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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1894
Page
2
A poetic meditation on twilight as the hour for dream-visitors who soothe longing. A maiden in thought imagines beloveds unseen, seeking comfort in shadowed presence and the belief that reunion just beyond reach will complete recognition in a dream-lit world.
A man recalls a December night meeting a pale stranger who asks the time three minutes to twelve. Years later, a dream leads to a murder trial where the narrator’s testimony provides the missing link proving the defendant’s innocence as the clock again reads three minutes to twelve.
A couple conducts a year long home trial to see if grammar is innate or learned. They ban ungrammatical speech near their child, speak only polished language, and note the child first speaks at sixteen months with Me don't want no dam' revealing the theory of inherent grammatical violation.
A historical note details opal lore from Mexico hydropane to heat restoration, praising how true opals resist imitation. It recounts famous stones like Napoleon era jewels and Empress Josephine’s Burning of Troy, Queen Victoria’s affection, and varied global sources from Hungary to the Americas.
An immense profile speaks of Paris as uniquely encircled by a wall enclosing a vast space. The assertion notes no other major European city is similarly bounded and underscores Paris’ exceptional urban contours.
The government argues that selling ground covering a substantial portion of the capital will yield immense profits, calculating the area as no fewer than 12 million square yards or one eighth of the total capital area.
A tourist mocks post office protocol by drafting a insulting telegram to the General Post Office from a country counter. An African traveler in a Hottentot kraal finds ink in a glass stand, is accused of sacrilege, and nearly faces death before a ship captain saves him with ink.
A New York Sun report describes Italy producing crude petroleum briquettes similar to coal blocks. The mix uses petroleum resin soap caustic soda and is poured into moulds then dried. additives like wood sawdust and clay reduce bulk and boost solidity for smokeless marine fuel.
A Maine village tale recalls a Lynn aristocrat homecoming scheme where a plain cobbler seeks use of a wealthy couple’s residence to impress Betty Ann and her beaux. The plan aims to boost the girl’s chances but reveals vanity and folly behind lavish showmanship.
A New Yorker recounts how a husband newly freed from bachelor life forgot his wife during a derailment on their wedding trip. He raced toward the door, then back to her when he saw the danger, saving her as the car toppled multiple times and many passengers died. The wife notes his bravery and admits his forgetfulness contrasted with courage.
A Nebraska State Journal correspondent recalls a dinner scene where a large farmer with a wide grip dined heavily. He paid a quarter after a long gorge, while another patron faced a half dollar charge and questioned the policy. The exchange ends with a gentle rebuke about carrying a grip from the depot.
A curious Mendocino County windmill prototype and a longstanding windmill sawmill failure illustrate a grand but impractical project. The piece also recalls an English verb lesson and a revival proposal for the primitive Landy charger bicycle, contrasted with modern safe designs.
The passage portrays Chinese farmers’ living conditions in stark detail. It describes mud houses with reed roofs, cramped yards, lack of grass, and signs of squalor. It notes children's bright attire, women with canes, foot bindings, and vivid but harsh portrayals of rural life in north China.
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