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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 09, 1894
Page
6
A garbled historical OCR fragment discusses belief, devotion, and community morals. It references a Bible, church, and city life, with unclear notes on personal faith and guidance. The text is too damaged for precise interpretation but conveys a theme of duty, love, and supporting others.
A damaged OCR fragment mentions a fatal harm incident at a church. It is unclear who caused the incident or the exact sequence of events due to illegible text.
A garbled excerpt mentions a woman and a man in uncertain context with references to heaven and a bounce or buoyant action. Details are unclear due to damaged OCR text and lack of identifiable names or places.
A fragmented text describes a dog at a home barking as night or winter conditions unfold. Details are unclear due to OCR breakdown, but imply a dog reacting to surroundings near a dwelling during snow with a brief, reporting voice.
In a Leipsic Arion ball scene Heinrich Martersteig chases a mysterious woman in black and silver while his cousin Louisa frets at a competing romance. A jealous scene unfolds as Minna guides Heinrich to box 31 where a sobbing woman in gray domino clings to him, drawing a tense, conflicted response from Martersteig and onlookers.
Miss Sarah M Pollard has farmed near Dugdale Polk County Minnesota for nine years, managing 160 acres solo except during harvest. She wears bloomers with short trousers while plowing sowing and harrowing. She bought a quarter section after visiting a brother and has recently acquired another 160 acres adjoining. She calls herself simply a farmer and credits hard work and business discipline for her success. She questions whether a magazine should publish Lillian Russell on Has Lands that have helped me.
The piece compares Captain Wilson’s force to General Custer’s fate in the Yellowstone, noting ambush, entrapment, and hand to hand fighting by King Lobengula’s Matabele warriors. It describes the pursuit, collapse of retreat, and brutal mutilation of English troopers, and comments on the traits of the commanders and troops involved.
A British maker uses native beech holly ash thorn and oak for walking sticks. Timbers come sapling length with bark, then wetting and bending render them pliable. Handles are integrated parts, joints hidden by skilled work, and gas or hot sand methods fix bends for curved and carved forms.
A historic snippet discusses crocodiles as scavengers with dangerous riverbank encounters in Africa. It recalls near misses and fatal incidents, noting tiny hatchlings along mud banks and the croc menace gripping river life, with villagers lamenting fresh victims week after week.
Richard Grant White recounts a New England matron’s sharp reply to a British officer who complimented her English. She notes unusual advantages due to her heritage and jokes that no English missionary lived near her tribe, leaving the officer puzzled and silent.
A farm can be made very fertile without manure using commercial fertilizers. They supply plants with food available from start to maturity. The piece contrasts wealth and poverty with a line about a rich man and his mug at the barber shop and a poor man’s similarly.
Leonard Morris of Chico went to a Larkin Street French restaurant for a meal and ended up a human torch after brandy soaked whiskers met blue flame. Waiters used seltzer and a shrimp salad to extinguish the blaze. Morris avoided serious burns but strutted out singed and shaken, preferring cold food in the future.
The piece sketches Hanna Mure as a precocious poet admired by Sheridan before age 25, and notes Dr Johnson as her stern yet tender friend. It recalls his rigor over Fielding Smollett and Jansenist praise, then his emotional restraint and blessing to follow true piety. The anecdote illustrates Johnson as harsh yet deeply humane.
Dr S C McCarry new superintendent begins hypnotic experiments on patients at the Kansas State Insane Asylum assisted by Dr Flint. Tests show only two patients showed any susceptibility, and those were slight. Flint claims the insane cannot be hypnotized and that hypnotic power cannot affect incurables. Only minds slightly affected respond.
Ancient critics accused Homer of plagiarism. Naucrates claimed Homer stole from a prior poem. Syagrus cited a poem on the siege of Troy that preceded Homer. Suidas states Homer drew his best passages from Corrinous’s poem on the same subject.
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