The Mitchell Capital and The Mitchell Printing Co
An archival notice lists The Mitchell Capital and The Mitchell Printing Co with editor C. W. Down. It reflects a small town newspaper publishing arrangement and leadership details.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 03, 1895
Page
4
An archival notice lists The Mitchell Capital and The Mitchell Printing Co with editor C. W. Down. It reflects a small town newspaper publishing arrangement and leadership details.
The notice lists prices for one copy subscriptions: one year palm advance $1.00, after six months $1.00, after year $1.00, six months and three months at various rates. It notes address changes should include old and new addresses and respond by Wednesday noon. Advertising rates available on request. business cards six lines $5, each extra line $1. Cards of thanks ten cents per line. Obituaries and related items may be published free or at low cost. Friday, May 8, 1895.
A collection of brief items and comments covers Dr. C. Alford’s retirement as state health board president with A F E Clough succeeding, Lillian Russell’s fourth intended marriage, Watertown’s W. D. Glass as a congressional candidate, and critiques of Col Waring and pensioners. It notes New York weather promises a hot summer, seed distribution changes, and April’s mixed weather shaping farmers’ prospects.
The Yankton Press and Dakotan marks its twenty first year as one of the oldest daily papers in the state. Since 1974 the publication has played a key role in Dakota territory development. A Kansas City Journal note praises its honored status among regional papers.
The British have occupied Corinto, displacing Nicaraguan forces who retreat to the bridges. If the British advance across the lagoon the bridges may burn and a stand by local troops is anticipated. Nicaraguan closure of Corinto complicates the dispute and risks entangling the United States.
John Ruskin's health is described as feeble, with limited prospects for further literary work. His only amusement is chess, while other notes cover tax revenue, legislative adjournments, and ongoing political concerns. Susan Anthony and Anna Shaw travel to San Francisco for the Pacific Slope Women's Council meeting on May 20.
A D Hill receiver of the U S land office at Huron was indicted by Hand county grand jury for taking money after learning the Hand county bank was insolvent. Hill maintains his innocence and says he will prove it at trial.
Iowa statesman James II. Wilson dies at age after battling grippe contracted two years prior. He served three terms in the Iowa Senate, four in the lower house, and two more in the upper chamber, with a third term once possible but denied by ill health.
Eugene V. Debs and ARU directors press their case before the Supreme Court hoping to reverse the lower court ruling. They argue they will not serve the remainder of their jail term.
Watertown residents dismiss early slate talk as harmless noise. Critics say fear of future slates is unfounded and subscription bets will likely be broken, with skepticism about looming political arrangements.
Authorities finally move against Sehweinfurth the so called Messiah jailed after grand jury indictment. He held a sect near Rockford for years wrecking homes and funneling fortunes to himself amid failed attempts to stop him.
Last Friday marked General Grant's birthday with numerous city honors. In Chicago a large demonstration drew notable attendees including Mrs. Al S. Grant and her daughter Mrs. Nellie Sartoris, reflecting enduring respect for the general's memory.
Inter Ocean notes TI President Cleveland and Secretary Carlisle considered Senator Allison of Iowa for a low-rate treasury note. They avoided a fifty million deficiency only by later appealing to English bankers for another one percent premium.
Harry Layward must seek relief from the supreme court after Judge Smith denied a new trial. Attorneys will appeal to the high court as evidence is deemed circumstantial yet shows Layward responsible for Catherine Ging's death amid strong public sentiment against him.
Rev. M. Fairbank of the American Board recounts how a bicycle, bought with help from American friends, aids his evangelism. Villagers gather to see the swift “foot carriage,” some urging quicker speed while others wonder if propulsion comes from feet or hands. crowds follow him hoping to glimpse the horse that bears neither grass nor grain.
A call for a Fourth of July event in Mitchell as a long overdue recognition, with optimism for a festive celebration this year. The piece notes cultural quirks and local political chatter, including mentions of party shifts and immigrant statistics from the bureau of immigration. Local views on Populist party members and leadership are discussed by the Siouxall Press.
Chief Justice Puller outlines that a tax on rents or income from land is not intrinsically different from a tax on real estate. He argues an annual tax on the value or use of real estate resembles an annual levy on real estate itself, placing rents taxation in the same category.
The commandant issues a general order requiring all members to obtain a pass before leaving the home limits. Noncompliance carries a first off ense of 10 days confinement and extra duty, with expulsion on a second offense.
Government officials project a year end deficit around 47 million dollars as April receipts total 24.25 million against 52.05 million in expenditures. For the year to date the deficit stands at 55.25 million with declines in international revenue and two months left before accounting for pensions and interest repayments. The forecast notes a hopeful income tax contribution though final figures may vary.
Imaginative verse opens with a rustic Arcady refrain praising spring and summer. A Chicago Record fragment condemns trivial homemaking squabbles and defends loyalty, modesty, and shy youth, urging support for friends amid gossip and change.
Mrs Marietta Miller sells her restaurant business to Miss Lockhart and a niece with possession planned for next week. After closing the deal Miller and Son purposed the Washburn and Platt restaurant on Lower Main Street taking possession Saturday. Washburn and Platt will relocate to Iowa. Cain’s Financial School is advertised in this issue. Read what is said of the book.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.