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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1892
Page
6
In a quiet Free Library a weary workwoman Naomi Hellyer seeks books about female prisoners while the sympathetic librarian observes town readers and hidden troubles. Naomi reveals her sister is in prison as they form an unlikely bond culminating in a shared walk home and a plea for help.
The article lauds Charles Daubigny for fresh spontaneous landscapes that fuse sense and spirit. It views him as an early impressionist seeking scientific truth through art and argues each work reflects a distinct emotion and inner impulse rather than mere surface realism.
The article describes the vibrometer as a new device to treat deafness by conveying sound via ear mechanics. It cites the phonograph as a precursor and reports remarkable success enabling many patients with long standing deafness to hear ordinary conversation from distance.
A young man was hypnotized during an entertainment in Paris and remained senseless for two days. He was finally brought back to consciousness with difficulty, according to reports from the event.
The article discusses a new Japanese high school where the term high refers to social status rather than education level. The piece notes the campus culture and the implications of social hierarchy among students.
Good Thing reports delivery wagons powered by electricity arriving in London with a green grocer noted as the first user. The column adds a brief remark on thunderstorms, noting they occur most often at sunset.
Mark Twain told a Washington banquet story about four printer’s devils and a long legged stranger. They prank a skeleton for $50, the joke backfires with the druggist’s finances and later odd fates, ending with the druggist forgiving the boys and praising generosity.
In 1855, Longfellow resigned from Harvard and Lowell became his successor and briefly studied abroad. He had told a tale of banks alerting him when his balance neared a set amount and drawing funds without keeping drafts. He returned to America after learning his balance was mischarged due to a clerk’s error.
A critical portrait of Morocco under the sultan describing lack of law, imprisonment without trials, wealth confiscation by force, and widespread hunger. The piece contrasts failed governance with potential riches and waterways that could boost trade, lamenting Tangier’s paralyzed diplomacy and stalled infrastructure.
A New York Sun item recounts a Brooklyn five year old, Mabel Greene, at a window watching a gathering storm. She stays calm as thunder roars and lightning flashes, then quips that God is scratching the sky to light his stars.
Prof O Everett recalls a boyish remark about pride when a woman spoke of her besetting sin. He notes the moment of embarrassment and suggests readers ask themselves what they have to be proud of to spur self reflection and growth.
A drunk beggar known as the terrible Savoyard in Paris collapsed and died after a waitress hurled a glass of water in his face. A doctor testified the death resulted from the shock affecting the brain and nerves.
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