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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
Mar 04, 1896
Page
2
The piece surveys wartime sentiment with sharp lines on English resolve and New York patriotism tied to money. It cites figures and references to press, politics, and corporate excess, noting public disdain for extravagant spending and calls for accountability amid national strain.
A fragment reports gembiers in stocks losing money over a wet score and mentions gamblers seeking revenge. It references Howes and a plan for retaliation, with scattered phrases about money and a vague “mosey tax.” The text is garbled and incompletely readable.
New York appoints ETER CONLIN as chief of police amid review of his long service and rapid rise from patroller to captain and inspector. The report notes his late career moves, framing his promotion within the department’s history and praise from officials and the public.
The article details Reverend H H Coaden's Civil War service from enlistment at 18 in the Sixth Ohio Infantry through later transfers to the First Mississippi Marine Brigade. He suffered total blindness near Austin Mississippi and later studied at a blind school in Columbus Ohio before theological training in New York. He served as pastor in Madrid New York Willoughby Ohio Chatham Massachusetts and Portures Michigan where his work was highly regarded and a new church edifice was built.
Michael Ferrely of Perry presents a pair of Beckskin breeches and two wastes from fifty years ago. The garments, worn by a crane feather owner, are too large for descendants. Breeches buckle at the knee and measure forty six inches at the wrist. Water comes square coat—unclear detail.
The piece recreates a mining camp from the midwinter fair in San Francisco with cabins of Mackay Perkins and Jones now U. S. senators. A shanty saloon a gambling den indian tents a frontier post office a barber shop theater and a graveyard are depicted in vivid though rough detail.
A long, disjointed OCR fragment mixes critique of speed culture with scattered notes on local figures, a pink list of names, and scattered commercial lines. It mentions Dr Witnesses Pinkhe Pits, Willits Pink Bibs, and various placeholders, interspersed with an unrelated seed advertisement and weather remarks.
A playful exchange hints at affection and plans as Madge Mabel receives a $200 silk hosiery box from Paris. The note playfully imagines mice in a shared space while teasing a romantic moment and future scenes.
A fragmented column blends musings on love and bills with questions about immigration delays and daily routines. The piece references a November wait for entry, a Weather Bureau notice, and casual observations about family, chores, and holidays.
A garbled passage mixes questions and stray terms about places people and objects without coherent narrative. It reads as a stray OCR jumble with random phrases including names and fragments but no clear event or subject.
Unclear readable fragments hint at a local news item with scattered letters and symbols. The legible parts mention perhaps a person or place but lack coherent names, dates, or events to identify a full summary.
Fragmentary text hints at Milson Jon Firedilly praising London’s current season and contrasting it with American society, focusing on heiresses and a sense of unmatched prestige during this time of year.
A garbled dialogue piece recalls a cold day exchange about entering indoors and cooking. It mentions forty years ago girls knowing how to cook and references cooking schools in a vague, fragmented way.
A fragment asks for the direction to the few women tending. It notes Agnes and mentions diversion from tending, with unclear context about Dabies.
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