MITCHELL Weekly Gapital item appears in local paper
Readable fragments show a Mitchell South Dakota item from ITCHRILL PRINTIr pages. The text is incomplete but indicates a local advertisement or notice in a weekly issue.
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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1893
Page
5
Readable fragments show a Mitchell South Dakota item from ITCHRILL PRINTIr pages. The text is incomplete but indicates a local advertisement or notice in a weekly issue.
A column on fashionable women, urging care for propriety and stability amid social bustle. It warns against loud dress and reckless attention seeking, advocating gentle guidance from wiser women to shape a healthier view of womanhood. It echoes Donahoe's Magazine tone and cautions about theater and ball crowds.
The Philadelphia Ledger notes Wroderika Bremer’s view that a well bred woman should be agreeable without causing pain. Her quick wit and practiced politeness smooth interactions, distinguishing pleasant remarks from harsh truths. The piece highlights aplomb, tact, and social finesse.
A fragment recalling Lucy Stone’s public speaking and the speaker’s initial doubt about a woman addressing crowds. The note reflects gratitude for progress in women’s rights and mentions feeling challenged by Stone’s example while praising the broader broadened public conversation.
A garbled historical OCR snippet mentions women and dates but contains numerous misspellings and unreadable terms making precise interpretation impossible. The readable elements suggest a women's related notice or event, yet no coherent facts or names are extractable.
Fragmentary OCR notes reference a pairing or pairing-related event with names and times. Specific details are unclear but indicate an activity labeled Auntie Laurie with mentions of Seeger and other garbled identifiers.
The article previews evolving fashion with Louis XIV era influences. Overskirts rise in prominence as gowns feature long pointed bodices, high hip cuts, dipping skirts, puffed sleeves, and lush trims. Delicate muslin collars, generous embroidery, and rich lace accents signal a grand, formal style shift for evening and day wear.
A reflective church lesson from Matthew 2 1 11 emphasizes Jesus as the Savior born King and the need to seek Him among the Hebrew people teaching that true kingship rests in birthright and divine anointing. The piece explores how wise men follow a star to worship and how the faithful set their hearts on Zion.
A sequence of scattered maxims and religious admonitions appears, touching repentance, faith, work, revival, and daily conduct. The item reads like a church bulletin or devotional compilation with varied sayings on God, duty, and spiritual growth.
Ismail and the rise of Tewfik as heir trigger continued disputes over sovereignty in Egypt. The sultan confirms Tewfik while restoring preexisting restrictions on Ismail, whose deposition leaves a tangled status between Egypt and foreign powers. The overall balance of power remains unsettled as the line of succession stabilizes insufficiently.
Eleven customs collectors of the United States failed to take in enough material on importation during the last fiscal year. The report lists various ports with duties or amounts received, including Bridgeton New Jersey, Alexandria Virginia, Nantucket Massachusetts, Ren N.C., and other locations, noting several figures such as 14.57 and 373.45 in tax collections. The text references St Mars's G2 and York Tribune in scattered form.
A fragmented report notes purported real Greenzines and derries with references to steamboat explosions and actors. The item suggests advertising veracity and claims of realism centered on Stace.
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