Local notes and harvest talk fill Mitchell news
J T Kearney buys Peck residence lots on east Fifth street. S Wilde refinishes his tailor shop front. Oats and barley harvests show satisfactory yields as work on weed clearance continues. H Perry improves his residence near the opera house. Henry Parry & Co. and John Green of Lisbon Township appear in market chatter. Madison state press meeting prep and Grace church dedication tease local events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. T. Kearney
Peck
East Fifth Street
S. Wilde
Tramps In Town And Local Happenings Reported
Neighborhood notes mention Everitt Smith’s artesian well and HH N Cox repainting his house. Farmers began oats, expect wheat soon. Fraser reports heavy rain near Aurora county. Cal Sanders to visit Iowa then Marion Indiana by September. Odor from north Mitchell garbage piles suggests a dead animal exposure, wind from the northwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Everitt Smith
HH. N. Cox
William Fraser
Aurora County
Seth Sanders
Cal. Sanders
Iowa
Marion
Ind
Mitchell
Harvest News From Towns and Homes
Harvest has commenced with visits by C B Hoppock to several towns Mrs C C Bras visits her parents Mr and Mrs C H Arland Taubman editor of Plankinton was in town last Saturday Lillian Johnston from Mitchell visits grandparents Mr and Mrs Jas Haynes Wm Holmes resumes work on his house and will have a fine residence Scitor Burns and wife return from the White City Mrs Burns healthier since rest Dr and Mrs Rolph visit from Woonsocket with sister from New York state Mr J Thompson of Casey visits brother Pleasure in country harness business partner Thoms on satisfied with business Asa Dodd builds a new house Craig shows a new top buggy Castor completes a near finished house Craig adding to his house Levi Brown returns from Madison Ladies Aid serves ice cream and cake at M I church W A C ice cream social well attended Threshed rye yields eight to fifteen bushels Phillips visits Chi Marshall Pine visits with Ora Sage Indith McClatchie attends Wright School House Sunday school Mt Vernon trip Philip Tobin Sr loses a horse Ernest Neugabauer builds a large barn John Bourett hauling lumber Getlieb Neugabauer loses three horses July poison case Sioux Falls Press Runaway case in Mitchell calls for full punishment
Cholera Reports Suppressed Letter From Rome Says Naples Four Cases
London July 27. A Rome representative reports Naples officials said four cholera cases occurred in early last week. The telegram was never delivered and suppressed. Neither Naples nor Rome papers mention cholera though AP notes outbreak at Alexandria and Piedmont. Choleraic disorders persist at Cuneo as pilgrims are banned and troops enforce the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Naples
Associated Press
Rome
Italy
Alexandria
Piedmont
Cuneo
Cholera at Naples Affects Emigrant Preparations
Assistant Surgeon G B Young reports cholera in Naples with many emigrants preparing for America. Isolation on shore is impossible as authorities refuse detention on board and passengers move from train to ship. Surgeon General Wyman replies to refuse health clearance unless all regulations are met and warns of fines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Washington
Wyman
G. B. Young
Marine Hospital Service
Naples
Genoa Cholera Dispatch Reported From Italy
Minneaplis July 27 A cable dispatch from Assistant Surgeon B W Brown of the marine hospital service Genoa Italy reports cholera prevails in the provinces of Cuno and Alexandria and notes Genoa is suspicious awaiting developments and public health response
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Genoa
Minneapolis
Wyman
B. W. Brown
Marine Hospital Service
Italy
Cuno
Alexandria
Yellow Fever on Board Hannah McLean
Telegr am reports from Assistant Surgeon Giddings at Delaware breakwater say the American schooner Hannah McLean arrived with Havana and Matanzas cargo. Captain died of yellow fever, five other cases on voyage recovered, captain buried ashore with precautions. Vessel held for disinfection and observation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Wyman
Marine Hospital Service
Giddings
Delaware
Hannah McLean
Havana
Matanzas
New Trial Ordered in Nash Trustees vs Minnesota Title Case
In Boston the supreme court ordered a new trial in the Nash trustees case against Minnesota Title Insurance and Land Company. The superior court had ruled for the defendant. Twelve related suits depend on this decision, with over 100000 dollars at stake, arising from alleged false representations of property value in Minneapolis that led to loaned money.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Supreme Court
E. M. Nash Et al
Minnesota Title Insurance and Land Company
Superior Court
Minneapolis
Real Estate Active in North Dakota County Sales
Forman North Dakota July 27 report shows a quarter section in the eastern part of the county selling yesterday for 20 dollars an acre amid ongoing real estate activity despite hard times and money stringency. Several other recent sales have been reported at good figures.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Forman
N. D
North Dakota
Infected Bugs Reported in St Paul Districts
Has the Infected Bugs, St. Paul, July 27. Professor Lugger, the state entomologist, returns from Kansas with a large quantity of inoculated chinch bugs. He will have farmers in infected districts send him jars of bugs, which he will inoculate with the disease and distribute among the infested fields.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
St. Pau
Lugger
Kansas
Stock Exchange Failure Shocks New York Firm of Nicholas Co
H I Nicholas & Co, a prominent Stock Exchange firm, collapsed. Members listed are H I Nicholas, John D Nicholas, Walter C Taylor, and Marcus Meyer. Separate dispatch notes Portsmouth naval welcome planned for the US cruiser Chicago. Currency shipments to the interior totaled 1.5 million dollars by 2 pm, mostly destined for the West.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stock Exchange Failure
New York
H. 1. Nicholas & Co
The
Stock Exchange
H. I. Nicholas
John D. Nicholas
Walter C. Taylor
Marcus Meyer
Nelson's Quick Time at Port Tiano Exhibit Mile
The stal lion Nelson, driven by his owner, trotted an exhibition mile in 1 01 4, with the last quarter in 3 04, achieving a 2 03 gait in Port Tiano Me on July 27.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson
Port Tiano
Amick Cure Reported As Consumption Breakthrough
In Chattanooga Tenn July 27 the city board of health through City Physician Holland reports 11 third stage consumptives treated with Dr Amick medicines have shown dramatic improvement. They have regained appetite, sleep well, no night sweats, cough diminished, and strength returning. Local doctors note similar gains and hail the treatment as a major medical breakthrough.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
OnHaTtanooga
Tenn
Board of Health
Times
Holland
Amick
Cincinnati
Ward’s Island Hospital
New York
the Times
Lloyd Aspinwall’s $60,000 Income Fails To Soothe Forgeries
New York July 27. Lloyd Aspinwall faces forgery charges as prosecutors say his yearly income of $60,000 could not cover life’s needs. He is described as clubgoer, yachtsman, opera fan who may lose luxuries to stave off legal action. Also reported are a Wisconsin horse thief captured in Epworth and a mysterious Burlington shooting killing Mrs. Fritsche, with husband, neighbor, and others detained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lloyd Aspinwall
New York
Young Aspinwall
Supreme Court of New York
Howell Osborne
Court of Last Resort
Osborne
Aspinwall
Dunagan
Wisconsin
Epworth
Delhi
Sherman
Buruington
Leonard Fritsche
Tramps and Trainmen Fight at Vermillion July 27
A rough clash with revolvers occurred between a freight crew and tramps at Vermillion South Dakota. Tramps fired back as the train carried men who were unloaded. fifteen to twenty shots exchanged. No injuries reported.
Levy on 15 locomotives in Union Pacific yards
Council Bluffs Iowa July 27. County Treasurer W B Reed levies on 15 locomotives in Union Pacific yards at the transfer and rounds them to the roundhouse under deputy watch to satisfy 1893 taxes. An unusual meeting of capitalists in Columbus Indiana signs a statement that stockholders worth 4 million pledge personal property to pay depositors in full. The Otis cotton mills in Ware Massachusetts close for a month due to no market. 1750 workers, 50000 dollar monthly payroll. Minnesota State Teachers executive committee selects Minneapolis for December 27 to 29 meeting. William Patterson of Ottawa Ontario dies after being run over by stock car wheels near Dickinson North Carolina.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council Bluffs
W. B. Reed
Union Pacific
Columbus
Ind
First National Bank
Warr
Mass
Otis Company
Dickinson
N. C
William Patterson
Ottawa
Ont
Terrific Main Street Dash by Fire Hose Team
A fire alarm pulled Tuesday afternoon unleashed a drag team driven by a younger Richey brother racing from the lower end of Main Street toward the hose house. The lines tangled under the wagon pole, making any stop impossible until the house was reached. The team roared through Main Street beyond the hennery building, driver keeping to the middle, then returned to town after the blaze was out. A party from the east, seeking a 500 acre farm, noted crops improving on travels north of Fulton. He plans to sell and likely join Hanson county buyers after assessing holdings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richey
Main Street
Hennery
Alexandria Herald
Fulton
Hanson County
Omaha Changes Time For Local Travel Schedule
The Omaha line returns to the old plug time for local trips. The Sioux Falls to Omaha train departs Sioux Falls at 9:00 a.m. and arrives in Omaha at 1:00 p.m. The return leaves Omaha at 2:00 p.m. and reaches Sioux Falls at 6:30 p.m. This schedule runs daily except Sunday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Sioux Falls
Mitchell Republication Clashes Over Furniture Dealers Names
In a letter from the Mitchell Republication the paper criticizes last week's Herald for omitting names and dates in a dispute involving Mitchell furniture dealers. The Republican urges consultation with the dealers before publishing proofs, while promising forthcoming evidence. Grant County Review notes D. W. Diggs registered at the World's Fair and an amused railroader comments on Diggs's financial impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Plankinton Herald
Mitchell Republican
Herald
Mitchell
Grant County Review
D. W. Diggs
Diggs
Negro Miners Headed by Captain Cleary Factor in Strike
WEIR City Kan July 27 An interesting fact about the coal miners strike is that imported negro workers from Alabama and Tennessee are under military discipline. Confined in a stockade they are disciplined for mutiny, with Captain Cleary of St Louis in charge. He drills them and warns they may soon have to fight, showing the men understand the situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Cleary
Weir City
Kan
Alabama
Tennessee
St. Louis
Captain
Opening Session of International Education Congress at Chicago
Three thousand assembled in Columbus Hall of the Art Institute for the opening ceremonies of the international education congress. Twelve sections will meet daily. Rev. F A Noble gave the opening prayer and C C Bonney delivered the welcome address as delegates from home and foreign origins began reports of progress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Cuicano
Columbus Hall
Art Institute
International Congress of Education
F. A. Noble
C. C. Bonney
Duke declines wedding presents from Bradford labor group
The Duke of York acting for himself and Princess May declines, with thanks, the four bound books offered by the Central Independent Labor Association of Bradford. The volumes titled Facts for Socialists Our Old Nobility The New Book of Kings and The New Book of Lords.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Duke of York
May
Central Independent Labor Association of
Bradford
Cyclone Report and Canton Powder Magazine Explosion
A cyclone report from West Mesaba Range notes a severe windstorm Monday night with extensive pine forest damage east of the Mississippi and north of the Northern Pacific line. Another 25 mile path of storm damage is reported. San Francisco dispatches Hong Kong cites a June 24 Canton government powder magazine explosion killing many and wrecking 300 houses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
DuLutu
Minn
Mesaba Tange
Pine Woods
Mississippi River
San Francisco
Hong Kong
Canton
Gazette Defends Mitchell Printing Firm Amid County Board Critique
The Davison county Gazette argues the Mitchell Printing Company holds strong patronage from county officials, countering charges of hypocrisy within the reform board. It notes several board actions, including hiring and purchasing practices, and mentions Dr. Daniels and Dr. Warne’s two year appointments to the Davison county health board with the state's attorney still holding the presidency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Gazette
Reform Board of County Commissioners
Mitchell Printing Company
Lawrence
Davison County
D. W. Robinson
Pierre
State Board of Health
A. H. Daniels
R. C. Warne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Capital
Henry Parry & Co
John Green
Lisbon Township
Geo. R. Owen
Chamberlain
State Press Association
Madison
Edward L. Barton
Badger
Jens Fahrendorrff
Plankinton
John H. Babcock
Grace Church
Mashek
R. N. Kratz
I. J. Gray
Isaac
Chicago
E. B. van Alstine
Mr. Bradley
Telluride
Col
Ben Davis
Welch
Hall
State
Sioux City
Frank Phelps
Matt Mattson
Oacoma
Mitchell Munday
Baptist Ladies’ Aid Society
W. W. Bennett
J. A. Brown
Ben M. Weil
Weil Brothers
Wisconsin Fire and Marine Bank
Hiram Wales
Perry Township
Mr. Wales
Moore & McCartney
Milwaukee Road
Ivn Pingry
J. Wright
Salem
Baptist Church and Society
Neighborhood News
Mt. Vernon
C. B. Hoppock
C. C. Bras
C. H. Arland
Ethan
Asa Dodd
Mr. Craig
Levi Brown
Ladies’ Aid Society
M. I. Church
Lisbon
Mr. Phillips
Marshall Pine
Ora Sage
Idith McClatchie
Wright School
Philip Tobin, Sr
Ernest Neugabauer
John Bourett
Cholera News
Portsmouth
United States
Junction City
Seventh Cavalry
Wounded Knee
Pine Ridge Agency
Fort Riley
Druits Lake
D. D. Sullivan
Esota
Sr. Pau
State Teachers’ Association
Mada
Congress OF Education
the Gazette
Thenem. Corp