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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
Sep 22, 1893
Page
5
A fragment from a financial page mentions Ekeatechip Capital and individuals MITCHEL SOUTI and OZEOTA, with a page reference TCESLL PEINT P31, indicating a continuation or note.
A fragmentary page recounts production histories of Uncle Tom in theater, noting early versions by Charles Taylor and George B. Aiken, the National Theater run, and later sustained popularity. It mentions actors like Sothern and Cranes, plus global touring and charitable reputations of performers.
A runaway boy named Houston often escapes his grandmother seeking mischief. To curb him she dresses him in a girl's dress and bonnet, declaring he can pretend to be a witch. He enjoys the ruse, claiming to play a witch as he dances in the room.
The text presents a fragmented excerpt where a character reflects on war and personal motives. It hints at internal satisfaction from a plan against authority and a misused commitment to Congress. The excerpt references Lord North and a figure named Allen, implying a political intrigue theme.
The Buffalo Courier notes Ormonde the famed horse amid luxe racewear and outfittings in blue and white, including towels, bandages, and knee covers. It mentions English hay costing 400 dollars a ton, German cats, and Ormonde’s staff a groom, second groom, and a watcher, pondering the horse’s fate if reverses hit.
A respected Irish clergyman and a wealthy, crude parishioner clashed after the man learned a disparaging remark about his ancestry. The clergyman suggested his father would not set the man with dogs, then conceded he might be wrong to think so, prompting a tense exchange. Also notes Mount Washington height changes per recent surveys.
Fragmentary OCR reads about a figure named Max and a "Three Sed Pick" with themes of marriage and poverty. Details are unclear but suggest a human-interest note or brief. Entities: Max. No clear dates, places, or organizations discernible.
A disjointed reminiscence discusses a father's remark about heirs and naming choices. A man from New York weighs whether Nicoda or Niestine would suit, while the narrator hints at family influence and a wife’s preference affecting a baby’s name.
The article explains that at very high elevations air may become liquid or solid due to extreme cold, while at the Earth’s surface it remains gaseous. Temperature variations cause air to switch between states, with iron as a solid on Earth but a vapor in the sun, and water under freezing at the poles yet liquid near the equator.
A drunken man marked a lamp post at Niagara street and Niagara square, muttering about the area names. He circled the post several times, criticizing the spellings Niagara and Niagara Sq, then wandered toward Black Rock declaring the town all Niagara and predicting Niagara River and Niagara Falls as the next streets.
An Englishman newly arrived in Toronto seeks work as a bank cashier but is told by a local contact that the city is the worst place in the world for his trade, with more cashiers than he can shake a stick at.
An exhibit at the World’s Fair highlights Iroquois art and culture with representations of nations, offering a rare view into ethnoic traditions. The display draws attention for its detailed crafts and ceremonial imagery.
A damaged OCR fragment references long houses used as meeting places in a village and mentions exhibits, religious rites, games, and dances. It notes lands of the Senherat and a populous area called Em with bank productions and unspecified figures.
A reflective essay argues that both overwork and underwork harm vitality. It cites figures like Gladstone and John W, noting intense labor can be excessive while inactivity weakens the mind and morals. The piece warns against frenzied study without balance and suggests humane conditions sustain health and virtue.
A humorous exchange contrasts Bret Harte with Colonel John Hay over the fame of dialect verse. Harte notes a compliment about Little Breeches but deflects by joking the breeches belong to Hay, not him. The quip lampoons literary reputations and playful pride.
A South Manchester Conn. office bookkeeper fed the office cat daily. When meals paused, the cat dragged a paper table cloth from the waste basket and laid it out for its lunch, showing a surprising level of intelligence.
A Japanese invention detects imminent earthquakes by a magnet losing power seconds before shaking. A light frame holds a horseshoe magnet over a bell-metal cup. a weight attached to the armature drops and strikes the cup to trigger an alarm, urging occupants to safety.
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