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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 29, 1895
Page
7
A man accused of arson confesses to one juror an Irish acquaintance and a promised 5 000 to secure a second degree verdict. He notes the crew pressed for guilty while the juror Pat says the effort was hard as every other man urged for guilty.
Fares A. Ferzan a jewelry merchant with Atlantic City ties wed Miss Sassool Maloof in a Syrian church New York. During the ceremony friends fired pistols from windows until police halted the fusillade.
A garbled list of patent medicines and household cures appears with prices and claims. It mentions products like a salve for wounds and teething remedies, plus a peculiar line about a large structure and a vague bottle exchange. The text reads like an old advertisement page with inconsistent names and dubious cures.
Knowledge and comfort rise as Syrup of Figs is praised for gentle cleansing effects, relieving colds headaches and fevers while curing constipation. The remedy works on kidneys liver and bowels without weakening them and is sold by all druggists in bottles bearing the California Fig Syrup label.
Johann Fuchs of Milltown New Jersey, a sixty-two year old amputee, lost both arms after an accident at Meyer Rubber mills in 1966. He learned to propel a boat with his right arm using a hook and a custom oar rig, while fishing with an eighteen foot rod. He demonstrates remarkable dexterity, handling the boat and gear single handedly and relying on a gun and line technique for fishing as he navigates the river.
A scrambled report describes Calaveras area activity as residents seek two score of precious dust along the shore. A shoreline search near Francisce Debeg is noted as part of the effort.
A railroading worker describes a social type he calls a mental traveler or railroad literature fiend. These people study timetables pamphlets and excursion books to discuss hotels sights trains and routes without visiting the places, treating such literature as an intoxicant.
A fragmented poetic piece describes a night vigil in a dark forest. It mentions a strange giraffe creature, distant sounds, and eerie natural imagery. The text blends surreal scenes with references to trees, saplings, and shadows as if observing a living landscape.
A murky rumor in Washington centers on Miss Brice, daughter of Obie Betliter, and her alleged liaison with Mr. Herre Outrai Bax. The chatter involves diplomatic circles, family ties, and mentions a fire-related incident tied to the party line, with various named figures and a web of speculation.
The report relays gossip about Hevery Mo Sterrey earning £2006 yearly on duty in Africa and £1000 in Europe, a disputed legacy of 24500 to Harry George, and Maurie Carts’ February 6 death. It recounts George W Cable’s anecdotal tale at Firrsboxe with audience laughter and requests for autographs, showing a lively street-level snapshot of era manners.
If no renunciation is filed, Charles Collins the Indianapolis newsboy adopted by Thomas Dorris in 1889 and Fannie Brown his niece may become heirs to Dorris estate. Collins reportedly fell from favor with Dorris, leading to questions about his inheritance rights. No renunciation papers are on file in the county records.
Feure ap Ferty Kinser Mo oRetty Peure the new French presi dent. Jg gf fuerly riser He Is ep et five Geloek studying at that early Poou the papers. M. Carnot got up at eight and worked late. Castriel-Perios usually rise at seven and walked in the garden.
The piece describes amethyst crystals, noting they are rock crystal treated to violet shades by iron and manganese. It claims a new popularity for amethyst arises because it loses its color at a certain point.
Fragmentary OCR yields a brief note about exploring feasibility of cutting sections. No clear event, person, or organization is identifiable.
A Quebec statute proposes reviving a curfew bell system to regulate children after dark. The measure allows villages to pass laws enforcing nightly curfews and to ring a bell during the curfew period. Observers question enforcement and note the broader debate on child safety and public order.
Fragments describe landlords, tenants, rents, and a concert idea. mentions a land, purchase money, and references to individuals, outfits, and dubious medical claims. The text is garbled with unrelated insertions and likely promotional material. No coherent event or outcome is evident.
Fragmentary OCR text presents medical or pharmaceutical terms and unclear phrases. It mentions pills, excellence, mind, eyeing, digestion, and various garbled terms, suggesting a medical or health note with uncertain wording. No clear event, person, or organization is established.
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