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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 19, 1895
Page
2
A fragmented Dillon Examiner page blends satirical notes about Arizona Indians and weather, musings on editors and subscriptions, a joke about undertakers calling themselves meat licenses, and stray commentary on diplomacy, advertising, and a balloon wedding. It touches on crime, markets, and politics with garbled phrases and stray names, reflecting a chaotic 19th century newspaper page.
Sporting Life editor lauds Lynch for honest decisions while condemning backlash against the National League. The piece argues Lynch erred by resigning, cites Young as rightful authority, and defends the league’s handling as wise and necessary.
Charles J. Ross and Fenton star in a Canary and Pedersen production with Mrs. Frau retied but set to return next season. Fose praised for genial manner. audience and managers alike favor him. The State College Bellefonte offers 175 medals for May athletic meet at Harrisburg grounds, per executive committee.
The article argues Brigham Young built a prosperous Mormon state by industrialism and irrigation. It notes his focus on small landholdings and diversified crops, with agriculture as the engine of enduring power and self sufficiency for the community.
The northern gray squirrel is described as the most common and widely known species in the eastern region, with notes on its prevalence.
A Washington anecdote recounts a three sided dispute over where the stay squirrel nests. One says hollow trees host nests, another claims a summer nest of green leaves, and a third a bark fragment ball. within a month three nests near the National Museum prove all three correct.
This piece explores how sunken ships vanish into the seabed after sinking. It notes rapid burial in ooze, predation by scavengers, and encrusting growth on timber and masts, with Trafalgar era wrecks becoming low debris mounds over time. It reflects on the vast numbers of ships lost at sea and burial near shores.
A well dressed Park Row figure wearing an Ulster and boot legs is spotted at a bar as a woolen misfit tails reveal his altered attire. The man, sipping ale, claims he has hooked trousers and exits nonchalantly amid the crowd in a Pillsburg Dispatch New York correspondence.
Disjointed clippings mention Bangor Maine political activity and a push for a Vice President Hannibal Harlin. Other items note a fall involving Mrs Apnie Teutse Cary, a Venetian Jewish reference, an August visit to Countess de Caste, and a son of Sir Robert Ball working in Louisville. The Prince of Wales etiquette cards are described and Mrs Martha C Merritt dies in New York aged nine.
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