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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
Feb 09, 1894
Page
2
A fragment from a poem by Atanuta Constitution describes a worn little book with yellowed pages. The speaker laments lost light and beauty, hearing memories breathe from the leaves and feeling a mysterious radiance in the room. The text evokes sorrow, tenderness, and a personal, mournful reflection.
A poor fifteen year old timber cutter in Castle Clift dreams of a city and music. When Nettie, the daughter of a visiting gentleman, falls from the cliff edge, Heber saves her with a grapevine rope and a daring climb. The grateful father pledges future opportunity, and Heber borrows a chance to pursue his ambition as a musician.
A Washington News writer records a veteran clerk’s view on hotel guest psychology. The clerk notes strangers act as understudies, with signs like a trunk, bath needs, or price preferences revealing character from entry to counter. Brains are required behind the desk, not merely a diamond shirt pin.
A dentist asserts that women show far more courage and patience than men during dental drills and forceps. He notes many female patients endure acute pain with little or no wince, while many men appear cowardly at the sight of dental instruments.
A collage of religious notes and anecdotes spanning sermons on ancient customs in the East and Western church life. References include biblical parallels with daily tasks, missionary movements, and leaders in Christian Endeavor, plus remarks on Rev. Charles Eckles in Siam, Spurgeon ministry, and debates over Sunday work and mission funding.
A Christian Witness meditation urges zeal in doing good with both hands and not just in church settings. It cites Micah’s warning, praises plain action, and recounts a letter where a naval officer received encouragement to seek a heavenly city. The piece laments half-hearted faith and champions practical gospel living.
The pope’s encyclical urges Catholics to study the Scriptures. Ten thousand attend Sunday services at St Paul’s Cathedral London, with morning and afternoon crowds each week. The religious world reports on fundraising aims and ongoing worship.
An American Analyst essay warns skin diseases, especially scalp conditions, stem from microbes that thrive in warmth and moisture. It blames shared combs and haircutter tools, urges personal sets of razors and brushes, and calls for barbers to disinfect hands and tools before service.
The essay discusses how strong habits shape life and character and warns they can obstruct progress by making change seem repulsive. It notes that forming good habits is essential to ethical living but cautions against habits becoming so entrenched that improvement becomes impossible.
A western journalist publishes an heiress directory listing names ages and incomes of local girls with appearances described to attract gentlemen seeking wives. The piece notes a man who laments others sins, hinting at social satire within the writings.
A Chicago Union Depot scene on Canal Street features a tall paper boy and a ragged rival in a quarrel over selling papers. A young beggared child challenges him, gets thrashed, and is counselled by a janitor who teaches that misnaming a rival can cost a fight.
An exposé describes bakers using ammoniacal liquids vaseline and soap in dough to improve lightness and mouth feel. It cites M Crespo and M Herlaut of Brussels noting detection methods and the Belgium Chemist association warning of deceit, with warnings of future food fraud forms.
The passage argues that many women delay marriage due to caregiving duties at home for aged or ill relatives and dependents. It suggests that true love and marriage should override such excuses, declaring marriage a woman's noblest duty guided by the heart rather than duty to others.
Incomplete handbill notes a public sale with scattered phrases about personal conflict and imminent auction. The readable items reference a sale action and the context hints at domestic disagreement, but many words are garbled and uncertain.
The tenth stone of today is prase chrysoprase, once famed as a temptation stone placed with between the carbuncle and jacinth. It is believed to bring good luck to its holder.
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