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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 01, 1892
Page
9
The Mitchell Capital announces its printing house details with names Props R W Wheelock A E Dean as editor and business manager, indicating the paper's leadership and production line.
Rates list one copy for one year in advance and six months and three months options. The notice invites club subscribers to use the office for address changes and states papers sent outside the state will be discontinued at expiration.
TO ADVERTISERS Advertising rates invert on application and will be found reasonably low. Business Cards not exceeding six lines. $50 per year. Each additional line $1.10. Business Locals five cents per line. Legal Advertisements at Statute Rates. Cards of Thanks ten cents per line. Marriage and Death Notices published free. Obituaries. Resolutions of Respect five cents per line.
The Argus Leader comments on Republican nerves over tariff policy as April debates loom in Congress. The piece hints at internal party caution while highlighting broader political stakes in the tariff question.
The passage argues Blaine's unselfish stance will earn broad love and devotion from millions, urging manifest support beyond the presidency. It notes Harrison-era Republicans feel confident, as Blaine presents a sincere, shadow-free appeal and Republicans anticipate continued success.
Ninety six Minnesota delegates are instructed for President Harrison at the Minneapolis convention and twenty four for someone else. The entire town delegation is said to be solid for Harrison's renomination.
The Republican commends the Sioux Falls Press for its sensible remarks at the Chamberlain convention. It notes the Press editor opposed instructions but acted for the party's interest, and his rebuke to Judge Moody is seen as fair and unprejudiced.
Hot Springs emerges as a leading site for the Republican convention aiming to nominate the state ticket. Proponents cite transportation, accommodations, and political climate as factors in selecting a hub for the event.
The silver bill has moved to the Senate with little chance of success, while the public stays vigilant and prepared to hold representatives to account. Political pressures used previously will be absent this time, and no elections bill will be used against Republican senators.
The American Protective Tariff League issues a 100 page campaign text titled American Tariffs from Plymouth Rock to McKinley. It outlines benefits of Protection and Reciprocity and costs ten cents postpaid. Order as No. 2 by sending to Wilbur F. Wakeman Genl Secy 135 West 23d street New York.
Sioux Falls reports that Mr Wheelock has heard from Chamberlain. The Davison county convention backed a minority resolution calling delegates to support Harrison’s renomination, aligning with the county resolutions. Wheelock chaired the Davison committee reporting those resolutions.
Murat Halstead asserts rapid rise in confidence for President Harrison and public esteem for him, while Democratic in party control shows incapacity. He argues Republicans can win nationwide and that Blaine foresees victory and maintains firm leadership.
The post convenor talk centers on the minority report insertion and the goal of absolute instructions. Moody and allies allegedly outwitted Preston, though the record shows no one had sole power to amend after recommittal and the convention's clear demand remained.
The piece defends Harrison against claims he faced opposition from 295 voters at Chamberlain. It argues that nine tenths of South Dakota Republicans favor Harrison’s renomination if he can win, and questions the objection to delegates pledging to secure that outcome. It challenges the notion of certainty in Harrison’s reelection prospects.
The Sioux Malls Press urges calm in discussing the Chamberlain convention result and criticizes Judge Moody’s interviews. The author suggests Moody aimed to defeat instructions, notes the convention overruled his objections, and argues continued plain speaking could benefit the party while maintaining unity.
A detailed narrative of the Chamberlain convention describes a large, representative Republican gathering with farmers in attendance. The main clash centered on whether to instruct delegates, culminating in a 395 to 295 vote in favor of instructions, reshaping faction lines and signaling strong party unity for Harrison renomination.
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