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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1887
Page
6
The piece discusses Mitchell Capital and Dakota actors and managers, outlining opinions on performers and playwrights. It notes Raymond Passon and Raymonddo, mentions matchings and acting approaches, and critiques the proliferation of trashy plays while considering costs and salaries in the theater industry.
The readable lines mention Iathian Eucseil and Aisa Bernhard with unclear context. References to nervous strain and sensations about appearance appear amid garbled phrases. No clear event, date, or outcome is identifiable from the text.
A fragmentary report notes a performer gaining weight and a writer reshaping a tragedy titled "Peziragon." It mentions managers, the stage’s fragility, and a speculative bond outlook tied to Winthrop. The text blends gossip with entertainment business anxieties and vague market hints.
An oil field disaster caused a gas well to release a fiery plume after sand and salt water clogged pipes. The surge spurted into the night sky, roaring and bright with flame, as crews fought the blaze and evacuated the area.
A fragmented narrative recounts Himeris of h4 72 porteme with Tyto TM- 42s mdstipmss aboard a ship. It describes punishment aboard a vessel, crew details, and a triallike sequence amid stormy sea imagery, ending with identity misidentifications and a missing body inquiry.
A writer recalls fishing beneath Smith's dam in Pennsylvania when a girl on a foot bridge slipped and fell into a swift hole. He plunged in, grabbed her, wrestled through boulders and current, and dragged them to safety. The incident ends with a strained walk back to the hotel and a school change for the girl.
A Detroit Free Press vignette shows a tramp on a doorstep recounting his misfortune from gambling and bad luck. He recalls investing his last $2 in a lottery ticket that never paid out while a curious observer questions the tale. The exchange touches on wealth and flattery in urban life.
A detailed Fable on decoy ducks and the cunning game by a decoy-man. The ducks enter a pipe and tunnel net as the dog and crowd perform tricks to lure and trap them. The ducks fear death, follow the decoy sequence, and face the fatal finale.
A reporter overhears a physician in an elevated car recommending lifestyle changes for nervousness and poor appetite. He praises Indian corn as an American staple and suggests mush with corn pone and milk, lime water for dyspepsia, and avoiding medicine to improve vision and sleep.
A Loston schoolmistress conducts a word lesson describing an animal with two legs two wings feathers and tree living Habit. When a boy named Johnny finally signs in the guessing game he confidently declares the creature is a cow.
A London Figaro excerpt argues hair depth does not reflect intellect while bald men are not inherently wise. The piece contrasts learned reading with travel experience as paths to knowledge and wisdom, noting common sense appears uncommon in discourse.
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