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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jul 31, 1895
Page
2
A dense OCR page blends advertising slogans with quirky items and scattered notes. Mentions include Georgia watermelon crops and a rash of canine jokes, plus fragmented references to poetry, wages, and a planned exhibit of original packages and methods.
A garbled OCR fragment references women and politics, mentioning women managing something and engaging in political matters. The readable text is insufficient for a full event or claim.
Capt John Fell of West Orange discovers a barbed wire fence is energised by a trolley wire. He rigs a switch to feed current into the fence drawing Sunday excursionists, with chaos and laughter as bystanders react to the electrified barrier along Eagle Rock Avenue.
Prof C F Minot argues in Popular Science Monthly that science fosters enduring optimism through tangible results. He contrasts pessimism in literature with Gray's lasting optimism, noting temperament and profession shape outlooks while noting knowledge serves humanity rather than nations or individuals.
The royal household resumes public duties with the Duke and Duchess of York hosting a charity bazaar and Victoria Hospital concert. They attend the amatorial art exhibit and a garden party as Queen Victoria plans Balmoral visits. Princess of Wales steps into drawing room duties amid rumors of ill health.
A garbled collage lists varied items from biographies and places. Mentions Mrs Nansen and ballad singers in Norway, Beauford Castle in Inverness-shire tied to Vanderbilt, and Venice traders. Several stray phrases reference brewery work and historical footwear, with disconnected names and locales.
Jose Vildes Vera acted as best man with the power of attorney in a ceremony conducted by the Hey Perk. The bride and groom, both from Bruny He in Re Fran Seles r Stocklyn, were described as engaged for some time before the service. Mrs Vega stood with the groom in the wedding yesterday.
Reading fragment describes finches and a strange fish with limited locomotion akin to a toad. It notes a Maids or Bracitien like creature with a long external snout and craws or hops instead of swimming, with other uncertain details in the fragment.
A defense of patent medicine safeguards highlights Dr. R Y Pierce and the Worlds Dispensary Medical Association. The piece emphasizes discoveries improving women's health and the need for legal protection to ensure access and safety for patients nationwide. It notes Pierce's reputation and offers free copies of The People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser with emphasis on home treatment and avoidance of invasive examinations.
The artist Hee Grewa Wise showed portraits that were so lifelike his early sitters refused to accept them. He notes that his first two or three commissions were rejected for their uncanny fidelity.
In a city Greek play tale, Bertha rebels against Antigone by renaming her to Mary Tigone. Tom plays Antigone and a hatchet wielding George Washington joins the reforming cast as rehearsals proceed with lighthearted banter.
A fragmentary narration presents a tramp’s odd riddle about a fictional “State of Matrimony” described as a U S state with odd features. The tale mentions Adams and Ieee seeking Paradise passage and notes a quirky guidance about housekeeping and weather, ending with a cryptic road clue.
The readable text hints at a local discussion about barber prices and personal finances. Names and places are unclear, but it suggests residents debating costs and a barber bill in a community setting. The tone mirrors a period column with informal dialogue.
Fragmentary verse and garbled dialogue reveal a sister, a tailor, and the narrator debating an evening event. The text hints at a performance, a dress suit, and uncertainty about the plan, all rendered in a disjointed, historical newspaper style.
In a chaotic exchange, a witness clashes with a professor over the suitability of the witness’s singing voice for the stage. The dialogue centers on confidence, performance readiness, and the professor’s blunt assessment of a difficult class of stage work.
A garbled congressional scene shows a speaker addressing Henry and Kentuckian peers amidst fragmented phrases about rhetoric and perseverance, with a retort hinting at continued debate until future guidance arrives.
A garbled dialogue features Joheny and his father at a street corner discussing a costly issue. The text is cryptic, unclear about the subject and parties involved, with numerous misspellings obscuring meaning.
Fragmentary text mentions New York and Roxtontg with references to faster Seine and news delivery. No coherent event or identifiable entities beyond scattered city names and vague timing. Unable to extract a concrete headline or summary from the damaged content.
Fragmentary note references New York and Brackeyn Wagiel with a vague statement about bridging. No clear event, date, or identifiable entities beyond the two proper nouns.
Detroit Tribune reports the First Lady visits downtown to consult on a new hat as part of a lighthearted legal matters note. The second line clarifies a lawyer discussion referenced in the same item, reflecting a playful tone.
The reading hints at a discussion of decimal carriage rates with a line about a rate of ten per unit. The fragment mentions Hockstein and Poppa, suggesting individuals or a namesake exchange about pricing or measurement terms. The text is garbled and lacks clear context or outcomes.
A fragment cites praise for a standout figure, noting repeated sharpness and attention in encounters. The text highlights strong impression and consistent reliability from the subject described.
An archival quip features a speaker declaring fortune lines in a playful exchange. The fragment hints at a characterly moment with a beguiling phrase and a pun on fate.
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