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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 03, 1895
Page
2
A collage of notes on patents, theatre, art, and society. It cites Schweinfurth, Shylocks, and the Mocking Bird. praises art and literature while lampooning trends. It discusses Mexican cotton potential, pauper labor, and the growth of banking capital from 1800 to 1890 with analysis of economic enablement.
Fragmentary report notes dozens awaiting trial at Ber-Yea on charges tied to a controversial hymn. The text then shifts to a quoted political commentator who compares the Kaiser to a poet and references an ex-governor commenting on a nightmare of horror and a male voice.
Nellie Bly becomes wife to Robert Seaman a wealthy New York financier and former grocer. The couple wed at the Church of the Epiphany Ashton Madi Chicago where Bly gains a metropolitan estate with a grand residence and extensive holdings in New York City and surrounding counties. Bly previously known as Elizabeth Cochrane rose from a Pittsburgh telegraph clerk to a famed investigative journalist and star of a sensational life story.
A confused OCR fragment appears to describe a prominent merchant in a town, a death by apparent suicide using morphine, and a chaotic sequence of names and places. The text mentions a widow, a store tragedy, and an investigation or report related to a disaster or wreck. Details are garbled and many names are unreadable.
Fred Taylor of the Gallant 189th N V II suffered chronic diarrhoea for over thirty years after exposure during service. A Geneva pharmacist’s recommendation led to Pick Pills, restoring sleep, nerves, color, and strength.Mrs Taylor testifies to the pills’ benefit and invites inquiries from Geneva, Ohio.
A community debate centers on using wide tires to improve wet and muddy roads. Advocates argue broader tires reduce tearing and maintenance costs, while parents recall lessons from farmers and village life.
A vintage travel note from C. W. Ruggles promotes Michigan Central routes to Niagara Falls Mackinac Island Thousand Islands St Lawrence White Mountains Portland by the Sea Boston New England seashore and more. Ruggles calls for mailed note book payment and travel details.
A local merchant laments very low payments from a team member, noting that the amount received is insufficient and questioning the viability of continuing the business relationship.
The article profiles Miss Burdett Coutts, the wealthiest woman in Britain, famed for philanthropy and leadership of the Coutts bank legacy. It notes her reception of a peerage from Queen Victoria and her long history of charitable work, including a controversial marriage to a younger American-born Englishman.
Fragmented text reports concerns over sugar trade impacts in the West Indies and British policy. Mentions Washington Star and references to restraint, taxes, and penalties as a response to perceived monopoly pressures. Readable entities include British and American references but details are unclear due to garbled OCR.
Quote from Alexander Merclaren reflects on seeking joy in God. The text compares sowing souls with petals raised to light and notes God mostly speaks in silence. It warns against noisy voices dulling spiritual hearing and emphasizes inner stillness.
A brief notice credits M. Charles Margot of the University of Ge for a late discovery connected to the physical laboratory work. The report highlights his role within the university research efforts and acknowledges the finding.
The article extols Hometiers Stomach Gisters as a botanic medicine claim to prevent and treat malaria rheumatic conditions and digestive issues. It links various stones to virtues and virtues to health benefits while touting its unprecedented merit in proprietary medicine.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as a purifying tonic that enriches the blood and revitalizes the body. It claims to restore energy, increase appetite, and promote restful sleep, touting the product as the cure for fatigue.
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