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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Examiner
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Oct 18, 1899
Page
6
A vivid account recalls a brutal encounter between a bull and a grizzly in the northwest. Amid blood and dust the bull drives off the bear then succumbs to injuries as the fight ends in a tragic display of ferocity.
A chaotic, heavily garbled account mentions Doyle a 14 year old boy and his elder brother George, with references to a market, a bakery, and a dairy box. The text hints at theft, betrayal, and community figures, including a Mrs Wiggins and others, amid a confusing sequence of actions and nearly indecipherable names.
Washington prepares a national welcome for Admiral Dewey with a simple dignified ceremony. A jeweled sword voted by Congress will be presented, and officials from the government will attend as the Manila hero returns to the American people. The date, likely October 2, depends on New York ceremonies.
A vivid, first person account recalls a dramatic fallback when a bull and bear collide. The narrator describes a sudden collapse, blood and pain, then a swift death as predators converge on the scene. The herd flees while eagles and wolves scavenge the mangled carcasses.
Readable text fragments mention a woman and items but lack clear events or specifics to form a factual summary with named entities or concrete details.
The readable fragments present a jumble of words and phrases with repeated nonsensical lines. The piece includes odd spellings and incomplete thoughts that obscure any clear narrative or meaning.
A New York Tribune discussion asks why the wedding ring is worn on the left hand. It cites reasons such as less use reducing breakage and notes historical mentions in the British Apollo of 1788. The text includes varied, partly garbled reflections on customs, origins, and social thoughts surrounding marriage rites.
Among the leaders of the progressive element the midwest is famous, John C Hubinger of Keokuk is a dominant figure in manufacturing finance and philanthropy. Born in New Orleans to French and German parents he moved to Kentucky early and built a wide array of business and civic ventures.
The text argues that true renewal comes from a new courage to face the old city and overcome temptations. It suggests a transformation by declaring “Rebeck, I wake all things new” as a call to make things new in life through a changed heart and actions.
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