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This newspaper page contains 10 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
7
The article recounts Senator Palmer recalling a mistaken comparison to the Angel Gabriel during a Kentucky disturbance, then shifts to vivid scenes of a gilded circus chariot in a rural town. It weaves in descriptions of a French hotel cafe, railway service promos, and various consumer pleas.
Heliographic telegraphy beyond wires is discussed with Mount Nelson British Columbia to Mexico distance about 100 miles. The United States army and signal service already use heliographs to flash sun mirrors for short messages, with plans to extend reach and establish a Mars-like beacon network using mountain top signals.
General Greely notes half the required instruments will come from the Signal Service and seeks other sources. Heliographs are scarce and railway companies pledge cooperation. A northerly bellograph atop Mount Nelson will relay flashes to Mount Baker and down to Mexico with a return that should arrive in two hours using Morse code.
Readers caution against docking horse tails seen as fashionable. The piece argues the practice robs horses of defense against flies and beauty, noting few codes regulate it and highlighting the social controversy. It references public opinion and moral concerns about humane treatment.
A historical anecdote recalls Lord Chancellor Camden’s popularity after aiding Wilkes and a parishioner’s gift of ten acres of common land. A morning encounter with a laborer reveals a witty exchange about punishment for geese theft versus stealing the common.
Northumberland, near the Susquehanna, is noted as the former home and burial place of Dr Joseph Priestley, early discoverer of oxygen and a founder of modern chemistry. He declined a Penn chemistry chair, chose rural life, and died there a decade after his arrival. The centennial celebration of chemistry at Northumberland occurred in 1874.
A fragmented OCR reading presents a garbled mix of names, places, and adverts. It mentions Veeta the led of wooluwo and Druggists advertising a tobacco remedy, with scattered notes about trains, ports, and a Lake Shore railway interface. The passage also hints at travel, dining cars, and shipping references without coherent context.
The piece reflects on the bond between a wife and her mother, urging a husband to show kindness to his mother as a path to harmony. It references wedding customs, a card sample reading with best wishes, and a July charity event promoting tickets, all framed in a domestic advice tone.
A noted New York optician recently asserted that the thoroughbred American eye is picol blue in color and of exceptional clarity, reflecting pride in national craftsmanship and optical standards.
The passage reads as a garbled OCR of a local educational topic with unclear entities. It mentions teachers, friends, a national educational association, and various scattered place names and terms, but lacks coherent events or concrete facts to summarize meaningfully.
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