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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1893
Page
2
Readable fragments describe a man named Geiss and a family or group related to sacks or goods. Mentions of a date around 26 and a reference to Teresa appear among garbled words. The text lacks coherent structure but signals a local notice or brief. No clear event or outcome is established.
Fragmentary tale follows Jack and Uncle Sol aboard a harbor trip in a fanover suit. The Spray is seized from Brad and other suspects as a bank will and scheme emerge. Tense confrontation ends with Sol bewildered and plans for revenge, while law and fate loom.
An unclear note discusses leaving the country and the possibility of sue or return. No concrete names or dates are legible to identify entities or actions.
Curious carvings by Haida craftspeople are highlighted in Raia-Ay, detailing totem poles and their meanings. The article describes the artistry, techniques, and cultural context, noting the carvings’ prominence in local discussions and exhibitions.
Fragments describe a meeting or event with mentions of Grant and Wes, hotels, a man who attended, and a young person. The legible parts imply a shared wit and an interaction at multiple venues, though details are unclear.
Fragmentary text indicates rising costs in labor and ice supply, with reference to wages and rest price changes. Details are unclear, but it notes labor effort and price shifts affecting the market.
Paper Belting of Lowell asserts a power three process can produce belt material that remains tooth durable against wear on a given day.
Fragmentary OCR mentions despatches to Bazaine and reference to routes and a native of Ajac witnesses. The text is garbled and lacks coherent events or dates.
The fragment references a watch and a potential ward between two parties. It hints at a sale or transfer but lacks clear names, dates, or obligations. The text is too incomplete to determine a definite event or outcome.
Fragmentary note discusses longevity and fate with disjoint phrases and unclear references. No clear people places or events are identifiable from the readable text.
A London Tid Bits note describes a trick where a shilling hung by thread inside a glass pendulum marks time. By watching the coin strike the glass and aligning with the hour, an observer can tell the time with repeated, unbiased trials.
The name America for the new world emerged from Waldseemüller’s 1507 St Die volume. Editions at St Die and St Jean de la Place are rare with Lyons possibly the rarest. The earliest map to label the land America appears in the 1560 Viennese woodcut Typus Orbis for Johann Singrenius, depicting a four island continent with a Latin inscription referencing Columbus and a Castilian empire.
Mrs Connois seur notes Her Sopolisbie will perform at the academy of music tonight. Mrs Parvenue calls him a fiddle master piece and mentions a Stradivarius valued at 35. Rumor says the instrument came from the continent a year ago. Conversations drift to cholera and forest places as Mrs Misseur sits in black and yellow.
Experiments at Leete show adding one half grain of alum per gallon cuts microbes by about 89 percent. Alum has been used to purify water on a large scale in America, producing an absolutely sterile liquid after 34 hours of agitation, with initial counts up to 120 microbes per cubic centimeter before treatment.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a Buffalo Courier treatise on men and crooked deals and a Glens Falls Republican line about freedom and virtue. Phrases discuss mind and honesty in transaction, but text is garbled and partial.
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