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This newspaper page contains 24 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
3
Weak readable fragment mentions a death and a flag related event. No clear names, dates, or places can be confirmed from the text. Summarized item notes a fatal incident implied by the fragment.
An unclear OCR fragment describes various disjointed phrases about people, items, places, and actions. The text reads like a garbled page segment with no coherent event or identifiable figures to anchor a full news summary.
A juvenile feature mixes verses about a boy's imagined horses and Uncle Jack, with short items including Henry and John in a field, a dramatic snapping turtle fight in Fisher's Eddy, bashfulness in self introduction, a thieving cat scandal in Pershore road, Narcissus the rooster and humorous animal anecdotes.
A humorous schoolroom sketch shows a boy crying as a rattan falls on his hand while another boy asks to soak a ball harder. The teacher asks Johnny what he would be doing if his mother told him to come home at five, and he suggests swimming or playing baseball.
An Australian maker prints the news of the day on a thin dough paste with chocolate instead of ink. He delivers these edible cakes to customers who read them with coffee before eating.
Brooklyn inventor George Mayr introduces a self generating lamp system for bicycles. A sprocket on the hub drives a dynamo style generator linked to a frame gear train to power an electric headlamp mounted on the bike. A second lamp design combines battery and headlight in one unit.
A compact description explains an improved secondary cell battery that contains no liquid and can be charged by primary cells or via an electric lighting circuit. The lamp resembles an ordinary oil lamp and is designed for bicycle use with potential miner and police adaptations for bright, frequent use.
A new English device automates egg boiling by a five minute timer. Eggs are placed in a tray, set with a pointer, and submerged. when the set time expires the machine lifts the eggs from the water, allowing exact doneness for each taster.
The Market Record notes long cycles of sentiment in wheat prices. It argues price declines reflect surplus demand balance, improved farming methods lowering costs, and that better markets can reappear after periods of low mood.
An old illustrated page explains using a fine needle and thread to cut an apple in half without breaching the skin. A stitch is made under the skin around the fruit, the thread looped back, and pulled tight to separate the apple into two parts without surface signs of a break.
The article notes a six inch triangular dagger used by Cesario in Carnot's murder and traces its origin to Cette, with Guillaume selling it on June 22. It also describes marble production in Germany, detailing how refuse stone is transformed into round marbles through grinding and milling despite minimal waste.
A distressed man enters his friend's clinic seeking relief for misery and admits he is dead broke. The physician checks his pulse with concern while the man begs for money, a plea that ends with the promise of the amount he did not receive.
The Homestead urges immediate action to improve beef cattle quality in the West as a dip in numbers persists. It advises buying a top young bull, selecting the best cows for mating, and feeding well to ensure future prosperity, noting calves mature by 1896 and 1897.
A Detroit man receives a fine hunting dog from a southern friend and soon learns the dog came from Kentucky. The animal acts boldly in the office, panting with tongue hanging out after the hot spell, refusing water, prompting amused supervision.
A Tid Bits anecdote recounts actress Mrs Kelly sharing a story about her tradesman's newborn. His young son inspects the baby, noting lack of hair and teeth, and concludes with a playful jab that the infant is an old one despite being new.
A new French law requires cyclists to attach a metal plate with their name and address to their bicycles. The plate aims to identify riders if rules are violated.
The oldest mathematical book, Papyrus Rhind, written by Ahmes around 2000 B C, survives as a manuscript now housed in the British Museum.
The Faraday ferries newly made Siemens cables across the Atlantic amid rapid growth in the cable trade. With ten existing lines, two more are under construction by Siemens Bros. at Woolwich. The ship lays deep sea segments at seven nautical miles per hour, paying out cable from the stern and buoying shore ends for later retrieval.
A fragment describes the cable ship's hull attachment to the shore to ensure seaworthiness and the crew staying informed of the latest news while crossing the Atlantic.
The piece argues that workers should stay active during business hours to earn their wages. It condemns laziness and deception, equating respect for labor with faithful performance of duties whether one uses a pen or a hammer. It compares employer skepticism of withheld wages to the dishonor of shoddy work and idle behavior.
The American Sheep Breeder urges salt as disease prevention noting healthy flocks on salt grass along the South Atlantic Gulf coasts and Arizona salt brush. Florida ranges show salt crystals on grass near the coast with shepherds reporting robust sheep health, except in rare salt shortage areas where salt sickness occurs.
A seaman in Birmingham England was fined after stepping from an express train at fifty miles an hour and wandering along the foot board. A frightened lady who halted the train saw his face appear at her carriage window.
A physician, after attempting to remove a marble from a child’s throat, left for his office. A police officer, who watched the effort, turned the child upside down and shook it by the heels, causing the marble to drop out.
Alexander Brownite of Tumut New South Wales aged 76 went missing while prospecting in the ranges and wandered eight days without food. He had water and a pipe to smoke and returned to civilization alive though not well.
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