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This newspaper page contains 24 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Townsend Messenger
Location
Townsend, Montana, United States of America
Date
Jun 10, 1892
Page
2
The column notes the Tocci twins connected from the sixth rib downward and sharing a single pair of legs while each has distinct stomachs hearts and imagers. It mentions Montana pioneer H. Gutherie who recently died and reflects on many early settlers passing away in 1892.
J A MacKnight leads a Montana mining industry project aiming to publish The Mines of Montana. The work needs blank forms completed by mining men and companies to be ready for delivery at the Montana mining congress on July 12.
The nation reported James G. Blaine resigned as secretary of state, with President Benjamin Harrison accepting the resignation. The exchange includes Blaine's letter dated June 4 1892 and Harrison’s formal acceptance. A closing quip notes Columbus and Isabella Club reference in Chicago.
A rattling critique notes twenty Kansas towns with grand opera houses schools and hotels but no residents to occupy them. Fargo and Saratoga exhibit oversized building programs while a lone herder and family mark the remaining population of what once was a city.
Last Sunday the oil region suffered a massive disaster as a cloud burst caused widespread fire and floods. Refineries exploded during the flood, burning oil spread across the water, with casualties and property losses likely in the millions.
A Wilbur Washington girl fell into a badger hole while playing alone. rescuers searched two hours before finding her, only her hat visible above the surface. A later note describes a remarkable gold crystal collection owned by ex Mayor Kleinschmidt, displayed at the First National Bank and planned for Chicago World's Fair.
A Penned montage of humorous clips from Texas and Midwest newspapers. A Austin Water Works clerk rebukes Jones over a “small fish” fee dispute while Mt. Auburn Seminary graduates celebrate year thirteen with a Friday 13 banquet. A Minneapolis oratory prize winner is serenaded by a thousand peers and Utah men debate marriage risk with a highly trained wife.
A Bath dealer finds a yellow perch with eight nails in its stomach. A Parapetroman trains a fly to respond to buzz-27 for sugar. A Lisbon New Jersey turtle farm has a clever turtle named Dick that comes when called. A Granata calf duo learns to pump water themselves. A Greenwich Avenue cat wears false teeth for a year before they fail during a royal moment.
Scraps from the rails note enormous seating capacity for Turorlo cars and penny tolls on the London system. The Canadian Pacific plans world fair exhibits of passenger trains and ocean steamers while a Leconoravy coach set a near 100 mph pace on Reading road. India sanctions its first wholly native controlled railway in Hooghly district. New York reports rail deaths and injuries rising from the prior year.
The article parades diverse figures from royalty and nobility. It notes Susjects of Queen Vic Co Nowrin, Mar Motma as Australia’s leading soprano, Gronor of Wales fond of smoking, Mies Mavor Gonar as a celebrated Irish patriot, Henry Firtoinc Dickens’s son rising as a lawyer, Toxdeke of Richmond as a short peer, and Goodwood's landowner who dislikes racing yet owns the famed course.
Astmprn Canstor reputedly valued at about 15 million dollars plans to donate much of his fortune to charitable works before death. Freprnic Hotrnoox, Vermont war executive from 1561 to 150s, aged 79, remains active as president of the Vermont Savings Bank in Brattleboro. Joseph Medill, Chicago editor, intends funding beds in Paris hospitals for American use in memory of his daughter. An anecdote recalls Cowling and a poet Lyron, with repeated lines from longer poems.
Literary notes report the Cleopatra's Needle obelisk in Central Park New York with a translated inscription. A laxpoxan stole a Burns first edition oil book valued at four hundred dollars and received twelve months of hard labor. Paris plans an English language occult themed paper with Florence Gray as editor. Long pensioned poet Lionel Tennyson donates his annual one dollar to authors in distress.
In famine districts of Russia 24 0 000 people lack food and the Zar faces a vast crisis. The immense wealth and power of the moblem before the czar and the world is laid bare as the number surpasses a third of the United States population. The czar struggles to feed all, yet the root cause remains soil impoverishment, offering little future hope.
Lines from London describe railroads centering in London Loxpon engines and Bank of England acres. Pracans from Africa sell high prices in London markets. About three hundred organ grinders arrive from Italy each June and depart by October. Wales language declines amid a 50,000 strong Welsh colony in London. A new St Pauls clock will have a 30 foot face and a 630 pound hammer.
A notice states a 5 by 10 foot map is available as a premium item. The offer implies a customer incentive or reward for a purchase or participation, though details are sparse.
Trial bottles free at J. R. Weaton’s Drug Deore Laggesiness. Sufferers from La Grippe found it effective with speedy recovery. Guaranteed relief or money back. Try a sample at our expense and learn its benefits for coughs throat and chest issues.
A vintage promotion claims Dr Kings New Discovery cures for throat chest and lungs with a money back guarantee. Trial bottle free at J R Weston's Drug Store and large bottles available.
A collection of brief jokes and witty exchanges from several papers. Remarks cover social theater hats, a dog encounter, a child’s career hint, a real estate line, a temperance barbershop quip, and a rural misunderstanding about lateness with a farmer’s reply.
Acceptable mirrors are now made of treated wood in Germany and polished to shine the silver. A Chicago company forms to supply compressed air as motive power for machinery and aims to offer a practical solution to a nuisance. A Paris glass firm produces porous glass panes that ventilate rooms without drafting. A Mas. INGRAM patents a railway coach arrangement for overnight rest by a side panel between seats. Surat-thon kites proposed to aid distress signaling at sea. Iron sheet can be made thinner than writing paper.
A garbled report notes global curiosities. It mentions cigars for islanders, a rogue physician, infancy pleas at twenty six, pheasant lineages, New Brunswick tax plans on insurers and utilities, and Sanescat operations in Jamin with rapid healing. It clips with fos coral building material from an island near Fiji and its shaping properties.
The readable fragments mention shoe spending totals in the United States, city counts above 1 000 inhabitants, Arizona storms, New Oneaxs covering 227 square miles, average rainfall figures, Carner Col population, and Florida nut trees with references to wrecked vowels and nuts used in the United States.
A Missourian in Moberly showcases a seventy five year old slipper a hundred year old Bible and trunk while New York dealer Roewcext Feuterros owns Columbus era pipe of peace crafted from rare San Salvador bamboo. A veteran in Indianapolis possesses a two hundred twenty nine year old spoon said to be the oldest in the world.
Practical tips advise how to treat fruit stains with hot water and dip coots several times. Freshen flowers with soda in water and store lime in a pantry to keep air dry. Prick potatoes to vent steam and prevent bursting in the oven. Soap for cleaning tinware, wiped dry. Beat egg white with sugar and lemon juice for sore throat relief.
The notice claims years of selling Dr Kings New Discovery for Consumption Dr Kings New Life Pills Bucklin's Arnica Salve and Electric Bitters with universal satisfaction. It guarantees results and offers a refund if unsatisfactory. The text cites strong endorsement by J. Wont of Donggi.
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