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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1890
Page
2
A reflective medieval sounding verse urges resignation to divine will and swift fading of earthly hopes. It asks what right one has to murmur at misfortune and to sorrow for treasures built of air, noting that such castles crumble like clouds before the breeze.
In a dramatic back office hearing Gilbert Marlowe and partner Crook face fresh forgery charges tied to an eighteen thousand pound draft. Harriet Loop exposes the conspirators, revealing Noel and Gwendoline as part of a long hidden family reunion with Cuthbert Marlowe. The truth unites Jasper Marlowe, Mrs. Marlowe, and the rightful heir, ending a web of deceit and vengeance.
Court administered settlement clears Gilbert Marlowe and Lawyer Cronk of misdeeds with restitution plus interest. Jasper Marlowe and Mr. Alworth regain easy finances, while Cuthbert Marlowe inherits most of Gilbert’s fortune and weds Gwendoline. Adele’s fate remains secret until a Dieppe life with her son Victor Ronceville becomes known.
The tale closes with Gilbert Marlowe and Lawyer Cronk swiftly tried and found guilty on all counts. Both receive twenty years at hard labor. Marlowe dies by his own hand after a year in prison, while Croak remains imprisoned. Miss Winford retires to a village on modest income, and Mrs Beane, linked to child stealing, lives quietly with Beane under a fictitious name.
The piece portrays petty Russian officials surviving on credulous tradesmen and borrowed meals, living on promises and fraud. It details how households rely on deception, underpay rents, and stretch tidbits to afford occasional cards, concerts, and private theatricals, contrasting with Western living standards.
A tense courtroom exchange centers on whether a man appeared to be a gentleman. The sergeant scolds the witness for hesitating and insists on a direct answer about the witness’s ability to identify a gentleman in the room. The witness retorts that a person could be seen if the sergeant moved aside.
A Chicago Ledger quip depicts a jailyard exchange where a convict complains of a rash caused by sassafras, and another notes penitentiaries avoid such outbreaks to prevent escapes, using humor to reflect prison life. The brief dialogue contrasts prison discipline with a light, sardonic take on inmate conditions.
A brief Chicago exchange jokes about leather often being valuable money and fertilizer. The characters discuss purses and the surprising usefulness of leather as fertilizer, ending with a quip about welts.
A London Daily News note on Mrs. Webster’s Essex study of the “knights and ladies of the honorable order of cadgers” shows tramp signs on mossy posts, Greek letters, and practical gear. It notes clerical and schoolmaster origins, odd greeting customs, and the which-way clues used by road wanderers.
A reflective piece describing what women admire in men. It extols broad-shouldered athletic figures and neat, elegant dress over flashy style, praising quiet self confidence and a hero instinct. It notes women prefer practical calmness, honest admiration, and respectful, egalitarian interaction with a hint of courteous deference.
Fragmented OCR text discusses a debate about a woman and a man and mood. Phrases mention defeat, rage, and daily patterns. Exact meaning unclear due to garbled OCR. Includes references to women and men in a debated context with scattered terms like wires and fly, offering little coherent fact.
A tale from Harrisburg recounts Erastus Wiman setting up an editorial during a printer strike. He wrote and printed a leading piece for The Patriot while mobs gathered outside, earning $20 to celebrate as the piece appeared the next morning and helped advance a liquor measure in the House of Assembly.
The piece debates whether a man can faint from chloroform with a single exposure or if multiple inhalations are required, weighing hypnotism theories, mesmeric shocks, and expert views from Dr Charcot. It mentions investigators, chemists, and a sensationalist theory of undiscovered drugs.
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