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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1894
Page
2
The readable lines refer to weather terms in a jumble of characters. Mentions of wind, rain, and temperature appear amid garbled text. No clear events, places, or names are identifiable from the OCR fragment.
Sailors aboard the Sintram present Captain Karkhorn with a silver speaking trumpet after a voyage to the East Indies. A grampus and odd sea sounds trigger a morale boost, a harpoon scare, and a trumpet mishap when Joe Haskins knocks it overboard. The crew's gesture honors the captain's leadership amid the voyage’s trials.
A narrator visits a cabin and encounters a woman unsure if she is a grass widow or a day widow. She recounts Bill fleeing with Sam Medderses’ wife while Pap, Sam, and her brother Jim pursue him. The narrator leaves before a gunning party returns, unsure of the widow’s status.
The catacombs once drew daily visitors to Paris but accidents prompted limited access during the year. Ventilation relies on holes to the upper air, with 4,000,000 remains housed in a vast network of numbered passages resembling a city. The US census lists 12,691,052 families in recent figures, up from 9,948,410 in 1880.
A partial clipping notes topics of the times and testing items with scattered figures. It mentions travel miles and segments tied to a special day event and references distances and dates in a fragmented style.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions bars, themes, and notes with unclear names and numbers. The readable words reference pret, bet, new prarer, six, and silr themes, but no coherent event or identifiable entities emerge.
The piece notes that figures labeled as cranks in their era, such as Gallilen Slam, Mecormiczs, and Morse, later gain immortality in history. It reflects on perception changing after death and the enduring value of controversial thinkers.
The article notes a wrongful arrest of an innocent man amid a prison revolt. It argues the moral is the need for restraint and caution to avoid placing the innocent in State Prison.
The report notes seven of seventeen transatlantic cables are operational while ten have failed from various causes. With each cable estimated at 22,000,000 dollars, the total irreclaimable investment amounts to 220,000,000 dollars buried beneath the ocean.
Two American sailors were killed and eaten by natives on Tiburon Island in the Gulf of California. The State Department is pursuing punishment for the hungry Indians, as efforts to secure justice continue.
The piece notes that Columbian stamps are obsolete and unused by the public. It remarks that a few insist they were superior, but most people accept their retirement and are content to let them fade away.
The Kansas City Journal condemns would be bombers and murderers urging quick capture and long penitentiary terms. It notes U S forces at Bluefields disabling Nicaraguan despotism by cutting off customs duties while American merchants suffer only Mosquito shrimp payments under Sicayo. The Marblehead gunships guard the river mouth to deter port closures and protect commerce.
The text alleges that a Wild West show's manager on Staten Island is implicated in stealing a pug dog and using it as a centerpiece in an aboriginal banquet. It adds commentary on sleep and good conduct as life’s true secret, citing the Atchison Globe and urging proper behavior for future success.
A plan ties a policeman's salary to contingent factors, highlighting fiscal policy and workforce incentives. Details remain fragmentary but indicate a structured approach to wage variation based on specified conditions.
Receipts describe a disturbance in which law officers detained several individuals after a noisy confrontation. The magistrate and town marshal oversaw initial arrests and the incident led to multiple days of lackluster mood among involved parties.
A fragmentary reminiscence recalls Evarts and Lord Coaveridge jousting over feats of throwing money and a sovereign. The exchange pivots on throwing distances from Potomac to Atlantic, with Coleridge’s quip sharpening the joke and leaving Evarts with the sharper compliment.
The author praises Carnot as a reliable middle-class leader who steadied France amid Boulangism and imperialist threats. Despite scandals, his diplomacy and colonial expansion showed strong governance, and his assassination did not topple the government, making his re‑election seem likely if he had survived.
The narrative recalls Capt Charles Townley, a Queen's messenger, who carried a crucial dispatch from London to Stamboul during the Hungarian exile of Louis Kossuth. He rode 820 miles in 131 hours from Belgrade to Peru, a feat praised in Parliament and tied to British diplomacy against extradition pressures from Austria and Russia.
A wood dyeing method popular in Germany and Bavaria has been successfully tested by a Canadian lumber firm. The report notes experts say many people advocate for all parties involved.
A narrative describes a giant wisteria vine coiling around an elm on a hill in Norwich. The vine wraps the trunk with three intertwining strands, cutting into the bark and choking the tree as it climbs toward the crown. The elm shows stress, with scorched lower limbs and pale foliage, and is expected to die within a year if unchecked.
Historic medical notices recount spontaneous human combustion tied to extreme alcohol use. Victims allegedly lose body fluids to alcohol, enabling ignition by vapors from the skin or breath. Flames spread rapidly, black smoke fouls objects, and burning often leaves skeletons reduced to powder.
The San Francisco Chronicle notes a small device created by a Japanese inventor to spray fine dust into an attacker’s eyes from ten to twelve yards. The dust blurs vision for about twenty minutes but does not cause lasting injury. The article adds the weapon could be turned on its user, and quips that an umbrella is the only fit summer wear.
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