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Mitchell Capital in Mitchell, South Dakota

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This newspaper page contains 29 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

Mitchell Capital

Location

Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America

Date

Aug 26, 1887

Page

6

Grady on Cleveland and Southern Votes for President

Washington Special reports editor Grady of the Atlanta Constitution discusses the coming visit of the president to Atlanta in October. He notes strong southern support for Cleveland, optimism on his renomination, and that prohibition may dominate Georgia politics while tariff issues loom less. He favors a western vice president and predicts Cleveland’s landslide in Georgia.

Washington Grady Atlanta Constitution Atlanta Cleveland Virginia Fitz Ilugh Lee Democratic Morrison West Georgia Alabama Kentucky South

Stranger Chance Links Generals in Civil War Panorama

In San Francisco a spectator at a panorama of Vicksburg recalled the Battle of Champion Hill. Captain L. B. Hudson described the first Mississippi Light Artillery's role, including firing the gun that killed General Thielemann. The man turned out to be Thielemann’s son, a Wall Street broker, who then forgave.

San Francisco Vicksburg L. 8 Hudson Chicago Mercantile Battery Major Crall Champion Hill Gunner Gilmore White Thielemann Wall Street

Watertown coal-rate scandal links railroads and executives

W H Truesdale vice president of the Minneapolis & St. Louis and freight agent Kimball are named in a dispute over a 1000 ton coal delivery. Interstate commerce law alleged violations involve the Lehigh Valley Coal and Iron company. Other lines including Chicago & Northwestern and Burlington & Cedar Rapids discussed rate cuts at Watertown. Truesdale allegedly reduced M&STL rates to the coal firm for 100000 tons, with later rate increases planned to pocket an implied margin.

St. Paul Globe Watertown Dak W. H. Truesdale Minneapolis & St. Louis Mr. Kimball Lehigh Valley Coal and Iron Company Truesdale Coal Company

Did Any Bills Become Laws Sioux Falls Press

The Sioux Falls Press notes that a health board bill from the 1887 session never became law and a fuel and supplies bidding bill, chapter 1 of 1857, passed one house but failed in the council. A certified error led the governor to assume passage, though both houses did not ratify it, so it cannot be law.

Sioux Falls Board of Health

A Wife Cheaply Sold in a Cleveland Case

Toledo special reports the sale of a wife for a glass of wine leading to the arrest of Eugene Severy of Susquehanna, Pa., and W. S. Covell of South Valley, N.Y. The abducted girl says she was taken from her grandmother’s home and claimed wealth from Susquehanna, Pa. She asserts she woke in Cleveland, Ohio and joined Eugene Severy’s fate.

Toledo Ohio Eugene Severy Susquehanna W. S. Covell South Valley N.Y Susquehannay Pa Cleveland

Adolescent Adventurer Sold to Covell, Woman Appeals

A woman described as an adventurer was allegedly sold by a man who grew tired of her to W. S. Covell of South Valley, New York. She has appealed to the police for help.

W.S. Covell South Valley, N. Y Ayer Mary N. Hammond Milwaukee

Sparks Opinion Draws Well in Dakota

A Chicago paper opines that Sparks would draw well in Dakota with potential audience and hemp crop fortunes noted as favorable, suggesting settlers in Dakota would also draw well.

Sioux City Journal Chicago Sparks Dakota

Sub scriber laments old motives of paper and politics

A Cedar Rapids Gazette reader mocks the idea that newspapers exist to serve political or religious chestnuts. He notes that times have changed and the subscriber imagines the medium is not bound to push such agendas.

Cedar Rapids

Washington Critic: Father bars marriage over actor claim

A Washington critic notes a thwarted match where Algernon faces paternal opposition. The suitor questions the reason, and the critic reveals the father deems the beloved an actor, prompting dialogue about reputations and parental control.

Washington Algernon

Time pressures doubts on Blaine’s presidential bid

In the Alexandria Herald, time has begun to erode even Blaine’s strongest supporters. They argue the Republican party’s success matters more than any single man’s friendship, casting doubt on his availability as a presidential candidate.

Alexandria Blaine Republican Party

Gas project seen as public enterprise in Sioux Falls

Two months ago many in Sioux Falls doubted the Illinois Central plan. The graders are now at Cherokee, starting Monday, signaling how public enterprise influences perceived gas developments in the isolated project.

Sioux Falls Illinois Central Cherokee

Local Option Vote Motion Heads to Hughes County

Hughes County commissioners were summoned to appear before Judge Palmer in Huron to show why voters should not decide on a local option measure in November. Slughes County commissioners rejected the petition seeking the vote.

Hughes County Palmer Huron Slughes County

An Old Merchant's Opinion on Advertising

John Wanamaker, the largest advertiser worldwide, argues that stopping an advertisement is like removing a sign. He favors enduring ads over frequent changes, saying steady displays appear more substantial, inspire confidence, and should accompany business as clerks do.

John Wanamaker

New stamp series keeps design, changes color to align

The upcoming postage stamp series will resemble current issues, with no changes to the vignette or portraits. The main update aims to harmonize stamps with department envelope embossing, introducing color changes, notably turning the two cent stamp from brown to green.

Editor’s harsh takedown of a contemporary swindler

The Atchison Champion rails at a rival as utterly destitute of gratitude honor decency and manliness calling him a loathsome polluted wretch who has thrived on swindling and false pretenses and urging silence or action against his blackmailing tactics with scorn or legal restraint.

Atchison Champion

Mr. Sparks Visit Attracts Dakota Controversy

Aberdeen News notes Mitchell residents favored inviting Commissioner Sparks to a territorial fair. Mayor Mentzer argues Sparks would face insults if visiting Dakota personally, urging he come as general land office commissioner seeking information to gain a respectful reception.

Aberdeen Mitchell Sparks Mentzer Dakota General Land Office

Lost On the Prairie in Mitchell Night Run

A party of four ladies from Alexandria traveled to Mitchell in a double carriage and, after linger­ing past dusk, became lost in prairie country. They stopped at several houses, enquired in German, and finally reached a German woman’s home on the fourth round. The woman woke, set dogs on them, and the horses bolted briefly before the party found their way home late, all vowing secrecy.

Alexandria Mitchell Prairie

Ohio Candidates for Governor Nominees by Parties

A historical summary of 1888 Ohio gubernatorial contenders: Republican Joseph Benson Foraker, Democrat Thomas E Powell, and Prohibitionist Morris Sharp. Foraker, born 1846 in Rainsboro, served as a young Union officer, later became a judge, and won the 1885 nomination. Powell, born 1842 in Delaware, Ohio, practiced law since 1863 and ran for attorney general in 1876. Sharp, born 1838 in Aberdeen, Brown County, Ohio, is a Washington Court House banker and temperance advocate aligned with the Prohibition party.

Joseph Benson Foraker Ben Foraker Eighty Ninth Ohio Yolun Boteers Uc- Joseph 5 Ohio George Hoadly Rainsboro Thomas E. Powell Delaware Wales Theson Ohio Wesleyan University Hoe Morris Sharp Washington Court House Aberdeen Brown County Kentucky Fayette County

Wild West show schemes and Tangier life in brief

San Francisco Wasp reports a debauched Wild West show plan staged with lavish, farcical acts and prize beer, amid a London style pageant and a dynamite climactic finale. Separately, Tangier market notes describe olives and dates, fish prices, and milk quality with a skeptical view of local dairy compared to home.

Now Then the blind designer yacht sets speed records

A historical note on Norman L. Munro’s fleet steam yacht Now Then designed by the totally blind Herreshoff. It claims remarkable speed, covering New York to Newport in seven hours six minutes and reaching 28 miles per hour at Hell Gate. It describes dimensions, rigging, boilers, and racing readiness against American steam yachts.

Norman L. Munro Mr. Herreshoff Bristol, S. 1 Henrietta Newport Herreshoff Hell Gate Long Branch St. Johns New York Sandy Hook Pickett America

Flower Pot Island Monster of Lake Superior Harbor

Capt. Johnson describes a mossy rock island in McKay's harbor on Lake Superior known as the Flower Pot. He warns of deadly crevices that trap unwary visitors. Indians avoid it after several deaths. the island is said to have rabbits and partridges and deters locals from approaching.

McKay’s Harbor Lake Superior Capt. Johnson Undine McKay Toronto Globe

Watermelon prank sparks temperance joke at street stand

A shopper selects a large watermelon at a Woodward avenue grocery and spills port wine into it as a joke to fool a temperance fanatic. The melon absorbs the liquid, the prank is revealed when the family learns of it, and the incident becomes fodder for local humor in multiple papers.

Woodward Avenue

Chicago Teachers Recall A Island Schoolhouse Tale

A reminiscence from The New England Journal of Education recalls a Chicago teachers convention twenty five years ago and a Manitou Island log schoolhouse taught by Miss Angelica Buss. The tale includes a dog eared chalkboard, a watch gifted to Buss, and the voyage home with a fundraising purse. The piece also notes political and press commentary on Egypt and imperial policy, with excerpts from the Baltimore Herald and The Epoch.

Chicago Exposition New England Journal of Education New England Manitou Mary D. Adams Angelica Buss New York Angelica

Getting Acquainted With Neighbor Girl Clara

A Roxbury father learns his 6-year-old son and the neighbor girl Clara have become acquainted. The boy recalls Clara spoke first asking how many prayers he says each night and they traded answers before becoming friends.

Roxbury Clara Boston Record

Disposing of the Surplus in Genteel Circles

A light exchange at a sewing class questions handling the surplus. Miss Arabella confirms interest and plans to surprise Rev. Mr. Whitechoker with one. Algernon resists an engagement break, while remarks on Miss Gold Dust reflect social wit across two papers.

Arabella Mr. Whitechoker Philadelphia North American

Santa Cruz's Bituminous Rock Road Covering

The Boston Budget reports a Santa Cruz resource of bituminous rock spanning about 1000 acres with a 10 to 50 foot layer. Main street and sidewalks are coated by a two-step process: a solid bed of stone rolled, then a heated, flowing one inch layer that resists heavy pressure and outperforms asphaltum.

Santa Cruz Cal Boston

Ages and Achievements of Famous Figures in Public Life

A long catalog of notable leaders and scholars notes ages at which they entered politics or academia, including Charles James Fox, Gladstone, John Bright, and Napoleon. It recounts early starts in education and public service, highlighting youth milestones, career peaks, and historic roles from Cambridge and Yale to Congress and the presidency. It also covers equestrian news, racing bets, and horse industry updates with names like Jersey Bay, Maud S, and Electricity.

Great Cromwell University of Cambridge John Bright Gladstone Treasury Lord Bacon Cambridge Peel Palmerston Admiralty John Hampton Oxford Inner Temple Gustavus Adolphus Europe Judge Story Harvard Congress Supreme Court of the United States Condo Turenne James Buchanan Webster William H. Seward New York Washington Leo X Charles James Fox William Pitt Queen Elizabeth Queen Victoria England Lord Beaconsfield Hamilton Kings College Gen. Gates the Treasury John Quincy Adams Mr. Dana Prussia Russia Jonathan Edwards America Yale College Gen. Grant Molino del Rey Scott Chapultepec Worth Fort Donelson Vicksburg Maud S Ere Gray Ormonde Duke of Westminster Jersey Bay J.5 Goates Goshen Stanford California Maud Joseph Harris Brighton Beach Haggin Lucifer English Kennel Club Pottery Girl Cleveland Keystone Himalaya Preakness Stable Prekness Stable Rupert Eyual Sheepshead Bay

Philadelphia Customs and Social Mores Noted in 19th Century

A fragment notes Philadelphia social norms and rituals such as ladies avoiding streets after dark, the city’s large area, car horses and public restrictions on play, and funeral closures with black silk. It mentions Quaker customs and figures like Oliver Don Byron Milton Nobles Laura Bellini and Maggie Mitchell at Long Branch.

Philadelphia United States

Water Water Everywhere and Pittsburg Gossip

In a brief exchange, First Pittsburger and Second Pittsburger discuss travel and a meeting at Jay Gould's office. The Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph reference and a playful line about a weather girl named Fan appear amid the dialogue in this clipped newspaper snippet.

Pittsburger Pittsburge Jay Gould Pittsburg

Also Mentioned on This Page

Sample Kansas Editorial Mr. Sparks Cody London Flinders Wasp Morocco Tangier Florida Whitehall Times Emerson Tracy Bancroft Yalemouth Burlington Free Press Middletown N. Y Lowell Citizen Rahway Advocate Somerville Journal New Haven News Vassar Girl Boston Courier N. B Lowell Fall River Advance Willie Turkey Egypt Nicholas Lord Stratford de Redclyffe Armenia Black Sea Afih Aagland Aeypu Suez Canal Augland India Baltimore Herald Oswald Ottendorfer Epoch Miss Golddust New York Mercury Maurice Saxony Christendom Napoleon Italy Waterloo Pye New York Sun William Richmond Lona Andrew West Broadway W. Abbey Mitchell Dakota James Leslie South Main ST Mitchell, Das Mitchell, Dakota Iness John D. Lawler J. E. Gilbert A.M. Bowdle Vice Prest N. Grant Abner Bidwell Ellen S. Bidwell Wm. Graves Merrick E. Vinton St. Paul Minnesota Register of Deeds County of Davison Territory of Davgon Territory Middlesex Banking CO Ronent N. Jackson Les J. Lockwood Tising W.ayver &Son Sethorleed Agen By Isher Murd Ispen Prker Lul Jai Ito Fisone Crus ‘Dere Outl Killi Bea Sho Ing Cou Gor
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