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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 26, 1892
Page
7
Fragmentary lines describe a monetary matter and a series of unclear actions. Named entities are missing or garbled, hindering clear identification of people or organizations. Further readable details are insufficient to form a factual summary card.
Fragmentary text mentions public notices, tickets, and possible political content with names and places blurred. Readable bits reference elections or events but lack coherent context, making precise summary difficult.
A discussion on the interdependence of labor and capital within society. The writer argues that both sides are interdependent in guiding industrial progress and justice, urging cooperative reform by capital and labor to resolve tensions and foster higher development.
The readable fragments depict a chaotic wartime scene with mentions of hospitals, demonstrations, and military activity. Entities and specifics are sparse, with many garbled terms and unclear references to people, places, and dates.
A garbled OCR passage presents a jumbled mix of names places and phrases. Readable elements include scattered terms like Grete Ste Tatepomrenta and Kas3wae while most content remains indecipherable. The fragmentary text offers no clear event or report.
A fragmented item discusses a currency question and reform editor’s attention. Mentions The Havents CAs and Lamers with references to trade, training, and a train boreas context. Described are various nonsensical phrases and names, suggesting OCR errors rather than a coherent event.
The Sioux Falls Press notes rising official revenue reports under the McKinley act and warns that expected Democratic opposition may face a tougher year. It references President Harrison’s aid and contrasts current figures with prior dire predictions from two years ago.
The state board of agriculture through Hon. J. M. Greene has secured Hon. Julius C. Burrows of Michigan as the speaker on Republican day at the State Pair. Burrows is a leading Republican figure and a noted orator, second only to McKinley in prominence among possible draws for the event.
A fragment suggests tension between New York Governor Mower and Pennsylvania Governor Vattison over handling strikes. The text hints at protection of labor and property amid industrial unrest and political dispute between the two states.
The fragment notes Grover Cleveland drafting demagogy aimed at county representatives of all nationalities. It suggests Mr. Harrison may deliver patriotic remarks to the Aimer Jean community as a whole.
The Republican press shows strong backing for chairman Greene and secretary Berlven of the state content committee, urging vigorous support and active campaigning.
The Mitchell exposition gains general and cordial backing from Winost and the entire state press. It is touted as the largest advertisement North Dakota has ever seen.
A group of Republicans in the Wolnksu county executive circle held a meeting to chart the party’s future. They report a generally favorable outlook across the state and consider changes in the Madison delegation.
Uncle Josh escorts Polly and friends to Mitchell South Dakota for hotel stay, outfitting, and shopping. They praise the Alex Mitchell hotel, Corbin stable, Kings builders, Bennett & Dennis painters, and local shops H W Kress Co and Knowles & Greene, ending with purchases of wagon, harness, and farm gear.
Jay Thompson introduces Hubbard Palmer as leading grain buyers offering best grading and highest prices. They promise convenient handling and a top warehouse, with Mr Wells praised for accurate abstracts. A photo studio and local news at The Republican are mentioned, followed by a Sunday School Convention in Davison county with a full schedule at Ethan Methodist Church on Sept 11.
In Mt Vernon A A Troax converts a ware house into an elevator. Seth Noble and Sheriff Dwight were in town Tuesday. New grain arrives with yields averaging fifteen to twenty bushels per acre. Visitors include H H Garey with a piano, Misses Mate Yarrow and Addie McClatchie, D G Eno, P H Ring, Irad McClatchie, and Dr Atwood. The note invites residents to save grain samples for Mitchell Cort Palace.
The Illinois Central Railroad runs a special G A R train to Washington D C leaving Sioux City at 9 30 a m Saturday September 17 arriving Chicago 6 30 a m Sunday September 18 then departing Chicago at 3 40 p m on Sept 18 as part of the Iowa Department Headquarters train The round trip Sioux City Washington return fare is 29 50 Tickets on sale September 13 20 with October 10 expiry The train includes Pullman palace car sleepers and tourists sleep ers with bedding linen and porters and through service to Washington The tourist sleeper double berth rate is 5 00 for eight days from Sept 17 to Sept 24 subject to seat occupancy and limited tourist sleepers Comrades and others should send payment to J F Merry Manchester Iowa for berth or section in Tourist cars Regular Pullman rate applies for Washington accommodations
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