a humorous clash of expectations.
Perguson recalls feeling only when the dentist presented his bill, noting no pain during the visit.
Two shades exchange a wry line about finding a paved path in a place meant for good intentions. The dialogue hints at pointed humor about direction and moral footing in an otherwise unclear setting.
A comic exchange unfolds as Miss Ribbon admits borrowing Mr Talt’s typewriter bell for her bicycle, prompting a puzzled correction about the law and the device. The lighthearted moment captures everyday misunderstandings and quirky banter.
The dramatist recalls a defining moment when he playedSinbad at Morris Park finishing as a 40 to 1 shot winner.
A cashier faces an identity verification moment as a customer questions the motive and a bystander notes the tension. The exchange hints at a tense scene inside the bank with unclear details about who is involved.
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