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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
May 15, 1895
Page
7
Extract from Harper's Magazine recounts a man charged with arson who confessed to a juror, promising 85 000 to secure a second degree verdict. The Irish juror Pat reports the case was hard, noting many others favored acquittal.
Fares A Ferzan a jewelry dealer in Atlantic City and elsewhere wed Miss Sassool Maloof in a Syrian church in New York. During the ceremony friends fired guns from windows until police halted the fusillade, oversight noted of proper Syrian wedding form.
Fragmented OCR style listing many products and ads. Mentions include Hanson’s Magic Corn Bread Warranted cure, Hf the Baby is Cutting Teeth remedy, Hegeman’s Camphor ice, a bell in Japan, and a note about mail from Bulawayo to London. Contains scattered names and places with minimal coherent event.
Esteemed knowledge and comfort claim for Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative. The advertisement touts its pleasant taste, cleansing effects, and benefits to kidneys liver and bowels without weakening them. Sold by druggists in the U S and $1 bottles, manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co with its name on every package.
Areski el Bachir, notorious brigand and assassin known to have slain a man for each year of his life, was captured near Kabyle villages and executed by the French colonial authorities. His band terrorized the mountain country as Berber horsemen and robbers, revered by marabouts and feared by all.
The Historical Society of Chicago acquired rare documents from Edward J. Mason including letters and papers tied to Marguerite of Valois, Richelieu, Joliet, and other 17th and 18th century figures. A Mayhew Marquette plan facsimile accompanies the bundle with portraits and signatures from Fraser, de Paborde, Carleton, and more. The trove spans French royalty, colonial governors, and early explorers, highlighting a historic archive of global figures.
The text lists diverse items from ship passages and Stradivarius value to postal cars, bread pricing, a 1839 page book, and new holiday designation in Maine. It mentions Moissan's carbide metal and Hanson Mass tramp renewal efforts with vague wages and supper offers.
A historical piece describes the tarantula as a large burrowing spider with a red brown hairy body. It notes its wide distribution from tropical regions to Europe and Mexico and recounts feared bites and local folklore claiming dancing as a remedy. It details its deadly fangs and aggressive strikes in vivid, non graphic terms.
A fragmented reminiscence recounts Christopher Wien as a prodigy linked to a famed literary critic and a veiled tale of early scientific glory. It traces mention of a youth’s intellect, early praise, and the later debates over cremation urns and the fate of ashes discussed by a Cincinnati Times-Star reader dialogue.
Fragmentary note suggests an air-tight compartment theory for shipbuilding drawn from a nature example. It mentions an animal shell with many cowpsrimests and water access to show occupancy for the sick or fleet, though the wording is unclear.
Prison officials at Charlestown report twenty percent of inmates are habitual opium users and Warder Bruges says steps needed to prevent drug entry. The remark highlights ongoing concerns about contraband circulation in the Massachusetts prison system.
Report cites a proposed curfew law drafted by reform groups authorizing temporary councils in cities towns and villages to regulate street presence of children after curfew. The plan aims to curb gatherings and requires guardianship while offering penalties for noncompliance.
Fragmentary text notes tenants and landlords dealing with rents and property, referencing Atlanta and medical ads. The readable portions suggest discussion of housing and rent collection, with scattered mentions of medical offerings and advertisements.
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