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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 06, 1894
Page
2
A narrator recalls a childhood bond with Lily, a sisterly figure, and a later confession of love thwarted by social bounds. after a staged death near drowning in memory, Lily and the narrator reunite, and she guides him to faith and betrothal, leading to marriage and shared life.
The fragment discusses farm labor expectations and who will work best for wages. It contrasts married and single workers, noting time use, family duties, and the value of well stocked gardens to landowners. It hints at inducements like housing and plot space around the work.
An essay on the rain or shower bath argues it saves space and time while delivering gentler cleansing. Proponents say public institutions and new houses adopt the system, with examples including a Utica state hospital project and a Demilt dispensary installation.
The readable text shows garbled phrases about a health satellite and numeric codes but lacks coherent facts or identifiable entities. No clear event date location or responsible organization is recoverable from the fragment.
A discussion challenges the common belief that Cleopatra died by dissolving a pearl in wine. It notes pearls dissolve slowly in vinegar and leave a spongey residue, urging examination of long held claims in historical tales.
A writer examines death timing across 2280 cases from a fixed population over several years. He finds peak mortality at five to six in the morning, about forty percent above average, and a trough before eleven at night, around six and a half percent below average. Early morning hours show the least deaths.
The article praises President Cleveland for declining to parade a public notice of the commonmeal army near Washington. It argues military action is unnecessary and that police authorities should handle any disturbance, with DC commissioners directing the army to disperse if needed. The Hastings Herald commentary endorses restraint and local policing.
The sea holds far more salt than land, covering about 73 percent of Earth. If all sea water were processed, roughly 3,400,000 cubic miles contain about 25 kilograms of salt per cubic mile, implying substantial quantities of distilled salt could be obtained.
A visiting minister asks a college student about his curriculum. The reply notes no current curriculum exists, but a wealthy benefactor has promised to build one as fine as any in the country once the football team wins the championship.
Fragmentary text presents an old proverb about laziness and mending. No clear event or identities available.
Washington and Manila observers study earth’s axis to explain long term climate shifts and magnetic needle variations. Projects by geophysicists and Coast Survey aim to determine tilts, with results years away. A separate tale notes a clever boy exposing high liar costs in a grocer’s shop, revealing street ethics and market pricing tricks.
A Spokane bank president, airing with a motorman, disputes a financier label and recounts a tale from Seattle Telegraph. The boss of the streetcar company allegedly advertises for servants on Sundays, with women visiting his house only to leave, boosting fares and annual dividends. The motorman hints the boss will seek the man who told the joke.
A Southern soldier recalls a Dutch Jewish comrade who defies fear with fatalism. The man declares you never die until your time comes and insists fear is pointless when danger comes close.
The article notes whales reach eighty to ninety feet but have very small throats. The common whale cannot swallow a bite larger than a tea biscuit due to the narrow throat, while spermaceti whales have mouths large enough to swallow a mammoth bite.
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