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This newspaper page contains 16 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
6
Noth ary Rhy and Casey ith appear in fragmentary text with unclear context. The readable parts show garbled names and oblique phrases, offering no clear event, date, or organization to summarize.
The readable parts mention Ben G Harm and Shionab with fragmented phrases. No clear event, date, or entities to summarize into a complete news item.
Disjointed text fragments mention names and locations but lack clear events or context. The readable items hint at persons and places such as Le Peres and Maslority, yet no cohesive action, date, or outcome is evident. Further source clarity is needed to produce a factual card.
The fragment appears to name individuals and entities but lacks a clear event or context. No coherent reportable fact emerges to form a proper summary card.
Fragmentary text mentions a seat, a roid ving, and someone who sold something and reeled in red. Readers should note the garbled phrases imply distant references or misreads from the page. No coherent event or names are recoverable.
De la Tour Samuel recalls his hunt for Saint Gery and the letters that reveal a murder by materialized spirit. Roger confesses how he and the Marquis used Aurore’s hair to restore reason, ending with Aurore’s withdrawal to a convent and Saint Gery’s downfall.
While studying at the University of Glasgow Thomas Cambell shared rooms with an elder brother whose sharp wit was a severe critic. He received a set of verses at breakfast and, after reading them, was told they lacked fire. The paper was then tossed into the flames twice as the poet struggled to rescue it.
A Shanghai letter in the New York Sun reports Viceroy Li Hongzhang’s drive to modernize China’s navy and arsenals. Foreign drillmasters aided reform, ships built at Foochow, and gunners praised for accuracy and discipline.
At Waterloo a wounded Highland sergeant falls in a ditch. A comrade lifts both the flag and wounded man, prompting the attacking enemy to cheer Bravo Ecossais. Later, near Soissons, villagers share bread and allot a cow to feed marching soldiers, the old woman offering her last asset.
Brooklyn Eagle laments the eradication of white herons for aigrette plumes. It notes 70,000 birds supplied to New York dealers over four months from a single village. Celia Thaxter is quoted about beauty fading with the birds’ deaths and praises birdless bonnets as a sign of good taste and empathy.
The Mayor refused to spare the cow but the artillerymen halted execution and declared they would fast on Friday. The cow was returned to the old woman who fed it with tears of joy and gratitude.
A discussion on elephants in must and its dangers. It notes that male elephants are prone to sudden madness with premonitory signs, while some are surprised by it. Cites a Lucknow commissariat elephant that killed civilians and was executed by European shooters after breaking from lines.
The piece argues child labor has grown to alarming levels but gains in legislation and inspectors show progress. It cites Mrs. Willoughby on wages driven down by child labor and notes that banning it could raise wages and improve workers as consumers. It cites 18th century England as a cautionary lesson.
A Buffalo Express quip compares a woman's shopping rush to a man’s drinking spree. Two women enjoy a bargain day on a downtown tour. The Pretty Woman admits vanity and mounting bills as she plans a hair appointment after purchases. The observer remarks on the fragility of private judgments in public.
The Pantheon on Saint Genevieve's Mount in Paris houses Carnot's remains and stands as a national monument under the minister of fine arts. Its Greek cross plan features a grand portico with fluted columns and a 129 foot wide pediment. In 1871 Communists built barricades here and nearly used gunpowder stocks to destroy the area before a rapid red-legs assault saved the city landmarks including the Louvre.
The article notes mud and brick houses in Chinese villages with single doors and no windows, inner light courts, thatched eaves, and no steeples creating monotony. It lists six assassination attempts on Queen Victoria from 1840 to 1872, naming several attackers and dates.
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