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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 16, 1886
Page
8
A cautionary editorial urges vigilance against solitary vice among youths. It extols talent and intellect that could influence senates and art, warning that the habit leads to untimely death, urging readers to seek help and avoid temptation.
Married persons or young men contemplating marriage are urged to seek relief from nervous debility or other disqualifications. Patients may confidently place themselves under the care of Dra. PF and HM, trusted physicians, and rely on their honor and skill.
The article warns that sexual excesses ruin health and marriage, describing weakness, nervous irritability, dyspepsia, heart palpitations, and constitutional debility. It claims vitality can be restored by cure, portraying improper indulgence as causing lifelong decline leading to death.
Citizens warned about health harm from inexperienced practitioners who administer poisonous compounds and keep patients under care month after month, urging immediate action to seek proper treatment or report the risk.
Graduates of a leading American college report astonishing cures for ringing in the head and ears, insomnia, heightened nervousness, fear of sounds, frequent blushing, and occasional mental derangement, all treated with immediate relief.
The doctors address injuries from improper indulgences and solitary habits that ruin mind and body. They warn of back weakness, headaches, dim vision, loss of muscular power, heart palpitations, dyspepsia, nervous irritability, digestive derangement, debility and consumption.
Washington reports July grain conditions with winter wheat down from 92.7 to 91 and spring wheat from 98 to 83 due to heat and drought. Corn remains variable with heavy western gains but midwest and eastern states facing wet weather, plant rejections, and uneven stands. Insect damage limited though chintz bug appears in the west. oats and rye also decline while barley holds. A 1300 mile Dakota to Minnesota survey notes severe rainfall deficits and bleak crops except near St Paul.
Aberdeen resolutions urge the next territory legislature to back farmers aims including a people elected railroad commission with power to set maximum rates, tax reform on corporate and mortgage property, anti usury measures, and passes ban. The Minneapolis Messenger notes the Grand Army of the Republic context.
A Minneapolis Tribune report recalls how Sam Jones was secured at Red Rock last fall. The group refused to name a price, but discussions led to a liberal payment and a donation to his orphans' home, with Mrs Jones also invited for next year.
Forest fires burn in Michigan and drought pushes grain prices while Monmouth Park races continue. A camp meeting in Clear Lake Iowa and good Red River Valley crops are noted. Heavy rains hit the Black Hills and Ellendale. Congressman Cole of Maryland dies in Washington. Cool northwest wave intensifies. Duluth hotter than New Orleans. Yellowstone Park improves for tourists. Beaver named GOP governor candidate in Pennsylvania. Kentucky militia to quiet anxious Rowan county. Cholera rages in Italy. quarantine at Alexandria. Ohio Republicans accuse Senator Payne of bribes. President invited to G A R encampment in San Francisco. Three conservatives to face trial for Dublin Catholic procession attack. Tibbits family birth in Nebraska. Bismarck debt proposal defeated 130 to 115. Wales Scotland urged duty. England to learn slowly. Baltimore father and son murder case. Beecher to lecture in England July 19 at Exeter Hall. French chamber shot misses president. no injuries. Poet Paul Hayne dying in Georgia from brain clot. McRae bill to grant settlers extra rights. Donnell nominated for Congress on 112th ballot. Occonto strikes a rock and sinks near Watertown. Montreal police deny young girls sent to Chicago.
Jack Lambert a printer was executed at Charleston in front of thousands for the murder of Dick Wilson, committed a year and a half ago. Pensions to soldiers for year ending June 30, 1886 exceeded 1885 by 8.6 million, while department expenditures fell by 16 million. The thirteenth national conference of charities and corrections will meet in St Paul January 15 to 21. Western Texas suffers unprecedented drought with cattle starving and farms being abandoned. Ex President Arthur named president of Arcade Railway board. Arthur improving and set to drive the Broadway underground railway project.
An advertisement seeks energetic agents across the United States and Canada to sell a high merit article with over 100 percent profit. It promises exclusive county rights, refunds if targets aren’t met, and high commissions, urging readers to mail three one cent stamps for full circulars from Rennsner Manufacturing Co at 116 Smithfield St Pittsburg Pa.
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