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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 19, 1897
Page
6
The readable fragments describe a small item tied to Japan and a note about daily or monthly timing. Specific names, dates, places, and clear actions are missing, leaving only vague references to a red object and a mill-related context.
A detective recounts solving a jewelry theft at a society party. The culprit turns out to be General Register, a kleptomaniac and husband of Mrs. Register, who hid stolen items in a safe. The case hinges on a drugged vinaigrette and missing diamond ear-drops, with discreet handling to avoid scandal.
Riis argues that sanitation reform in New York from 1879 improved health, cutting death and infant mortality, even during a record heat spell. Better housing, food, and air reduced heat toll and increased resilience, proving the sanitarian case in light of urban tenements.
Toulouse, chief city of Gascony, boasts an authentic record older than Paris. It sheltered Caesars and predated Christ, Charlemagne prized it as a crown jewel, and its possession sparked fierce wars. The Albigensian reform movement later waged lifelong battles to defend homes and faith, shaping lineages to thrones.
A reader asks about discovering lost tribes of Israel then is urged to advertise for them. The exchange moves to the advertising department on the first floor as a busy editor directs the visitor. An aside notes the Arkansas river derives its name from the Quapapa nation.
Readable excerpts recount Civil War scenes from Utica Globe and Horace Porter. A veteran old man sacrifices comfort for family, a scarred hero’s perseverance, Grants pig pen bivouac, and Sedgwick’s death described with respectful detail.
An account of Helen Keller’s early life and education shows how she, deaf and blind since infancy, learned language through finger spelling and touch. Under Annie Sullivan and in New York and Cambridge schools, she developed speech, began reading lips by touch, studied multiple subjects, and prepared for Radcliffe College.
Three soldiers lie side by side in Mount Moriah cemetery Hen ryville Ind illustrating a family’s strong military tinct. Joshua A McComb born in Ireland in 1745 enlisted early in the Revolutionary War and died in 1814. His son John A McComb fought in the Mexican War and died in 1866. The third grave is James the Mexican veteran’s son who served in the Union Army through the Civil War and died in 1881. two of James’s sons also bore arms in that conflict.
The article explains the carat as about 3 168 troy grains and notes it is divided into four diamond grains of .7925 true grain each. It recounts how differing weights led to a 1871 Parisian jeweler syndicate proposing a standard carat and a subsequent London Paris Amsterdam agreement fixing a uniform diamond carat weight.
A playful clash on the Eastern question contrasts England's shifting posture with a coin toss for war or peace. The column riffs on tea salesmanship, a questionably named Ceylon tea, and a comic panel featuring Bertie and Gertie finishing prayers with a cheeky exchange.
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