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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
Oct 07, 1896
Page
6
An admiring portrait of Madame Laurier wife of Wilfrid Laurier Canada’s premier. The piece highlights her social influence in Ottawa French Canadian society and her role supporting her husband during his leadership and parliamentary life.
In Philadelphia two offenders faced magistrate proceedings for careless riding under the act of March 21, 1866. No person or property was harmed, but penalties could include a fine up to $606 and imprisonment up to five years. The men were held in custody.
The Zerograph, a telegraphic typewriter hybrid, draws strong interest in the country after English reports of its success. It records messages on letter paper at both line ends, functioning as transmitter and receiver, with automatic paper feed and inking. The device writes at the line end as the telegraph works, promising faster business communication and a potential revolution in telegraphy.
In Salem a ceremonial intro lauded Mrs Wilpeani Bryan as the likely future First Lady noting her deep thought and strong attachment to the Howe circle. A crowded platform heard praise as Mrs Bryan addressed residents and the audience made clear a favorable reception for the nominee’s wife.
The text sketches Colonel Clayton and Michael with references to the Army of the Potomac, General Hancock, and General Birney. It weaves in a Mrs Bryan figure reading foreign and domestic topics while noting critical opinions on journalism and public affairs.
The Norwegian bark Julie, stranded near Holyhead, faced mutinous superstition over a captain’s daughter aboard. Miss Nielsen aided by firing a signal cannon and guiding the crew through wreck, as the ship broke apart and only seven sailors survived with the captain and daughter aboard a lifeboat.
A coastal observer records whale feeding in clean water and surface activity. The account notes feeding posture, surface emergence, and occasional exposure of only tails while the head remains submerged.
A Beaver Dam letter reports a mysterious equine illness killing many heavy draft horses in northern Wisconsin over four years. Investigations around Hayward and Clair involve anthrax tests. no Bacillus antrhacis found. Slurry of notes links feed or water as possible causes, with the plant pollen as a suspected factor observed by observers.
The piece portrays Mrs. Bryan as an even tempered, unegoistic woman who focuses on global religious understanding and the justice of Bryan's ideas rather than personal glory. It notes Hawthorne’s influence on literary taste and contrasts Mrs Bryan’s respect for facts with critics’ views.
The text contains fragmented phrases about gratitude and poetry. It mentions McGinnison and Dallas, a street car, and questions about business. The lines appear as scattered snippets rather than a coherent article, with references to a poem and a casual aside on times and history.
Mrs Elizabeth Seward, proprietor and editor of the Stillwater Messenger, is described as a busy woman who also works as a billposter and is said to be the only woman in the country who follows that profession.
In a clipped exchange from the Indisagpeis Journal a young woman questions Popper about his lack of fame. The aging man replies with a wary quip about pursuing risky bets and dubious patent cures.
A Detroit Free Press item quotes a lawyer asking if the client wants two divorces. The response mentions the wife graduated from a cooking school and is pursuing her own work, easing concerns about trouble.
The passage reflects on faith in Christ guiding daily life. It contrasts worldly gain with spiritual purpose, citing Moses, the widow with two mites, and the need to trust Christ. It notes the devil’s misuse of power and the call for a settled principle of living by faith.
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