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This newspaper page contains 7 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 30, 1889
Page
4
The article weaves two gentle narratives. George Nidiver’s tale portrays a hunter showing mercy to a bear and a boy’s steadfast companionship in the Sierra Nevada. A second piece follows Louise and her hen Biddy as a farm scene ends with eleven chicks and a proud mother hen.
The article describes the Thorne type setting and distributing machine by Joseph Thorne as a potential solution to full automation in printing. It explains its two-cylinder layout, automatic sorting, keyboard-like operation, and how it can produce about six thousand centimeters per hour with three operators.
New York notes on ball season fashion describe sleeve trends returning to wrist length, Italian and Paris styles, and armoire of watches. Articles compare designs, materials, and trims, citing McAllister ball outfits, brocade, crepe de chine, guipure lace, and novel sleeve plaits.
A New York Weekly item reports an officer of the Society for Preventing Cruelty to Children pursuing a family accused of compelling a three year old to learn Russian. A resident mentions a room 3 and a surname Kno s kiwoskivitz. The dialogue ends with a quip about fine weather as winter recedes in Manhattan.
A Boston Globe account notes a massive padlock once used at Alfred Prison in York County dated A D 1737. The lock, 1 foot 8 inches by 3 1/2 inches with a 1.5 inch hasp, bears a brass plate claiming manufacture by John Griffin. The owner recalls it hung at Eliot Street, now superseded by smaller locks, while York County housed later prisons on the same site.
Mrs Ram bo wept and blamed Mindful of His Influence for a terrible sight last night. Mr Rambo steadied himself and asked if anyone saw him. Nanshy replied no one, easing his worry and praising her warning for future appearances.
A short anecdote from New York Weekly shows Mr Nicefellow giving a penny to a surprisedLittle brother who forgot to say thank you. The tale contrasts modest generosity with expectations of gratitude as a modest moral note.
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