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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 12, 1893
Page
3
In a series of quick bites, chefs unveil new flavor pairings and sizzling demos across downtown venues. Food writers note rising interest in bold profiles like smoky spice blends and citrus glaze finishes, while patrons crowd pop up events for tastings and chef talks.
A period ballad fragment describes a miller king driven from a throne by revolt and a miller’s family seeking bread. The speaker emphasizes labor, change, and peasant resolve as factions clash over power and supply.
In Cassell's Family Magazine a conversation between Langley and Dr. Edwards explores metempsychosis as a theory that souls inhabit other bodies after death. A night of anxiety leads to a dramatic plot twist where Dr. Edwards experiences life as a spider and a rat, ending with a comic reminder to rest and heal.
In McKean and Cattaraugus counties pioneers built a dangerous six to twenty mile rail line through mountains. Conductor Murphy recalls a near disaster when rails expanded and a car derailed into a swamp. Injuries followed as coworkers Tim Bailey and others suffered, with Bailey dying days later.
A Philadelphia weekly excerpt from 1823 recounts Easter Monday breakfast discovery of three nested eggs. The outer egg appeared normal, the second contained white matter only, and the innkeeper kept a third small ivory hard egg for curious visitors at the Traveller's Rest. The note is signed M. McGnewspuncu.
Nickel, now key for armor on battleships, is highlighted as crucial. Southern Oregon mines are criticized for possible English control, while most nickel for Philadelphia's new warships is sourced from Canada under navy contracts, with little U.S. production.
Government crop report describes a cold week across the North with 5 to 15 degrees below normal in the upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys, heavy rains in the Central and Gulf regions, widespread farm work disruption, and flood-related damage in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Missouri, and downstream valleys. Weather improves slightly in the Northwest while the South remains balmy east of the Mississippi.
President Cleveland and cabinet members pleased with the exposition after returning to Washington from the World’s Fair trip. Mrs. Cleveland met the president at the depot as a crowd of about one hundred gathered. The officials praised the fair’s magnitude and expected a month of work to bring it to perfect running order. Secretary Morton plans another extended visit to Chicago in three weeks.
Damage to oyster beds along the Connecticut and Long Island coast reached five hundred thousand dollars. P. Huntinetos of the Southern Pacific Road bought the Fuene coal mines in Mexico for the same amount. Three men were seriously burned in a Carnegie furnace explosion at Braddock Pennsylvania. David A. Dischler, on trial in Rome New York for aiding Bunkoer O'Brien's escape, was acquitted.
A sweeping, period-voiced roundup notes extensive union activity and labor actions worldwide. It cites thousands of sailors in London, 1,000,000 English unionists, 5,000,000 Welsh volunteers, and rising labor organization efforts in cities like Salt Lake, Cincinnati, Buffalo, and Boston, including eight hour campaigns, wage advances, strikes, and cooperative movements. it also mentions social issues from cigarettes bans to tenement housing and memorial burials.
A 17 000 acre Lewiston Ohio reservoir rupture unleashed a massive flood inundating Lewiston Newport and surrounding towns. Despite warnings and temporary dams the flood surged downstream threatening Sidney and others. property losses could exceed 1 000 000 with hundreds forced to flee. No fatalities reported.
The Eiboeck resolution to refer the Sunday opening question to the local directory drew attention from the Judiciary Committee of the National Commission at a recent closed session. If authority is found to refer the issue to the directory, the move will be made. Most members of both bodies favor opening the Fair gates on Sunday if legally possible.
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