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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
Mar 29, 1899
Page
6
The article discusses polygamy myths and the Navajo and Amaetia beliefs about a mother-in-law’s influence. It cites the New York Commercial Advertiser and references scenes of tribal customs, funeral rites, and humorous stage depictions. The text reflects sensational colonial-era fascination with indigenous practices and family relations.
The San Francisco News Letter recounts Jack Lawson a popular polo and golf figure at Burlingame famed for his looks and charm. A servant mentions a caller a lady and Lawson hurries to the telephone room to speak and impress.
A fragmented old text discusses Paris fashion trends focusing on dress styles, color usage, and accessories. It notes black ensembles, twisted ribbons at the neck, and catalogues various collar types and neckwear, reflecting a lively yet tangled description of couture influence in Parisian street and salon wear.
The passage discusses royal succession issues involving Boonece, Ere BORS OF BRE, and regions including Saxony, Servia, Is Sweden, Poeregzae, and Turkey. It questions if the crown prince's death in Russia affects his brother's claim and mentions former German territories and Austrian rules.
A fragment from a New York Journal item asks if a younger woman would marry a wealthy older man and notes she cannot be old enough to be his grandfather. The quirky phrase hints at social expectations and marriage options.
James Tyson, a bush-born giant who built wealth across a harsh landscape, cherished a youthful romance with a bush girl he never spoke to. He saved, worked cattle, and mined for gold, later living frugally as an eccentric recluse while funding a church and dreaming of a lost love.
The article describes Mile Claire leading a dramatic rope act with lions as crowds gather in Germany. She parades through principal towns and performs a dinner banquet with the animals, which behave well under her guidance. Artist F Specht sketches the scene at the Stuttgart Zoological Gardens.
The fragment describes Tyson aged seventy seven, a bachelor worth 35,906,000 dollars, living in isolation amid memories of love and distant happiness. He reflects on life, philosophy, and the claim that one must take chances as he contemplates his fate and legacy in the bush. The text hints at a tale of longing, regret, and solitary pursuit.
The passage outlines James Tyson the millionaire as a solitary old bachelor whose thoughts dwell on small quarrels and past love. It notes his wealth and references The London Times as a source for details, while remarking no clear decision on how he will use his fortune.
The record long serving postmaster Elijah Watson of Kushville resigns. He began in 1860s under President Pierce and served decades as the town grew. The piece notes his pay rose from 10 to 250 dollars a year and describes local history around Mt Joseph and Missouri trade routes.
A 19th century proposal from Pennsylli local leaders seeks government approval in Venereely to build an iron cemetery with capacity for 96 806 bodies. The plan aims to replace stone graveyards which locals deem costly. iron industry interests back the project though few iron cemeteries exist in southern cities.
A fragment notes that Mrs Snaggs and Mr Seagea Mot claim no real foresight as they mock predictions. The writer questions their credibility and hours, suggesting they are not genuine fortune tellers.
Fragmentary OCR hints at a meeting about a bet or agreement involving Seery and Su. Core details unclear with many garbled words. No dates, places, or clear organizations identifiable.
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