Fragmented OCR Note with Unclear Military Context
Unclear readable text fragment shows garbled phrases and possible references to rope veto and society. No coherent event, date, or identifiable entities emerge to establish a factual news item.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 17, 1893
Page
6
Unclear readable text fragment shows garbled phrases and possible references to rope veto and society. No coherent event, date, or identifiable entities emerge to establish a factual news item.
The Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul Railroad gains a three year right of way on ceded Sioux lands near the Missouri, but the road has yet to build. After three years the right of way reverts to the government and lands may open for settlement. Squatters rush 640 acre tracts near the wet Brule Indian Agency filing on ceded lands. Meanwhile Dakota legislators press on with the new assembly, addressing finances and proposed insurance reforms as Pierre sees legislative progress.
Mrs Bligten dies after a brutal July 4 attack by Thompson who killed her after a divorce dispute. Judge Anderson convenes a special term at DeSmit with over a hundred jurors summoned for the homicide trial. Thompson and his wife had frequent quarrels and a farm near Arlington was involved in the divorce settlement.
Report from Yank ton suggests insurance firms plan to challenge payout in the alleged conspiracy to fake banker George R Scougal s death. Proximity of burial secrecy sparks comment while four witnesses saw the body. a 28000 insure amount is central to the dispute.
A.W. Witmanr of Iluron and FP L Soyce of Sioux Falls win their first success in the capitol bond cases. Mrs Schaetzel of Sioux Falls sought to stop the City of Huron from paying bonds and warrants for capitol location wishes. White, a bond holder, had a prior order dismissed without prejudice to a new action. the court set aside that order, ruling White becomes a defendant by appearing and is subject to the court. Judge Campbell sustains the motion by Wilmarth and Boyce.
The Stevens forgery case ended as the jury failed to reach a verdict after three days. Stevens pleaded guilty to one indictment in Sioux Falls for receiving deposits after insolvency, and nine other indictments will be quashed. Bondsmen sought release earlier, and temporary jail time followed.
Was it a Clurder JustAm Winans a farmer near Tenison died from a blow to the head during timber work. A coroner's inquest led to Clark Winans being arrested on murder charges. The feud stems from their father's estate with claims implicating Clark per a prior statement by Josiah Winans. Evidence of a struggle and a fractured skull are noted.
Private letters from Washington claim Congressman Pickler’s timber culture bill will pass the Senate and become law soon. Senator Pettigrew’s favorable stance is praised by his supporters across the state, and Senator Kyle appears inclined to vote for the measure with Pettigrew when it comes to a vote.
A band led by Two Strike killed four white cowboys at a cabin near White Clay, with two Strike wounded and later died. Police under Capt. Brown dispatched twelve officers. a skirmish followed, two Strike's party dead and another son wounded. Names include Bennett Royce and youths Kelly and Bacon. Captain Brown stations fifteen police. Dr. Eastman departs. tensions rise among agency residents and neighboring Brule.
A Big Four passenger train from St Louis derailed one mile east of Pana due to a broken rail at 11:10 PM injuring thirty one passengers. Baggageman Charles Ressler of Indianapolis killed. one corse cremated. Mrs Laughlin and four Laughlin children among the injured. Ohio and Mississippi Railroad sent two cars to evacuate passengers to Pana.
Congress completes the electoral vote count with Grover Cleveland named President and Adlai Stevenson as Vice President for the term starting March 4, 1993. The ceremony draws a large Capitol audience as officials announce the official state by state tally and the vice presidential result.
The Dakota Legislature reports morning and afternoon sessions with bills on livestock protection veterinary duties and fish wardens, tax exemptions, and interest rate limits. Other actions include medical practice regulation, pharmacy law, U S senator election by popular vote, and school superintendent elective status.
A Mussulman candidate enters the race for a Legislature seat in Cape Town as the first non European contender since the Cape Constitution grant. Mrs Emma P Ewine of a New York sanitarium claims she fed fifty students at 9 cents a meal and asserts the meals were good and the students grew on them.
A compilation from Harper's Young People shows how children misinterpret topics like Education and Julius Caesar. Readings tilt toward comical misstatements about Whale ships, Ethelred, Joan of Arc, and strange kitchen experiments.
Paris and London papers describe Dr Luys at Charite Hospital performing exteriorization of the body. A subject’s corporeal form reportedly transferred sensibility to a water tumbler, causing pain when touched. A negative photograph allegedly carried the subject’s sensation and faint marks appear on the hands.
Mrs James K Polk, a devout Presbyterian, routinely escorted her politician husband to church. Her timely nudges to join services kept Sundays distinct from weekdays and pried apart his circle of companions. The practice became widely known as election time approached.
In a discussion on mental health a traveler’s remark links rising lunacy in Ireland to emigration and loss of the younger, energetic population. The writer notes insanity rates increased from 249 to 459 per 100 000 between 1880 and 1891 and suggests fasting periods may contribute to the trend.
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