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This newspaper page contains 13 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
7
The text notes 800 to 909 bathing establishments frequented daily by at least 300 people each, with some too poor to afford ongoing visits. It adds that outside baths, Japanese bathe at home, and travelers from the West regret the lack of similar facilities in Europe and America.
A historic remedy claims to restore digestion and energy by stimulating appetite and aiding food absorption. Advertisements assert it treats malaria dyspepsia constipation rheumatic and kidney complaints, offering a sovereign patent medicine for general wellness.
A collage of old ad style snippets and dialogues shows domestic tension over a cake, a jab at tobacco habits, and mock courtroom chatter. It blends spoof conversations with sales pitches for Coins Financial School and Syrup of Figs, reflecting late period magazine humor and commercial notices.
The Harmony society once moved from Harmony Pennsylvania to Posey County Indiana and finally settled at Economy, Ohio. Today about thirty five members remain, mostly elderly, preserving celibacy and old customs while economy and faith endure amid aging leaders and declining membership.
A man strolling past Cumberland Street near the Homeopathic Hospital is approached by two young girls begging for flowers for a dead child. A freckled barefoot boy nearby grins as the well dressed man offers a quarter, then the child jokes that the man was swindled by easy marks. The youth departs, while the others laugh and warn others.
Clothing can lose wrinkles by hanging overnight in a heated room away from cooking odors. Use a line or clothes horse stretched tight. The text includes jumbled quotes from Bortis and Nagens about public attention and a dash of self-promotion.
The readable phrases mention Prof Bers valuing a globe at 879 billion dollars, early explorers fearing natives, and references to colonial expansion in Africa and the Americas. Other bits reference Washington state, Missouri, a sailing ship named Monaweh, and an 1906 exhibition era context.
The fragmentary passage discusses spontaneous combustion warnings, shifting uses of noble gardens in Japan, bird behavior, brain intelligence comparisons, a hummingbird guarding its young, and a sharp remark about language use, all presented in a disconnected museum of observations.
The Zoological Society welcomes a new giraffe from South Africa, a tall darkly blotched juvenile about four years old. The animal, over ten feet high, was difficult to move through the fall box and rail bridges but is now safely housed amid growing public interest from spectators and artists alike. Attendants seek to groom the creature, though some gatekeepers resist.
A London bankers firm praised a bold invest ment after a jailed fraudster offered to send a set of artificial teeth to the governor. The exchange allegedly led to a profitable payoff for the bankers, who collected substantial imagined value from the supposed dental gift.
An old volume at the clerk's office in Gaville bears a 1773 date during King Geom. It records the marriage of Trowas Basset and Eficebeth Mivts, sanctioned by Cet. Chenfier.
George's friends spent $56 to cover his general expenses as described in the note.
A fragmented historical page lists varied items including charity references to Colonel Verger, a Japanese village tale of a sixty foot high lava naki tree, and oddities such as a road to truth and education remarks. It blends unrelated blurbs on local people, weather, and cures with obituary like lines and product notes.
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