Fragmented OCR Summary Noted
An OCR fragment mentions a death and a person traveling to Brad. Names and specifics are unreadable. The readable pieces indicate a fatal incident or transportation event, but critical details are missing.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 29, 1887
Page
4
An OCR fragment mentions a death and a person traveling to Brad. Names and specifics are unreadable. The readable pieces indicate a fatal incident or transportation event, but critical details are missing.
North Dakota brief reports the suicide of Jonathan French of Aurora County. He tied a gun to a loop of twine, shot himself after an afternoon task, the body found seated beside a shock of oats. Born 1821 in New Hampshire, he moved to Beaver Dam prior to his Dakota years.
Three express companies filed their schedules with the interstate commission on July 21. Secretary Morley sent letters noting noncompliance with section 6 of the law and stating the delays appear intentional rather than inadvertent.
The commission indicates it is ready to decide whether express companies are common carriers under the act. They notify the company to comply with the provisions and offer a hearing option. Written arguments must be filed within thirty days if the company wishes to be heard, with immediate notice of intent.
General Stiles opened the long awaited case in Judge Jamieson s court as a large crowd gathered for the omnibus boodle trial. Bisbee for the defense praised the jury and argued the state s statements aimed to awaken juror prejudice, saying there was no Tweed among the twelve.
London reports no word from Mr. Stanley despite Baptist and church missions. Mr Balfour departs for Dublin to discuss the Crimes Act with Irish magistrates. Dublin confers freedom of the city on O'Brien of United Ireland and Patrick A Colons of Boston.
Thomas Edward Powell aged thirty three, nominated for Ohio governor by Democrats at Cleveland. Welsh descent, born in Delaware county Ohio. He served four months as private in an Ohio regiment in 1864, later studied law, partnered with Col. W. B. Reed, and began politics in 1872 as a Greeley speaker.
The Star editorial notes Dakota division voices the territory’s real will with North and South Dakota favoring separation. It argues both halves would be sizable compared to most states and criticizes current Congress for treating new state admissions politically rather than as just acquisition for an expanding republic.
In Lexington county last night Thomas Griffin the distiller and a laborer entered the still house with a kerosene lamp and toppled a barrel of spirits. A blast followed as flames spread to the hot fluids and the two men and the entire distillery were consumed in a sheets of fire.
David Doyle faced a hearing for feloniously assaulting Mrs. Susan McConnell in her home. The dementia patient was confined to a room when Doyle entered, locked the door, choked her, and caused facial lacerations with a tool. Testimony was positive and Doyle was committed for trial without bail. He is married and works with Mrs McConnell’s husband.
The stay motion in Jacob Sharp's case was postponed until next Tuesday. Mrs Chiari Signa role’s execution, set for today, is indefinitely postponed after counsel filed an appeal. she remains nervous though gradually calmed as time passed.
At the Pennsylvania state convention of the Junior Order of United American Mechanics a memorial was adopted urging Congress to impose a per capita tax on foreign emigrants landing at American ports and to bar pauper emigrants. It also calls for a law requiring foreign born residents to live as citizens twenty one years before eligibility for office.
Thomas G. Blair of Gault Ontario died at Ten Mile lake in a suspected self harm incident. He had been ill and was advised to recuperate at the lake. His brother R. G. Blair of Minot Oak aided searchers who found Blair's body in shallow water with a throat wound. Evidence suggests he first attempted to drown himself before taking his own life.
New York reports the return of bogus twenty dollar silver certificates from the 1880 series. First seen in 1883, counterfeits circulated mainly in the west. A forger was arrested in December two years ago after hiding many notes. Notes are slightly shorter, letters may be upside down, printing shows blemishes and the word taxes reads tares on the back.
In New York on July 22 Judge Lacomb of the United States circuit court held that persons likely to become public charges must be sent back to their country of origin. The order is absolute and the court states it has no jurisdiction to modify it.
New York report reveals 120 horses of the Third Avenue Car company poisoned by cyanide of potassium not 27 as earlier stated. Twenty nine animals have died.
Atlanta notes July 22 a bill passed the house taxing wine rooms ten thousand dollars. It is expected the senate will approve.
Worth Knowing. Mr. W. Morgan of Lake City Florida suffered a severe cough and early consumption symptoms after failed remedies. He used about six bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption and found immediate relief with no relapse. The remedy is guaranteed to perform as claimed with a trial bottle at L O Gale's drug store.
The famous Bucklen's Arnica Salve claims to cure cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions and piles with a satisfaction guarantee or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by L. O. Gale.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup praised as a forty year staple for teething children, claimed to ease pain and diarrhea and calm the bowels. Pond's extract recommended for refreshment and facial glow, with a warning against imitation. A local note accuses a resident of sending fake letters to a rival paper.
A playful verse sequence features Fair Phyllis baking cakes and pies that end up used as tools or weapons by her father, then encounters a dangerous finale with dynamite. The fragmentary clippings mix humorous kitchen mishaps with grim outcomes across multiple papers.
An 18th century judge notes heat and flies undermine the room's fly screens. The observer claims the screens fail to deter flies, despite hanging them in a prominent place.
Col Phil Hoyne and others claim extreme heat dates from 1837 to 1853. Hoyne says July 4 1837 reached 123 degrees in the shade, Wentworth cites June 28 1842, Tucker recalls August 6 1846 with hogs turned to leaf lard, Scammon dates July 15 1853 hens laid hard boiled eggs.
A string of short anecdotes and quotes from newspapers recounts Miss Breezy and Mr. Waldo in Chicago on ice cream plans, a country editor invited to a picnic to republish a story, and a sportsman’s tale about the difficulty of shooting bats.
In one day and week one hundred twenty six clerzyimnen sailed from New York for Europe. The opposition has not yet announced his intention of taking a needed rest. Hereditary goat a most unjust disease. The father has had all the fun and the son catches most of the pain.
Mrs. Marietta Holley writes without aid. Mary E. Cramer led a revival in New York. Bologna will mark its 800th anniversary in 1888. Several colleges admit women to leadership, trustees, or presidents. The Sultan of Turkey funds women’s schools. widespread female librarians appear in multiple states. Local college relocation bids feature offers from Kentucky Wesleyan and Millersburg, with a three story brick building praised.
A collection notes Mrs. Cleveland exercising at home with dumb bells while Mrs. Vilas frequents the White House. Mrs. James G. Blaine is not ill as rumors claimed. Mrs. Martha J. Lamb links with thirteen learned societies as Mrs. Burnett travels abroad with her sons. Mrs. Mary E. Byron is said to earn a $5000 salary at Fireside Companion. Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland’s lectures will appear in The Magazine of American History. Miss Rockefeller, Standard Oil president’s daughter, attends Vassar with an attendant reading to her.
The list catalogs varied prices for fruits seafood and meats including russet apples at 60c per dozen and halibut 18c per pound. It notes cherries 25c to 30c per pound and soft shell crabs 73c to $1.50 per dozen, plus numerous other buys. It also reports over half a million bicycles in England and about 150,000 in the United States, with usage in postal service and military roles.
Brooklyn hosts 321 churches and 1 817 Smith family members. The directory lists 182 017 names and the population is estimated at 910 085. In the past year 8 669 people aged 21 to 30 were arrested for misdemeanors and 3 822 people aged 51 to 60 were arrested.
Vignettes and quips from 19th and early 20th century papers include a vendor selling pencils for ten cents a dozen with doubts they write, a family joke about striking natural gas behind a barn, a Tid Bits joke about a papa and his daughter, and a remark on Sarah Bernhardt investing in Chicago real estate with a playful foreign accent.
A testimonial states eye inflammation signals bodily disorder from Scrofula and credits Ayer's Sarsaparilla as the best known remedy. The writer notes years of suffering and begins treatment after medical advice, claiming quick improvement.
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