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Mitchell Capital in Mitchell, South Dakota

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Articles on This Page

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

Feb 05, 1897

Page

8

Ancient Europe finds and polar gull sighting noted

The article recounts prehistoric Europe’s inhabitants and artifacts, then details Dr Nansen’s voyage near Franz Josef Land where he observed a rare polar gull with a rosy breast and wedge tail. It also cites experiments on seed germination by Prof De Gandolle and mentions vaccination debates and Sirius star observations.

Ong North Pole Franz- Josef Land Sceeda de Gandolle Geneva

Fragmentary astronomy note on Sirius brightness in Arizona

The fragment states that something in Arizona is about half as large as Sirius and only one ten thousandth as luminous. It reads as a brief observational comparison, citing relative size and luminosity to Sirius without additional context or identifiers.

Arizona

Hymn mixup at Second Presbyterian spurs preachers warning

In Chicago Times-Herald report, Rev. Simon J. McPherson preached on Hell at Second Presbyterian Church. An unintended hymn response chosen by organist A. F. McCarrell sparked a broad grin as the organist began to play Art Thou Weary while the pastor fretted over the mismatch between sermon and hymn. The incident ends with McPherson promising to review hymn lists before Sundays.

Simon J. McPherson Hell Second Presbyterian Church Dr. McPherson A. F. McCarrell

Charging at the Flash from a Lioness's Revenge

A hunter learns the danger of wounded lions charging back at the flash of a gun. In Kirby's tale a lioness kills an ox near wagons, is shot, and later destroys the hunter’s rifle and stock after returning the shot with fatal force. The lioness dies fifty yards away, the gun broken, and the incident underscores caution with double rifles.

Mr. Kirby

Uses of Fruit in Daily Diets

A reader to American Gardening shares lessons from lifelong apple eating and explains adopting fruit before meals aids digestion. He extends the practice to grapes pears cherries and berries, notes mosquito netting for summer cherries, and highlights raw currants and gooseberries. He argues fruit has untapped dietary value alongside milk eggs and vegetables.

Nature

Applause Only Stops Interruptions in Mississippi Speech

During a session John Allen of Mississippi spoke while a rival sought to interrupt. Allen ignored the attempts until a fellow member shouted for interruption. He then asked if it was for applause and declared no interruptions are allowed except for applause.

John Allen Mississippi Mr. Allen Canterbury S. R. Crockett Mr. Crockett Exeter Hoxeter Midland Kansas City Journal Kansas Kansas City Osawatomie Fort Scott Richard le Gallienne Mr. le Gallienne Grant Allen Grahnt Magee Moses Amran Archbishop Tait Washington

Carlyle Critiqued By James Payn On Manners And Affectation

James Payn described Carlyle as entirely natural and free from affectation, noting he lacked manners. The remark targets the broader trend of overdoing martyrdom in literary circles.

James Payn Carlyle

Ridiculous Clerical Tales and a Daring Rescue

A humorous thread of anecdotes includes a young curate rebuked for inaudible lessons by the new Archbishop of Canterbury, and a dramatic rescue by Charles Wilkins, a New Jersey fireman, who saved a frightened woman near a tunnel by leaping between two trains. The items reflect oddities of clergy, letters, and quick thinking under danger.

New York Sun New Jersey Charles Wilkins Northern Railroad Wilkins Helmke

Between Two Trains Deed of Kindness Sparks Attention

A brief report notes a commendable act of kindness observed during a rail journey, contrasting with routine newspaper fare. The item highlights human generosity amid everyday travel disruptions and stresses the unexpected warmth found in ordinary moments.

Silver Plate for Everybody in the Livingstons House

A fragment describes the Livingstons home where vast silverware, mostly from Scotland via Robert the Founder line, fills daily use. Mrs. Smith notes no silver cutlery among Cousin Chancellor’s but steel forks and steel knives with silver handles were fashionable. Sevres china and locked closets for grand occasions contrast with daily solid silver usage.

Livingstons Scotland Robert

A Terrible Punishment and Provencal Snails

A Century snippet contrasts Belgium's no death penalty with a harsh dungeon sentence that starves or drives inmates to madness. It then shifts to a Provencal snail dish, describing four women savoring large bowls of delicious snails and the method to extract them with long thorny acacia spears.

Belgium Provence Grigsby Strandby Boston Transcript

Hatfield and Hendrix Gossip At Cleveland Leader

In a fragment from the Cleveland Leader Mrs Hatfield condemns speculation as dishonest while noting Mrs Hendrix’s numerous diamond rings. Mr Hatfield accuses a husband of running a bucket shop and contemplates entering the business, sparking tension and questions about finance.

Cycle chair for the Ameer of Afghanistan in London

A strange vehicle called a cycle chair has been built in London for the Ameer of Afghanistan. It features a miniature carriage body in green morocco with the Ameer's arms, mounted before two bicycles and steered by a front wheel, with floor holes for leg exercise on trestles when desired.

London Afghanistan Morocco

What Was on Her Mind Mertie

A brief segment captures a sharp exchange about social tensions and gossip. The dialogue centers on a woman named Mertie who despises one Specie girl for her constant chatter about lovers and proposals, prompting fatigue. Marie and others join in the sniping over money and talk, reflecting tidy town topics of social friction.

Mertie Marie

For Little Folks Bright Tales of Clever Children and Cats

A zippy miscellany for youngsters features the Sand Man visiting nightly, playful poems about children and a grand tale of Okoboji the cat who craves crabs. Teddy learns honesty after paying for a mistaken snowball, and a playful imagining asks what if all clocks stopped, with clever time-keeping from China and Pacific isles.

Sixty Miles an Hour and the Power of a Locomotive

The article explains how at sixty miles per hour a train faces quadruple resistance versus thirty and must expend eight times the power per unit time. It details engine dynamics, including wheel speed, piston motion, and the forces in a high speed locomotive, illustrating the demanding demands on boiler and cylinders.

Broke the Law Over Order of the Golden Fleece

Emperor Francis Joseph's conferment of the Golden Fleece on the Duke of Orleans at his marriage sparks Vienna and Madrid protests as the act violates the order's statutes. The order requires eight generations of noble Catholic ancestors, while the Duke's lineage includes Protestant and illegitimate ties through the Comte de Paris and Regent Orleans.

Duke of Orleans Francis Joseph Vienna Madrid Comte de Paris Helene Mecklenburg: Schwerin Philippe Egalite Egalite Louis XIV

His Fate. Sympathizing friend causes widow’s grim joke

The Sketch reports a dark bemused exchange where a sympathizing friend asks where the late husband’s remains are buried and the widow replies there were none as he met a bear, in a mordant, period voice.

Miss De Style-Fancy and the Mme Paris milliner sighting

A New York Journal fragment notes Mme Paris the milliner in a riding class and Mr De Style spotting her on a high charger. It remarks on taste of spoon shapes and women perceiving ninety nine cents as less than a dollar, hinting at merchant tricks.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Simelr Ilar Aize Europe Ting Sirius Nemers Staff Observatory Babyland Nod Charles Nelson Johnson Chicago Times-Herald Johnny Frances Holden Omaha Okoboji Teddy Tom Miss Priscilla Prim Priscilla Miss Priscilla China Pacific Islands Joey Conch-Shell Joey Sue
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