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This newspaper page contains 20 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dillon Tribune
Location
Dillon, Montana, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1888
Page
4
A Guatemala travel note critiques a Central American kitchen run by an Indian woman, detailing rude meals, improvised cooking, and the dangers of emigration life. It contrasts hotel fare in Guatemala City with outlying towns and explains local beverages and the making of chocolate from cacao beans. The piece reflects traveler impressions and exoticizes local cuisine.
Fragmented OCR text discusses Turkish baths and trade, mentioning baths, a year, and references to readers peripherally. It contains numerous garbled phrases, names, and incomplete sentences, making a coherent summary difficult.
The article describes a painting showing a swarthy Indian rajah laden with jewels beside a tall Englishwoman in pink. It notes the couple are real people and references an English chemist daughter and a governor’s daughter who married the sheikh of Gran, with complex lineage and succession details in Morocco.
Sam Harrison a man described as a glass eater has been admitted to Bellevue hospital with stomach distress. He performed a deceptive act by chewing and swallowing a goblet made of a brittle glass-like substance, which appeared genuine to spectators. The fake goblet caused severe illness and was blamed for his condition.
A New York publication notes a fashionable hostess promoting alternative dining implements, such as jeweled miniature dagger forks, arguing ordinary knives and forks belong to bygone social scenes. She questions traditional table habits and reflects on changing dining customs.
A fragmented notice mentions works titled The American work of Hetica and The Lamplighter among a list of books. It references sales, editions, and a success list with typos and unnamed publishers or events. The source quality is unreadable in parts.
A sketch of prairie homesteading contrasts dugout dwellings built into hillsides with sod houses. It notes porches, roofs, and front walls forming makeshift abodes while communities gather for dances and debates, praising frontier adaptability and ventilation despite dust.
In a Century article Lucius Pitkin describes potent disinfectants using mercuric chloride copper sulfate and iron chloride. Solutions AL and A are prepared for general disinfection and surface cleaning with cheap strong formulas for household use and fumigation guidance for spaces and items.
A retrospective notes Michigan fifty years ago when price rise via land rush fed speculation. Government land offices drew crowds as money and banknotes vanished into junk, with the Bank of Sandstone issuing odd payments in tools. Panic followed with specie shortages and bank failures, leaving banks with inadequate gold and silver.
A geuned photographer Terr Ottomar Ansehil developed plates more sensitive than standard, using a 1 400 speed. A strong lens yields images about 716 of an inch high and broad. Enlarged to half an inch on glass, a 24 frame series records animal motions on a Ceissler tube for large-screen reproduction.
The administrator Adena Mont seeks desert land patent action dated Nay 1283. Proceeding held before the probate judge at Mesverhead County on the date stated. Witnesses Daniel W. Note James Nestarty Med Rock John Bissiek Joseph Co Meter Mason 35 in S W Laneattiany.
Moudoo Arcoitage of Beaverbeit County serves notices of intention to file final proof for desert land salvage. Hearing set before Judge Henry Melton at Dithan on September 26 1885. Witnesses listed include Joseph Shincherver Augustus J. Giraveter Curt Thomsen and Charles McCarloch.
Notice is given that the following settler has filed an intention to make final proof to establish his claim and that said proof will be before the proper officer at a specified place on a given date. It lists witnesses and the land to be proven for cultivation and residence as part of a preemption claim with names including Michael O’Tim and others, in a formal government notice of record.
The clerk of the district court in Dillon Montana announces a legal action involving Mary O Sentien and Ellen Jolie Phaben. The notice lists dates and locations in Dillon and references certification and approval steps for the case, with further action required by interested parties.
Reading like a legal notice the document states a forthcoming probate hearing to be held in Dillon Montana with a deadline before the county head county. It lists dates and names such as Langhorne Register and references to the Protate Jude and Meaver headcounty. The text mentions nest dates including November first and includes scattered references to applications and notices in a formal public notice style.
OCR fragment mentions various names and terms such as Phebe, Meeetana, Shera Nel, Spode, Phetret Gaurt and Ot seie, with scattered place hints like Helens and Mont. The readable text appears as garbled names and locations, suggesting a fragmented public notice or listing.
John Dakin of Dillon Montana filed notice of intention to make proof on desert land entry four section township range description in Beaverhead County Montana before the probate Ridge at Beaverhead County Montana at Dalton Montana on the Sunday of October. Witnesses named to prove the complete indication and reclamation of said entry include George M. Wilson Frank Sprinkle Jolie A Smith and others from Jefferson County Montana.
Native for Final Proof notices a settler named on a Beaverhead County claim in Dillon Montana seeking to prove continuous residence and cultivation of the land. Witnesses listed include residents from Montana and nearby towns as required by probate records.
The readable fragments list places and groups such as Argenta ABCEL Niopit Vas and WL tonners with scattered references to dates, sites, and events. Context is unclear but hints at a regional notice page with multiple entities and locations.
A scrambled OCR fragment mentions names and places in unclear order. The readable parts suggest a brief item or notice but no coherent event or action is fully discernible. No dates or organizations are clearly established.
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