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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 12, 1892
Page
5
A child playing near Proatdong was run over by a heavy truck. The mother refused to allow doctors, and the child was placed in the care of Mrs. Vinten and two others. Friends recount the parents’ belief that God will govern the child’s fate.
Fragmented dispatch describes General Gareta directing forces from MeNiou and MeR Vas toward a rendezvous at a ranch below the ery. General Wheaton orders Lt George Langhorne to lead a detachment of troops to the scene as reports of a band of Poraluitionists and related movements spread across western Missouri and surrounding counties amid winter conditions and violet winds.
Fragmented report outlines the fate of James Vallee and Henry Rowse Vance, cousins tied to a 19th century West Virginia incident. Deputy Sherri Thompson from Payette County is mentioned as the target of a confrontation in Ballwin led by detectives Pelts and Mowery. The narrative includes lynching suspicions and a firefight with officers, with Rowse Vance killed and one cousin injured but escaping.
A scene unfolds as Mrs. We greette the day with her daughter at the amble path to the cemetery. Miss Mitehilh and Tien are escorted by a male, then a struggle erupts. Allee collapses upon the grave as grief overcomes her. The event ends with forceful removal from the cemetery grounds.
A mother and father witness a brutal eagle attack at a rural Minnesota location as two young eagles battle for a five month old baby. The infant is claimed by the birds, then recovered by the father who returns home with the child and the birds. The report notes one eagle was killed during the struggle.
In a case tied to postal law violations, Count Dee Choe of Baden, linked to German nobles and Milwaukee wealth, was accused of fraud after years of wandering with his deserted wife and two children. The couple, once aboard the City of Paris, settled in Tacoma, Washington, before returning to Germany for money. The Count now faces charges and says he can clear his name.
A sensational tale links WW McDonald and others in a scandalous sequence. An erring wife’s jewelry, a young Danker buyer, and a theft arrest drive an auction in a dingy alley in front of a morgue as deputy coroner auctioneers preside. The crowd of pawnbrokers, jewel agents, and clerks watches the sale to satisfy debts, amid a separate storm-ravaged regional update with extensive property damage and weather warnings across Minnesota and nearby locales.
A chaotic report outlines a basketball season amid scattered details. Key figures and teams appear inconsistently, with mentions of Chicago, Minnesota, and Wisconsin venues and a looming series of contests. The piece hints at standings, players, and upcoming matchups, but the fragmented OCR leaves major facts unclear.
The Yankton Weather Bureau station reports a notably dry July with only 1.00 inches of rain for the month. From July 18 to 27 the average high peaked around 62.0 degrees, and only three Julys in nineteenth century records were drier, with heavier rainfall years listed as 1875 5.53 inches and 1879 7.54 inches, among others.
Chancellor Mauck outlines the State University at Vermilion plan for September with increased enrollment, county institute work, and public education outreach. The university music college announces lectures by Prof. H William Doubee and expanded community ties through county teaching and direct outreach.
The Hoie has passed the amended Durborow World's Fair bill by 131 yeas to 83 nays. The bill provides $2,500,009 to the Columbian Exposition on condition doors close Sundays. Speaker signed and sent to Senate as debate continued on amendments and filibuster attempts.
A visiting physician performed a novel blood infusion operation on a pneumonia patient at a Philadelphia hospital with resident staff present. Blood drawn from a district worker, a colored man, was infused into the patient, and early signs showed improvement while the patient began convalescence. The procedure, described as promising by the medical staff, sparked cautious optimism about a potential new treatment for pneumonia.
A fragmented report outlines strong depositor dissatisfaction with a recent examination and the conduct of committee members. It notes claims of biased values, withheld data, and opposition to proposed measures affecting wealth and oversight. The piece stresses public trust erosion and calls for accountability in the process.
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