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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 09, 1895
Page
3
The article describes a East made ammonia gun for dogs claimed to make dogs sneeze and retreat. It highlights features such as no leaks no spring to press and a range of two to twelve shots from fifteen to thirty feet with one loading. It also mentions microbial studies on digestion and the resilience of microbic organisms in animals.
A 19th century note describes a sawmill ewer with dual edge teeth and gearing enabling bidirectional sawing, plus a paper mill fiber process turning waste into baleable fibrous sheets. St. Paul reports on Amroy B. Smith of San Francisco inventing a steamship propeller promising speeds of 50 to 75 mph with self adjusting buckets and novel shaft bearings.
The article notes renewed controversy over the Woman's Bible linked to Elizabeth Cady Stanton. It highlights Stanton's background from Johnstown New York, education at Emma Willard Seminary, and her long advocacy for women's rights including suffrage and leadership roles. It mentions reactions in newspapers and Stanton's involvement in organizing support for women's causes and war troop actions.
The readable text hints at a physician’s emergent search for light on the topic of bacteria and pathogens. It mentions selective inquiry and a short time frame of about one week, but the fragmentary nature limits coherent conclusions.
A report on Elbert’s ascent of the giant Central African peak Bewennzort describes vegetation from grass and tron at 7 600 feet to dense forests up to 8 800 feet. The upper slopes show bamboo and heather with a persistent wetness, rare birds and animals, and sighting of alpine plants and several colorful birds.
A garbled OCR style note contemplates belief in dystopian excuses and the appearance of a rogue figure. The text hints at satire about perception and truth, mentioning a man and a group named with distorted spellings.
Miss Mary Wilkins secured a prize of two thousand dollars for her detective story The Ghost Family. The tale, praised for wit and persistence, was written despite early handwriting difficulties. Her work, once hindered by legibility, gained recognition after struggles with publishers and a lengthy wait for publication.
A Vogue writer criticizes the new woman and the push for emancipation as it affects marriage prospects. Mrs Ward Howe voices cautious opposition while noting educated women challenge traditional roles and the social pressure on the spinster.
The retirement of Bid ward W. Bemis, political economy professor at Chicago University, follows pressure from wealthy donors including Yerkes and Rockefeller over his stance on labor and social issues. Bemis says he aligns with economists like Seligman Ely Andrews and Walker, while avoiding radical positions, and urges closer university ties to the labor movement and municipal reform.
Arrangements completed for a new service named the American Special Express running next month. It will travel from London to Liverpool in 3 hours and 86 minutes, covering 261 refies at 60 minutes faster than existing express timetables and will connect with transatlantic steamers on the northbound route.
A report stirs sensation claiming Prince Edward son of Prince George and Mary of Teck are next in line to the British throne. Details are unclear as the exact order of succession cannot be confirmed.
A garbled page fragment discusses summer behavior and fashion advice, urging readers to consider clothing appropriateness and social conduct. It references garments, models, resorts, and personal presentation while offering cautionary lines on reading and mental well being. The OCR yields unclear phrases and scattered references to style and propriety.
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