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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1891
Page
7
The Mitchell Capital and The Mitchell Printing Co. present subscription rates for one year in advance at 3.50, six months at 1.00, and three months at 0.00. They offer club prices with leading publications and request subscribers send old and new addresses to the office promptly for changes.
TO ADVERTISERS Advertising rates shown in an application and reasonably low Business Cards not exceeding six lines five sixty per year Each additional line one dollar 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
In April 1891 remarks attack Donnelly and the Democratic Alliance, praise John Day Smith and Republican principles, critique Phoebe Couzins and Mrs. Potter Palmer, and judge President Harrison's speeches as well crafted. The Kansas City Commercial Congress is labeled a Democratic Alliance ruse with limited impact.
Gov. Mellette, in a Portland interview, says the Warmers Alliance is a Democratic ally formed last fall by a Southern Democrat. He argues it mirrors crop shortages and will fail, predicting it will not gain footing next year. He warns that if it proves independent of Democrats, it could grow in the South Dakota scene.
A Detroit speech by a German American Bund leader argued every foreign-born citizen should be required to obtain papers. He contrasted German Americans with Italians and urged deportation for new arrivals after three years without papers. He warned aliens who denounce U S laws and noted a growing American push to expel alien demagogues.
Ex president Grover Cleveland discusses silver coinage, veto risk, and tariff policy in 1894 era terms. He warns Democrats that free coinage might become necessary, while reflecting on McKinley tariff and silver law wisdom. He urges harmony between capital and labor, stressing limits on the power of organized capital and the right to combine for industrial purposes.
A Woonsocket editor argues for liberal support of reforms by Masons and Odd Fellows if they propose measures to ease burdens on the heavy lifters. The piece notes Republicans aided needed legislation yet some party figures resisted to deny credit, testing broad liberality in political cooperation.
The National Farmers' Alliance based in Illinois is described as nearly non partisan and not binding members to political views. The Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union, rooted in the South, claims nonpartisanship but is said to focus on partisan aims and align with anti Republican movements. Both branches hold roughly equal strength in Iowa, with the Illinois branch positioned for growth.
After adjournment, alliance members in Minnesota prepare an appeal to explain lavish appropriations and pledge failures. The group frames themselves as martyrs among wolves, counting on constituents to accept their explanations as credible.
The author argues that World’s Fair influence in Chicago seeks to shape Sunday practices for mercenary gains. The nation should guide policy, not Chicago’s local authorities, asserting the fair’s location does not grant it power over such matters.
The St Louis Republic, aligned with Roger Q. Mills, opposes Crisp of Georgia labeling him a Randall Democrat. It notes Sam Randall's protective ideas have long threatened G Cleveland and Mills and may gain traction in Democratic camps in 1892.
A Minnesota Alliance manifesto and resolutions exclude funds for a world’s fair until farmers and laborers secure reform. The group denounces Carrington Phelps and praises Alliance legislators while noting internal clashes and a push for dues. State fair officers in St Paul elect leaders as farm interests gain influence. Vanderbilt railroad bid also surfaces as Austin Corbin offers Elmira Cortland and Northern stock option.
The presidential party's Arizona tour was largely quiet amid hot weather. In Bowie and Yuma locals offered salutes and frontier flair, while a lone Welcome Ben to California sign and a train halt at Flowing Well drew attention. A stagecoach robbery near Casa Grande raised security concerns for the journey.
A verdict for 96000 damages in favor of Peters Cartridge Co was returned in Judge Gore's court against the Pittsburgh Cincinnati and St Louis Railway Co. The suit stemmed from an explosion at Kings Mills caused by detachment cars ramming a car with gunpowder on the spur. The defense sought 4114 000 for injury and business disruption. Charles A David, 40, a farmer and blacksmith from New Richmond Wisconsin, committed suicide with a Winchester rifle in despair.
A large deputation urged the Dominion government to build a Trent Valley canal from Georgian Bay to Trenton on the Bay of Quint at an estimated cost of about 6 million dollars. The canal would provide a sheltered outlet for Northwest grain and other produce to Montreal.
Ex Assistant Postmaster General named president amid debate over immigration and currency policies. Convention discusses protections reciprocity and coin value while rejecting immigration restriction in one clause and later elects Clarkson by acclamation. Includes reports from Cincinnati and notes on other regional events and boxing negotiations in May.
Indignant residents along the Churchilly and Rolla corridors in North Dakota threaten to tear up track and burn bridges after the Great Northern Railroad reduced train service this week. The disruption is tied to a plan to extend from Leeds with movement reported by the Mortherly Pacific.
The district contest featured an admired display of training with judges Mrs Steere Mrs Howell and others noting close speaking. Miss Grimm of Madison won the prize a hen vase in a silver stand presented by Rev A R Boggs. The closing ceremonies praised voice articulation gesture and general effect followed by morning sermon and a forthcoming Epworth Course lecture on the same subject.
A funeral service was held at St Paulys church with Rev Dr Harding officiating at 1 30 pm. The interment followed at Oak Hill. A large turnout of senior Navy officers attended reflecting the late Admiral Taylors esteem within the service.
Washington April 23 Secretary Noble said no further reports had reached him from Ashland Wisconsin regarding the excitement. He believed the department's decisive action helped quiet the trouble. In Maine Byron April 23 gold is found along the Swift River channel and old terraces, drawing many to the area.
GEO. COTRY of Merrill, Wisconsin reports a months long battle with eczema and psoriasis. He credits a newspaper advertisement for Cutan Remedies, claiming rapid relief and full recovery after using the product for several weeks.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Resolvent as a blood and skin purifier and humor remedy to cleanse the blood and heal skin conditions. It also promotes Cuticura Skin Cure and Cuticura Soup for external care, claiming to ease itching burning and other skin diseases. Prices listed for Cuticura and Regulivent with a Boston company origin and an offer to request a booklet of cures.
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