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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
May 15, 1895
Page
2
A Dillon Expositor item notes a Bloomington Indiana well has begun releasing oil, triggering warnings to expect water in the oil can. The piece commentates on political figures and public figures, with broad satire and references to current events and opinions.
George Henry and his wife planned a modest home on a new street willing to spend their savings plus 4300 in bank credits. An architect proposed a 6 percent fee and extra charges for unspecified details, leading to delays and expectations of overruns. After bids and delays, the couple faced a final balance over 200 in extras, with the project stretching beyond initial sums.
A long critique on saloon patrons who talk their way to free drinks. It claims critics, preachers, and politicians rely on the gift of gab to win favor, while honest workers shoulder bills and scammers avoid payment with clever talks.
A Washington report describes a proposed system of rubber bag beds stretched over steel frames that could reflate to prepare sleeping cars overnight. The concept imagines cheaper lighter beds that fold away during the day and would save space on trains.
A humorous scene features a hostess with poor memory and a Count joking about names and convalescent memory issues. The exchange collapses into farce as the Count mocks the hostess and introduces a comically mangled surname in a social setting.
A dialogue notes admiration for Jackson calling him a saintly figure. The speaker recalls seeing him write with a post office pen and not uttering a word of swearing, contrasting with others.
Clara questions how Edith married Mr Awkward after a string of tense encounters at society balls. The narration hints at social pressure and Edith’s evolving choice, amid awkward tension and personal longing.
The text presents garbled lines mentioning a fire, an editor and a waste basket, a professor sensing a romance, and a Vassar maid in a violent scene. Names and clear context are largely unreadable, yielding a fragmented, diary like collage rather than a coherent news item.
A heavily garbled OCR passage mixes names, dialogue fragments, and stray phrases across a perceived narrative. It references people like Rosilla Mellaw and Jer, along with disjointed terms about baseball, teaching, and personal interactions, but contains no coherent event or clear news item.
The fragmentary text appears garbled with mixed phrases and names. It is not a coherent story and lacks identifiable events, places, or dates to form a factual summary.
A fragment notes debate over a club event titled Laties Day and questions which governors or members should remain at home one night weekly. The text hints at conflict or policy about attendance and restraint.
A fragmented notice describes a dispute involving Hicks and Poudt over a shop or business matter. Details are unclear but indicate a regional concern with property or service issues and potential local involvement or reaction.
The readable text mentions Mrs Fiske Hew and an old jet bracelet. The item reads as a partial notice about a possible domestic or personal matter with medical or decorative objects referenced. No clear actions or dates are discernible.
Local dispute centers on repeated berry thefts at wood yards. Blackwell questions why authorities fail to deter the criminals while Crosse and Strange defend their actions amid ongoing suspicions.
A quick zinger exchange centers on money and marriage as two men joke about having cash and a wife’s kiss. The rimshot tone captures light merchant banter and domestic humor from a past moment.
A fragmented report notes Mire Pipkis-Bee Jack's irregular return times from unspecified locations, with occasional sightings of her arrival after nightfall and attempts to confirm routine patterns despite incomplete details.
A wife warns that spring cleaning strains health and blood, urging Hood's Sarsaparilla to vitality nerves and bodily functions. Mrs. F. H. Axprews of Woodstock Connecticut endorses its benefits for fatigue, heart palpitations, and overall strength, claiming it keeps her energetic through house and farm work.
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