Clin icate nder i hert lous thi in
Readable fragments describe a medical scene with uncertain phrasing. No clear names, dates, places, or events emerge. The article offers only partial context and lacks sufficient facts for a fuller summary.
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Articles on This Page
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 23, 1894
Page
6
Fragmentary OCR Summary Card
A partial readable snippet mentions Jeutli nyel and Jaces gil with unclear actions. The fragment hints at a padly ating child and yesterday's goud jullet but lacks coherent details or identifiable entities to form a fuller record.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jaces Gil
The Changed Home Chapter II Continues
Cuthbert Plumley visits Dr Winter and encounters a transformed Blondel Parva home and a radiant Jane Copcutt. The German metaphysician and a clocklike fright drive him to fear madness before Dr Winter reveals the dramatic return of Jane and the renewed bond between them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sam
Plumley
Winter
London
Blondel Parva
Giles
Colenso
Cuthbert Plumley
Paper-Covered Novels and a Thrifty Book Trade
A New York dealer profits from used paper-covered novels bought for 30 cents and sold for 35 with a read-back exchange plan. Books cycle through buyers, yielding small profits while popular titles favor love stories and dime novels. The shop holds about 8,000 such volumes, many stacked in back rooms, with a repair area noted. Also included is a historical note on red coral’s ancient esteem and varied uses across civilizations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Huxley
Tyndall
Emerson
Swineburne
Old Cap Collier
Gaboriav
Fergus Hume
Conan Doyle
Zola
A. C. Gunter
Sylvanus
Cobb
Luchéss
Spain
Pity for the Blunder and the Railroader
A railway worker recounts a fatal blunder and the remorse that follows. He recalls a freight brakeman who once opened a switch for an express train, risking lives, and the engineer who saved the day without reporting it. The tale argues officials show mercy while the public demands punishment, highlighting imperfect reliability in all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ale
Stomach blows urged as boxing self-defense tactic
Ned Donnelly lectures a Washington Post writer on street fighting tactics advising to target the stomach rather than the head. He claims a well-placed stomach blow often ends a fight quickly and notes no foul unless below the belt while acknowledging risks and the need for training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ned Donnelly
Washington Post
Promptness and public property waste in a Liverpool telegraph office
A Liverpool telegraph office incident shows a man filling forms to send a twelve word message and using 146 forms. The piece then urges promptness as a habit essential to efficiency in home, business, and social life, noting its role in saving time for outside work and play.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liverpool
Jersey Mosquitoes Abroad Alarm in Europe Over Bloodthirsty Insect
The Jersey mosquito, famed for summer depredations, is said to have crossed the Atlantic to London aboard ships. Reports describe a large, voracious variety in hotels, provoking alarm among English residents and American travelers alike. A proposed large scale kerosene treatment plan to drown wrigglers in Long Island Sound faced local opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Jersey
England
Europe
Washington Star
Amerfagms
Toto
Long Island Sound
The Emperors Catechism At An Orphan School
Emperor William visits a government supported orphan asylum and school at Heims. A bright child answers questions about kingdoms with vegetable mineral and finally heaven. The scene moves the Emperor to tears as he reflects on belonging to God's kingdom.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William
Heims
Fraulein
Kaser
Kingdom of Heaven
Last Year's Fatalities on the Lakes
Navigation of the great lakes during the season of 1893 resulted in the loss of 128 lives. The number of vessels lost was fifty three, with an aggregate tonnage of 21 258, and valued at 2,0 00. Partial losses by strandings, collisions, and fires bring the total up to 2 112 483. The shallow waters of Lake Erie accounted for nearly half the fires, Lake Huron was second.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plumley
Dr. Winter’s
Dr. Winter
Winter
Jane Copcutt
Jane
Copcutt
France
Angel
Great Lakes
Lake Erie
Lake Huron
New York Tribune
Also Mentioned on This Page
James Payn and
Albert Leonard
Dr. Faustus
Everthing
Iself
Mediterranean
Lord Bacon
Sicily
The
Edinburg Review
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