A Strange Route to Power Between the Lines
A nurse-like figure appears in a tangled public query about influence and control. The fragment hints at a governing figure and contested paths to authority amid shifting loyalties and pressure.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 14, 1894
Page
3
Fragmented Local Notice Fragment
Partial readable text shows a local notice but lacks clear action dates or entities. The surviving items hint at official matters but do not provide explicit names, places, or deadlines to summarize into a full card.
Farm and Home and Odd Bits from the Paper
A collage of light items: barn memories in summer hay, a Mexican town tale of cactus on a church roof eaten by a cow, a discussion of curve pitching with stakes and a college pitcher, a hardy Rocky Mountain burro’s dash, the Prince’s gold inlaid cat bassinet, and a college joke about rain and stars from London Tid Bits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rio Grande
Mexico
They Salute Mount Vernon in Naval Salute Rule
The Navy requires government ships passing Mount Vernon to stop work, form lines, and salute, with bells tolling and officers and sailors doffing caps. Sailors drop brooms and rush to the rail, a formalized tribute to Washington’s home now compulsory and competed for in promptness.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Vernon
Navy Department
Potomac
Washington
The Changeable Rose Mystery Of The Sunlit Bloom
A floral note describes a roselike bloom from Chinese Japanese and Siamese horticulture that changes color with light. It starts white in shade, becomes blue washed and pink in sunlight, then deepens to red as warmth increases, a dramatic hour by hour transformation.
No Postage Stamp Sold in Mexico Post Office
In Mexican post offices the names of letter recipients are posted on a bulletin board. Merchants check the list daily and hand their cards to the delivery clerk to receive mail. No stamps are sold. senders go to the postmaster to purchase stamps. Public spaces host scribes offering paid writing help for those who cannot write.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico
Scientist proposes gold aluminum alloy for money
A scientist suggests using an alloy of 78 parts gold to 22 parts aluminum for minting money. He claims counterfeiting would be nearly impossible since the alloy yields a purple color with ruby reflections that are hard to imitate.
Secretaries Bird Deter Snakes with Fearsome Whip
South Africa’s secretary bird is famed for its speed and striking beak, but Stanley notes it can whip snakes of twice its size. Reptiles reportedly retreat in fear when this bird’s shadow appears, showcasing a bold predator in action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Stanley
How Much Per Yard Dresses of Woolen Fiber
A brief note on fabric quality explains that woolen fiber when spun or prepared resembles fine silk closely in texture and appearance. It suggests inquiries into price per yard for such materials as buyers compare woolens with silk-like finishes.
A Tiger and Adventure in India Ends in Tragedy
Wade encamped near Tanda in India when a large tiger attacked. A servant, Dhokul, was killed after the tiger pulled Foorsat from a tree. The narrator mounted an elephant, pursued the beast, and killed the tiger, a full grown male, after firing from close range.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wade
Tanda
India
Dhokul
Foorsat
Foorsut
Bound to Cut a Shine
A deputy assessor visited a suburban home to collect an assessable property statement. The wife, unfamiliar with the process, inflated values citing a piano worth a thousand dollars and furniture at 2500, plus chickens at 500 and a goat at 100, totaling about 5000. Her husband had urged the assessor to accept the figures, suspecting a joke.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nannie
Tricks and Carrots and the Last Cigar Tale
A collection of short anecdotes recalls a stubborn compass incident in Washington County woods, the danger of witty interruptions in public speaking, carrot growing tips for early markets and animal feed, plus Prince Bismarck recounting a selfless last cigar given to a wounded dragon at Koniggratz. The pieces blend humor, farming advice, and historic anecdote in a late 19th century voice.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Long
Lewey
Washington County
Bismarck
Prince Bismarck
Koniggratz
Feeding Large Hogs Warns of Diminishing Profits
Prof Sanborn reports over one hundred feeding tests on about 400 hogs show feed per pound of gain rises with hog weight from 35 to 325 pounds, reaching 71 percent more feed at high weights. A fair profit ends near 200 pounds and profits vanish beyond 350 pounds. Also notes hazards with naphtha and a remark on Russian language locally.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Professor Sanborn
The Oldest Boston Name From St Botolph’s Town
The article explains how Boston Massachusetts derives its name from the English town St Botolph’s, once a leading center in England. It details St Botolph’s history, its church, and Rev John Cotton who guided English settlers to the New World to found Boston, Massachusetts, with a tablet honoring Cotton placed in the old English church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Massachusetts
England
St. Botolph
St. Botolph’s Town
Bess
Witham
St. Botolph’s
Pilgrim Fathers
Plymouth Rock
John Cotton
Cotton
Massachusetts Bay
New World
Eng
Not Half Her Husband's Age and Other Parisian Tales
Mme de Lesseps, wife of Count de Lesseps, is described as a fine equestrienne and accomplished linguist who, though considerably younger than her husband and amid family sorrow, remains a central figure in courtly life. The piece notes her talents in languages and horsemanship, her Parisian appearance, and her role managing a large brood after years of prosperity faded. It also includes an aside from L. Dunaway on French auction practices, detailing notary oversight and a taper-based bidding tempo to curb contention and bias.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
England
Victoria Royal
Duchess of York
Cleveland
Mme. de Lesseps
Count de Lesseps
Suez Canal
Penessers
Paris
France
L. ¥. Dunaway
New Haven
St. Louis Globe- Democrat
Hats in Paris and a Southern trade surge in 1894
A survey of Paris headgear reveals social status through caps bonnets and uniforms, from maids in white caps to chauffeurs with gold bands. Separately, the bureau of statistics shows U S exports for eleven months ending May 31 1894 totaling 834 million dollars, led by a rise in Southern ports with Baltimore Charleston Galveston and New Orleans posting notable gains. The piece notes Baltimore Sun figures and ends with a brief blurb on a magnetizing light for keyholes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
South
Bureau of Statistics
United States
Baltimore
Charleston
Galveston
New Orleans
Newrort News
Norfolk
Portsmouth
Pensacola
Richmond
Savannah
Wilmington
Newport News
Baltimore Sun
Pigs and Small Copal Craving Coal Among Digestive Signals
Pigs chew coal from a natural instinct linked to digestion disturbances and acidity. The piece discusses cows, horses, and pigs craving indigestible matter, noting coal’s hydrogen and sulfur roles and that nitrogen deficiency may drive coal consumption as a remedy.
Scaring Birds with Bells in Eifel Fields
Farmers in the Eifel district between Belgium and the Rhine use a new device to drive birds from wheat. Poles carry a connected wire with bells hanging from the tops. A brook powers a water wheel that jerks the wire, causing bells to tinkle and frighten birds from the grain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eifel
Belgium
Rhine
Glass That Withstands Heat and New Tough Glass
An inventor has created a glass tougher than iron that resists heat without bending or breaking. This development could revolutionize construction, allowing much larger panes and altering building design. Past lamp glasses have shown poor temper, but secret processes have improved heat tolerance.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Ature
Narti
Nan
Tolarney
Thei
Fis
Jay
the Jangares
Hfe
Santa Fe
N. M
Sne
London
Passamaquoddy
Allus
Russia
Bos
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