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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Kimball Graphic
Location
Kimball, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 29, 1890
Page
4
Fragmentary verse about Trish Catlin near Kinvara in May. Phrases recall an old plaid shawl and a plea to gods for protection. The text weaves names and imagery of travel, wealth, fame, and longing with a lyrical, searching tone.
An engineer recounts a nocturnal encounter with a mysterious man in a canyon near the Little Colorado River while surveying a route for the Atlantic and Pacific. The man claims a buried silver mine and asks the engineer to bring back a partner, revealing a silver ore and a fatal past event involving a man named Jack Long. The tale ends with shocks about a dead man and a claimed ghostly presence.
A tense trek up a mountain follows a warning about Jack Long and a prospect. The narrator and an ally plan to verify a claim by inspecting a silver mineral ledge, with the group preparing to proceed at dawn and testing whether the stake will fund independence.
Ida Lewis, famed lighthouse keeper at Lime Rock, is described as a vigilant, capable woman who maintains the light with precise routines. The article portrays her duties, daily weather logs, and the high stakes of guarding lives, noting a yearly salary of 750 and no coal allowance.
A windtow on Fulton Street New York shows a Japanese fly rod eight feet long tapering from thick butt to fine tip with whalebone tip and a tiny yellow fly at the end hiding a barbless hook. The rod, made in Japan, is part of a Japanese specked line used for minnows, valued as delicacy by locals. A Babylon collection in London reveals ancient tablets including a 2200 B.C. pair showing a class of men paid to obtain children for adoption by wealthy citizens. An iron deposit is found in Tulare county California.
In the Boston Courier, summer travel buzz centers on hotel costs and food quality, noting widespread complaints about meals and prices. The piece muses on cookery's influence on national character, comparing French culinary prestige with English and American diners and recalling several vivid, if rough, experiences at hotels and inns across Europe and New England.
Charles P Orth, a young inventor at 88 St Clair Street, unveils a clock driven automatic ignition device for fires. The system uses a cheap clock and battery to heat a wire under a stove, igniting kerosene ready for morning cooking routines. The innovation aims to automate fire lighting at set times, costing little and demonstrating practical use.
A column mix covers the silver market debate, bullion and coinage theories, and general economic speculations. It also surveys Buenos Aires opera boxes, Appalachian quarries, and a zoological society talk on domestic dogs. Jewelry, orchids, and jewel copying weave through discussions of value, craft, and novelty.
A fragment from St. James's Gazette recounts amusing tales about old folk discussing former spouses, noting their pride in marriages past. The bits reveal playful quips about multiple partners and humorous memory lapses, with lively dialect and bawdy wit.
A physician recounts case studies on ear drum issues and hearing restoration. One patient improved hearing after removing ear drum blockage while another case involved dramatic powder delivery through the ear, with outcomes explained by science. A separate incident describes a train mishap with panicked passengers and improvised rescue measures.
Drs Crowell and colleagues investigated lead service pipes in Tustin and found that water contact with lead can raise salinity and release harmful salts. Surface coatings may protect pipes, but they fail during morning use when water is drawn. The study questions chemical exposures from lead piping and suggests iron pipes with protective coatings as safer alternatives.
A garbled historical newspaper fragment discusses a fictionalized account titled The Light of the World. It references Jesus Christ, Pontius Pilate, Mary Magdalene, and early Christian themes, but the text is badly corrupted with numerous misspellings and unclear narrative threads.
A woman in Perrysburg or shitewlere behaved oddly on a street yesterday near Wy earner. A male passenger, seated beside her, challenged the scene as she flirted with a passerby. Onlookers snickered while a heated remark sparked a tense moment amid the crowd.
A fragmentary story describes a group of twenty five Dunkards and a telegrapher. The narrative weaves through railway travel, religious tone, and a tense confrontation on a train. It references Homer Toored and various local figures amid era details and odd dialogue.
An advertisement extols Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for consumption and lung diseases. It claims a guarantee and money back if not beneficial, highlights absence of alcohol and sugar, and asserts suitability for adults and children. It urges readers to compare with other remedies.
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