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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 22, 1892
Page
7
Editor. Business Manager announces subscription rates with one year advance at 3.00 and six months and three months options. Readers may change address by giving old and new locations. Correspondence should arrive at the office by Monday. out of state copies will end when paid time expires.
TO ADVERTISERS Advertising rates given on application and will be found reasonably low Business Cards not exceeding six lines 35.00 per year Each additional line 1.14 Business Locals Five cents per line Legal Advertisements at Statute Rates Cards of Thanks Ten Cents per line Marriage and Death Notices published free of charge Obituaries Resolutions of Respect and Wedding presents Five Cents per line
The Vermont Republicans endorsed Harrison and backed a strong delegation. House debate equates tariff reform with free trade. If Republicans cannot field a trusted candidate, independent voters decide the outcome. Senator Kyle delayed Lillibridge’s confirmation amid Republican protest. the Gazette urges naming the state’s prominent Republicans who opposed it.
Brother Shannon offers a careful reading of the political situation and, if needed, a contribution for the good of the order. The Huronite editor is praised for exhaustive coverage. New York conventions in eight districts sent delegates to Minneapolis with six districts uncommitted and two backing Harrison. Blaine leads the delegation with Harrison as second choice.
Col Sheafe travels to Washington to sell a fusion scheme aimed at extending influence to South Dakota and beyond for the benefit of his patron saint Grover Cleveland. Yet it is curious that the overtures for fusion originate with the Cleveland Democrats who oppose the third party leaders more than any other candidate.
The Mitchel l Republican and Watertown News boast a larger Rhode Island Republican plurality than in three years yet ignore that the race hinged on national issues last seen in 1988. Total votes rose by 10,000 but GOP lead fell from 4500 to 2100. The piece notes a fading tariff reform wave of 1890 and questions the triumphant tone as results come in.
The Sioux City liquor men faced a broad Sunday raid that shut down street cars hotels restaurants drug stores and other businesses. Journal notes the drought on drinking may stretch long. Anti prohibition voices express mixed reactions with names like James S Smith G B Healy and C F P Haines criticizing saloon influence and public sentiment.
A. W. Erwin condemns the leaders behind a policy he views as a mistake that will alienate liberals. He compares the tactic to saloon men who shift positions when public sentiment shifts, noting a pattern of turning supporters against the effort.
The Sioux Falls Gazette backed its mayoral candidate so strongly he withdrew before polling. The Press and Argus Leader remained neutral while the Gazette took two of three campaign sides. Four tickets contested the Louisiana election, two from each party, with the anti lottery Democrats prevailing and Republicans split over a forlorn hope.
In New Jersey municipal contests Republicans claim notable gains and Jersey City is praised for reform. The piece cites national political chatter on President Harrison and argues for voter support from Maine to Oregon. Mint Director Leech highlights rising world silver and gold production in 1891 with coinage value comparisons. Uncle Jerry Rusk praised for labor and farmer support in a cabinet role.
Col L D Lyon of Watertown Public Opinion is favored by Henry Independent for state auditor with strong elements of strength and availability. If editors weigh in, Lyon would likely secure broad support though The Republican is not voting on candidates now.
The St. Paul Globe reports a sensational New York City revival pushing Mr. Blaine for president. It relies on unnamed sources and repeated “it is said” phrases. The piece questions who among Blaine’s allies endorses a nomination and notes no Republican leader has publicly supported the idea.
A Tuesday senate vote of 28 to 24 struck a gold clause from an Arizona refunding bill. Senator Pettigrew joined the minority while Kyle aligned with the majority. The result offers little clear impact on silver sentiment, signaling possible reluctance to elevate gold, while critics sought to aid Arizona bondholders.
City Bakery announces all stock of groceries will be closed out at cost for cash only. C. Rhoades.
The Dress Fabric Department offers the greatest reduction in the city during McGovern’s special sale week starting Monday April 18. Ladies are urged to come early and choose from the prettiest patterns before they’re gone.
The notice urges customers to visit on Wednesday April 20 to stock up for the season. Ladies vests are priced from 8 cents and up, promising to suit all customers with available selections in hosiery and underwear.
Friday April 22 marks a shoe day sale to reduce stock and clear space. Customers can buy shoes as cheaply as purchased with each pair warranted. The event invites those needing footwear to attend for fit and value.
The township board met in special session Monday and appointed H. M Burns assessor to fill the vacancy caused by W. W. Emmons resignation. Local chatter hints at Burns considering starting a town newspaper. Community notices note visitors, Easter programs, and upcoming lodge plans.
Union revival meetings led by Miss Mary Dennis of Richmond Indiana are set to begin Sunday April 24 with services at the Rink and weeknight gatherings at the M E and Baptist churches. Invitations urge all to pray for the Spirit and cooperate in this revival effort. The card reads The Lord Is Risen Salvation Is Confirmed Let the Lost Be Found.
The California Fig Syrup Co. touts the famed Syrup of Figs as a universal laxative and essential remedy, backed by its longstanding success and widespread availability through all druggists.
The Coming Revivalist in Madison Sentinel reports Miss Dennis, an evangelist of rare ability and winning manner, arrived to boost revival meetings. A very large audience welcomed her as services were impressive and her preaching style pleased all. Several earnest souls requested the truth.
Invitations are issued for the wedding of Mabel Daniels daughter of Dr and Mrs A H Daniels and Charles H Obland local Northwest ern Line representative at St Marys church this city on Tuesday evening the 26th inst at o o clock p m A card I announce my candidacy for County Superintendent in the fall election without regard to parties Jennie West Mitchell April 21 1892.
Our table linens have no comparison in town and will receive a like reduction. Don’t miss Tuesday’s sale during Cloak and Spring Wrap day. We aim to clean out the rest of our large stock of wraps and jackets as customers praise our line as the best selection ever brought here. Come early and choose.
Saturday April 23 offers a combined sale on all carpets window shades and curtains with large reductions. Start spring cleaning with new furnishings at surprising prices and save on every item.
Pres. Merica wraps up an engaging lecture at Vermillion on Talks and Talkers praising conversation as an art. He urges youth to elevate discourse beyond local issues and urges speakers to avoid mere elocution. A new professor, James H. Todd, is elected to lead geology and mineralogy at the University of South Dakota, bringing extensive government and field experience.
Northern farmers have settled along Illinois Central lines in five years and diversify crops beyond cotton. The Illinois Central Passenger Department offers pamphlets titled Southern Home Seekers Guide How to get Rich in the South Truck Farming and Farmers’ and Fruit Growers’ Guide to McComb City Miss to aid men seeking southern homes.
List of uncalled letters for the week ending April 16 1892 includes Baker Dr J H Cooley Miss Ruth Gesmergig Lars Grawiig L 3 Millhouse W B Stevens Geo W Tack red Woodruff and others. Callers should say advertised. unclaimed letters go to dead letter office after two weeks. Also includes notes on Farm Loans Bowdle Newcomer Mitchell SD and news of Capt J O Bard buying a French coach stallion from Lumley ranch Armour. Mitchell Republic praises local patronage and momentum.
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