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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
May 04, 1894
Page
6
Knowledge promotes comfort and well being through the pure liquid fixative Syrup of Figs. It cleanses the system, relieves cold fevers and headaches, and cures constipation by acting on the kidneys liver and bowels without weakening them. Sold by druggists in 50c and 1 bottles, manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co. and clearly labeled.
An exploration of coupon versus registered bonds and the untapped funds tied up in uncalled checks, lost or stolen bonds, and long unpaid principal. It notes large holdings by a few individuals, notable cases like Vanderbilt, and ongoing interest on old loans linked to railways, with a neutral, explanatory tone.
A London Gentlewoman notes Lady Elgin loves Scottish melodies. She teaches her children to sing old tunes, gathering them each evening at the piano from the eldest to three summers old Lady Rachel. The highlight is Boatie Rows.
A collage of brief items notes eye care and vigor from fair treatment, contrasts mental strength with heavy labor, and cites Philadelphia Times editorials. It then prints “Three Prayers of a Little Girl” with a child’s bedtime verses and concludes with “Now It's an Aluminium Wedding” describing a Berlin richman’s 874 year joke wedding gifts and a seven year wedding parable.
The Listener reports a curious and new notion of sympathetic vaccination. People claim to feel stinging or itching where vaccination would have taken place, despite not being vaccinated themselves. Symptoms may appear in the left arm and later shift to the right, seen as a nervous reaction to frequent vaccination complaints.
Editor questions a reporter about a railroad collision claim on the western line. The report says 10 killed and 20 injured, but no details arrive, leaving the editor frustrated by the lack of confirmation.
A new German periodical opens with a letter to the editor signed by “A Subscriber of Many Years' Standing.” The remark signals a veteran reader’s perspective on the publication’s aims and direction.
Friends in Washiveton believe Senator Stockbridge died after injuries from a Chicago cable car accident last summer. He was knocked down by the car and dragged, suffering lasting effects that may have weakened his heart and hastened his end.
In brief notes, 1894 reports Greek earthquakes and Welsh church disestablishment. Articles mention Mount Pleasant street railway filings, Bulgaria regency talk, and King Alexander abroad. U.S. updates cover tax cash in Minnesota, coal mine strikes, counterfeit den discovery, and rail layoffs while Julian Davidson dies and a Kansas City counterfeiting ring is exposed.
Daily market notes list wheat and corn prices in Milwaukee for May with bids on No 1 Northern spring and No 3 white, oats and barley values, rye stability, plus livestock values from St Paul and Minneapolis. Hogs receipts limited, cattle and sheep trading reported with prime and common ranges. other city grain quotes and national futures close values included.
A 26 year old man was killed and two others fatally or seriously hurt when a Pittsburg and Western railroad train struck a group of 15 young men crossing the tracks at Homestead late at night. The dead man is John Davis. Michael Toole and Thomas Halloran are among the injured. The group had been drinking and scattered as the engine backed into them.
Default on mortgages dated October 1 1887 recorded in Davison County Dakota now South Dakota leads to foreclosure. Property includes the southwest quarter of section 19 township 102 range 60 and the south half of the southwest quarter of section 25 ward to be sold at public auction at the courthouse in Mitchell to pay debt interest and costs.
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