Vague OCR Note Offers Little Readable Detail
Fragmentary text provides no clear events or named entities to summarize. The readable content contains stray letters and unclear references, offering no definable people places organizations or dates.
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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 09, 1888
Page
3
Fragmentary text provides no clear events or named entities to summarize. The readable content contains stray letters and unclear references, offering no definable people places organizations or dates.
In BELSONYVILLE Ohio on Nov 6 Judge arrived amid cheering crowds and spoke against taxation beyond necessity, mocking the idea of taxing clothing and family gear. In Brooklyn at Clermont rink 5,000 gathered as Blaine urged protection over free trade and criticized the treasury loan to banks, calling for government change.
The Democrats marshal a massive citywide parade along Fifth Avenue and Washington Square, with clubs from Harlem to the Battery joining the march. Torches, flags, and banners light the route as Governor Hill reviews the parade from Madison Square amid strong cheers and chants.
Washington report notes John C. New sees New York and New Jersey leaning Democratic and Indiana Connecticut likely Republican while Nevada's three electoral votes could swing the race. A Harrison loss there would make Indiana and Connecticut defeats costly if Cleveland wins New York and New Jersey.
Washington from the campaign trail reports Representative W W Phelps of New Jersey expects Harrison to win nationwide with New Jersey as the only doubtful state He predicts the New Jersey legislature will be won and Harrison Morton will secure the presidency he says.
In New York Judge Lawrence denied a mandamus to compel inspectors to receive votes from women. The court postponed ruling on constitutional issues, denying the application without prejudice. Suffrage representatives and the Woman's Suffrage party did not sponsor the move.
Articles of agreement were signed at the California Athletic club rooms for a featherweight bout on November 27 between Joan A Havlin of Boston and Tommy Warren of San Francisco. The purse is $1,000 with the loser to receive $250 for expenses.
A humorous Detroit Free Press note describes a 2-year-old boy reacting to a new baby at Snagg's. He says he digs the baby and plans to sleep in his crib, then coolly adds he will sleep with the baby. Tom receives high praise.
The Russian government offers pensions to women who enter the pharmaceutical profession and pass the same examinations as men. Apothecaries who take female pupils will not be allowed to admit male students.
Sixteen sailors from the Hecla sue Capt. Snow in Tacoma district court alleging severe cruelty during a voyage to Cardiff. They report rotten food, beatings, confinement in the hold for 48 hours, and a four day tying to a stanchion with little food. The vessel allegedly cast them into a dungeon at Acapulco and the crew sought help from the U S consul without success. The case proceeds with claims for about $600 wages.
The Rawson controversy concludes with Mrs. Rawson receiving 40,000 and a divorce on desertion. The agreement, agreed by all parties and Judge Jamieson, also has Rawson retracting his charges and withdrawing his criminal case against Mrs. Rawson for shooting Lawyer Whitney.
In Delphos Ohio on November 6 a riot occurred after political rallies. Thirty to forty men fought, including Lima residents and locals. Four or five were seriously wounded, police moved the scene, several arrests were made, a saloon wrecked and front set into the street with over fifty show windows broken.
In Nashville on November 6 1907 Adeline Taylor and Allen Taylor were found dead in the Edgefield Baptist church parsonage basement. Both had throat wounds and Adeline bore a hatchet blow to the head. Authorities suspect jealousy led to murder suicide. In Chicago Frank Day a young Canadian was stabbed at Clark and Jackson streets at midnight by an unknown assailant amid political zeal and alcohol.
The Right Rev John Foley bishop of Detroit was consecrated at the cathedral on Sunday with pomp and splendor. The ceremony included the cardinal three archbishops nineteen bishops and about 100 priests with twenty five from the Detroit diocese.
A Berlin dispatch to the Times reports that liberal papers respond to the emperor's address to the municipal delegation with unprecedented freedom and bold criticism, marking a notable display of open critique of a Prussian king or German emperor.
Portsmouth New Hampshire November 6 orders directing the U S steamer Kear sage fitted out here to sail for Haiti to protect American interests have been countermanded and the ship will stay at the yard for five or six weeks.
A blaze at Buchanan Manufacturing Company in Buchanan Michigan destroyed the furniture factory between 11 and 12 o’clock in the morning and half of the lumber yard. Loss estimated at 50 000 to 60 000 with 23 000 insured. The plant employed 100 men and produced a patent folding bed.
Indiana private John Lynch, who carried dispatches for Ulysses S. Grant to Abraham Lincoln at City Point, including the famous line I will fight it out on this line if it takes all summer, has died. Lynch served in the late war and is remembered for his role delivering crucial messages.
Mary Anderson arrived on the steamer Umbria from Liverpool and Charley Mitchell the pugilist followed on the same vessel into New York.
The king of Würtemberg protests official denial that his private estate was involved by expenses amid press reports about American influence. Also, the North German Gazette reports no dissensions between England and Germany on East African affairs.
Patrick Egan asserts in Lincoln that a new American group called the Sons of St George exerts English interests and that the Murchison letter is clearly from a member of that society. He claims Minister West’s reply mirrored brotherhood views and notes no knowledge of Murchison or authorship.
Weather report for election day notes fair conditions in the East and Lake Region, with light showers in lakes areas. Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey expect southerly winds and steady temperatures while western states face cooler spells and sporadic showers. A separate dispatch reports Insane Kilcic of Russia committed after being frightened by highwaymen. another note details Conductor Bartholomew’s injuries from a fall on a moving train near Dodgeville.
Winnipeg authorities identify James W. Vail the Port Washington banker as Linquist a transient staying at the Leland house. He will not be arrested unless creditors of the suspended bank instruct local authorities to proceed.
Armour & Co of Chicago announced successful negotiations with Nelson Morris & Co to withdraw from business in the region. Nelson Morris pulled out of Wausau and Merrill, halted work on their buildings, and discharged carpenters. Northern Pacific reporting October earnings at 2,213,394 dollars marks a record month. Frank Campbell was found dead near Merrill with a self-inflicted gunshot wound from despondency.
Harry E. Bradley of Madison Wisconsin has been commissioned assistant surgeon of the Fourth battalion with the rank of captain.
The czar issued a manifesto from Prierspura on November 6 praising providence after a railway accident last Monday. He says the people share thanks to God for the miraculous escape and that providence will strengthen him to fulfill his duties to the country.
Washington November 6 A modest advertisement in a morning paper announces that the British minister offers for sale his horses carriages sleigh saddles whips and entire contents of the legation stables This is the first evidence Lord Sackville has shown of any preparations for leaving the post.
The piece argues that the United States rose to a leading manufacturing nation after the Civil War under a protective tariff. It asserts Americans gain higher wages and better living standards, with the political divide centered on tariff policy as stated by President Cleveland and echoed by the Republican nominee.
Judge Brewer ruled in Allen county that alternate sections granted to the Missouri Kansas Texas railway belong to the railroad. About 5,000 settlers must surrender possession after years of occupancy and improvements on fertile farmland.
State superintendent Thayer issued a circular detailing proposed constitutional amendments. The changes would allow the legislature to set qualifications and term rules for state, county, and city superintendents and alter election timing. It also seeks to remove the $1,200 salary cap for the state superintendent.
A Duluth man was drowned when, aboard the Northern Pacific Short Line, he was ordered to pay fare after presenting a defective ticket and stepped off the Duluth to West Superior bridge into the bay. His body was recovered and identified. he worked in the Tribune office in Duluth. Also, Iowa railroad commissioners issued a landmark decision reclassifying freight rates, keeping Jan. 28 schedules for several classes and adding lumber rates.
Anoka Minnesota November 6 burglars entered the general store of Reem and Snow in Camplin rifling the safe and taking the money drawer with about ten dollars in small change and some cigars. This marks the second robbery in a week suggesting an organized gang at work.
Deadwood Dak Nov 5 the contracts for grading the street railway and the Deadwood Central railway have been let a large force of men and teams are at work grading for the street railroad the contract requires completion by December 1 and the line to Lead City by January 1
Mrs. Barney Feidler wife of the foreman at the iron furnace in Black River Falls Wisconsin died after taking what she believed was headache medicine but proved to be Rough on Rats The fatal dose followed a severe headache and she passed away within hours.
A 24 hour period ending Friday midnight saw temperatures in the 70s with a high wind in Palagra Wisconsin. A severe afternoon thunderstorm struck William Noyes' dairy farm, hitting a cow shed half a mile from town.
Wesley Wilber and Thomas Artin, farmers, were returning from a Democratic rally west of Palmyra when their horses collided. The injuries to the animals were severe and led to their death a few days later.
Marsh fires in the northern part of the county have burned for three weeks, destroying large quantities of hay and harming soil fertility for years to come in Palmyra Wisconsin.
Thomas Mill mine, conductor on the Milwaukee and Northern railroad, was killed at Porter field when he fell between cars and lost both legs. He formerly lived in Neenah and was engaged in the hardware business.
Trustees of Yankton college vote to add a theological department and extend a call to Rev. Dr. Duryea of Boston to lead the department. He will probably accept.
During a torch light procession in Belgrade last night stones were thrown at the Austrian legation windows, some broken. Numerous arrests were made in connection with the incident. The Servian government has tendered apologies to the Austrian minister for the rudeness.
The New York Press mocks the Democratic party under the current administration as “personally conducted,” arguing its leaders favor Europe over the United States and treat the nation as a guided tour.
An obscure note uses mixed Hinglish and garbled phrases to reference a proverb about a hill wind. The snippet mentions the President and hints at political or editorial context but provides no clear event, date, or identifiable organization.
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