Art loft opens amid calm at Cup theater
An art space titled Cup theater hosts a quiet opening show featuring local artists. The event highlights new works and a small reception for attendees in the venue on the first weekend.
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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 01, 1891
Page
6
An art space titled Cup theater hosts a quiet opening show featuring local artists. The event highlights new works and a small reception for attendees in the venue on the first weekend.
A collage of brief notes on manners, habits, and curiosities. Items cover Norwegian women, remorse, whitewashing, a curious portable gathering of objects found with a grindstone in a work camp, a hen defending a chick, a preacher making doles, and comments on American policy toward Hudson Bay. Additional bits discuss a French dispatch about U.S. capture of Hudson Bay, a yawning oil well, and German breweries with per capita beer use. Castle Garden closing and a new soldering device are also noted.
The article surveys methods to maximize efficiency in large mills. It notes Keenan’s rapid soldering, a German air driven soldering iron, and analyzes steam versus water power costs. A three part plan uses steam for heating, river water power for six months, then extra steam to cover the shortfall. It also compares coke and charcoal in industrial use and reports chimney efficiency improvements from increased height and diameter, with fuel savings.
A librarian recalls a visitor asking about a bust in the reading room. The exchange turns on whether Nero was a local figure and his business. The librarian finally reveals Nero led the fire department. The piece ends with a maxim on handling kindness and deception.
In Tow-yr-Efail Cardiff Rev. William Evans dies at 95. He began preaching at 18, served Wales Methodist leaders, and held chairs of ordination and moderator roles. His long ministry connected with John Elias and Ebenezer Morris, with London pulpit terms in 1826 1834 and later. The piece reflects on his faith, family, and legacy within Christian Endeavor and Welsh religious history.
A correspondent for The Ladies' Home Journal praises Mrs. Gladstone as charming and devoted. She eschews societal salons, preferring a home circle, and keeps her husband comfortable to sustain his service to the nation. Her happiest moments are with Mr. Gladstone at Hawarden, by his side on rail journeys and open platforms.
Experimental demonstrations show salicylic acid largely has no positive action on the system though recent investigations suggest some interference with body juices. It may affect starch to sugar conversion and digestion of albumen, while saccharin shows similar enzyme effects. boric acid and sodium sulphite appear inert, beta napthol interferes with diatasiac but not sugar formation. The safe caution is to avoid these substances.
A factory owner pays 25.50 for expert knowledge after a machinist’s hammer taps fix a pump. The bill lists 50 cents for fixing the pump and 25 dollars for knowing how. The owner approves, recognizing expertise over mere labor.
The piece notes a robust start to the baseball season with strong crowds and high competition across leagues. It reports A. G. Spalding resigning as president of the Chicago Baseball Club, James A. Hart elected president, Fred Andrus as secretary, and Louis Kramer becoming president of the American Association with a $3,000 salary and limited travel duties.
A Cincinnati judge avoids the parlor noise from his daughter and a suitor who played piano. He learns they were "trying a new duet" and jokes the racket deserves the heaviest penalty. The tale recasts the music metaphor with a humorous verdict.
A family Bible worn by an old lady holds 168 pins placed in favorite verses. After her death, visitors learn how she used the pins to locate passages she treasured. She would guide others by saying Read there or Read here, claiming the verses she prized were sweeter than honey.
The article notes dice from ancient Thebes named for Greek gods and heroes. It cites the invention as very old with Greek Egyptian and Lydian attributions. It mentions 1728 diamonds found in Brazil and 1694 tests showing diamond combustion under focused sunlight.
The table lists lands sold this year with locations and sale method and an average price of 14.0534 dollars per acre. Despite drought and scarce money, the figures indicate Dakota lands retain value and commodity demand amid nationwide destitution stories.
After heavy rains South Dakota sees warm conditions boosting farming. In Stanley Buffalo Hyde Sully and other river counties crop acreage to rise with abundant moisture renewing confidence. Farmers compare year to 1883 with early season optimism and corn planting increasing.
A powerful artesian well on A H Risdon’s farm near Huron gushes water from 935 feet depth. An eight inch column rises eight to ten feet, roaring heard blocks away. Ditches divert the stream toward the river, flooding surrounding fields before gates were opened.
Government plans to present witnesses in the Plenty Horses murder case as the defendant confessed to killing Lieut Casey to win tribal regard. In Sioux Falls Mrs. Blaine seeks a divorce from her husband and residence in the state. A Pierre man reports a fruitful fig tree. Mitchell opens a 600-volume library. Wheat is described as healthy across South Dakota. Alonzo Wardall travels to Texas to represent the South Dakota Farmers' alliance. Incorporation papers filed for Spink County Abstract Co Redfield Brookings County Fair Association and Great Northern Sheep Co Milbank with a $100 000 capital. Fast Horse writes to Dr McGillycuddy about a Rosebud Indian Shoots the Enemy as Miller’s killer, Miller’s belt and pistol in possession. Many Carlton County families return to farms from Kansas. Camp meeting planned at Pierre June 25 led by Rev L Braptorp and evangelist Miss Mary Dennis. Northern Pacific may place Aberdeen as a division HQ with stockyards roundhouse and shops planned. Remains of Clara Hyde cremated in Davenport Iowa. baby poisoned by mother now out of danger. Seneca railroad depot closed as Hotel Locke Pierre operator reports $20 000 earnings last winter.
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