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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 19, 1890
Page
3
Fragmented OCR poetry lines discuss distorted phrases and garbled names. The text mentions piano, poets, politics, and a mystic captain, with cosmic imagery of night, dawn, and weary yet hopeful voices. The passage ends with a New York Times style nod to the endless, grey mood of troubled friends.
An early Nebraska morning at Merton depot reveals a bold burglary. Station Agent Manning and detective Gay uncover the scheme after a staged money transfer leads to Jennings and Monroe's arrest. the pair confess to blowing the safe, stealing £25,000 in notes, and framing others.
Manning, once under a shadow, now holds a trusted post with the company after refusing Gay a portion of the reward. The officer asserts no deception occurred, and Manning’s new role marks a significant reversal in his relationship with the firm.
A family with two new children watches from a nearby meadow as a grand party unfolds at a distant house. The sisters Lulu and Agnes yearn to join the celebration, but their mother urges contentment at home and to find happiness amid stars and fireflies.
A small boy, son of a militia officer, visits a camp and explains he belongs to the army of the Torch while noting his father serves in the district militia. A visitor asks which army he belongs to and the boy replies with quick wit.
A curious European snapshot describes Heligoland under German control and the local life, then shifts to Bavaria where King Otho’s health declines. It portrays the royal pair as “wild beasts” and notes a rumored ghostly White Lady, while also touching on dwarfs at Peter the Great’s court.
A fragile creature named Dharls, disliked by no one, outlived the Czar and his court. The article notes her longevity despite amusement and fates of the era, ending with an account of her long life and quiet existence amid a changing world.
A historical note discusses the alleged Indian crime of killing children for their ornaments. It cites rare reporting from Agra era sources, notes the pattern of discovery and punishment, and considers social and legal factors in Hindu practice and family rites that shape the outrage.
St Louis Globe reports John Holmes of Alester I T describes a gift he says lets him sense minerals and water via a hazel divining rod. He recalls first experience thirty two years ago near a mountain vein of copper, the rod guiding him to ore and even silver in lime rock. He contemplates moving to mining if funds allow.
A man in Langor News notes a shopper at a nation store on Main Street asking a saleslady if they save for husbands. The clerk replies yes and directs him to the 10 cent counter, a brief odd encounter reflecting local humor.
A dialogue hints at a husband and wife debating women’s rights and sphere. He plans to attend Mrs Antiman’s lecture while she prefers remaining in her sphere, yet offers to join to help a “poor sick friend” the husband has been visiting. The exchange underscores gender expectations and social duties.
A narrative recaps a trial in Ironton concerning a shooting, focusing on a witness Frank Jeskins who explains he kept whitewashing the chicken coop instead of intervening. The account underscores sensational courtroom moments and the witness’s evasive responses amid cross examination. The St Louis Republic reports the trial details and public reaction.
The text recounts M. Calino, a French comedian, at Omnodds Club. A group questions the best trick to play on a mother in law. Calino ponders briefly and declares the best trick is not to marry her daughter.
The readable bits show fragmented exchanges with flirtatious banter and jokey miscommunication. Characters discuss a wager or joke about a jug and a toad, hinting at marital tension and mistaken gifts.
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