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This newspaper page contains 36 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1891
Page
7
The Mitchell Capital printing office advertises subscription options with one year in advance at 1.00 and six months at 1.10. It notes a club with leading national publications and asks subscribers to report address changes by Monday.
Advertisers see low rates for business cards and locational listings with per line charges for legal ads and notices. Marriage and death notices are free of charge. resolutions of respect and other items are priced per line. The excerpt includes partisan commentary about political campaigns and references the Kentucky election and Grand Army encampment anniversary.
A terse Watertown item notes shifting pace and sly cleverness as a correspondent appears to inject political coloring between two figures, P and Mellene, in a fragmented commentary.
The letter against the sub-treasury plan shows growing opposition in Kansas with Col. Harris among the many cso- Gidstes for office cited. Action will be set upon by the lee during the current month, with balances referenced.
A Kansas figure formerly in Congress renounces the Republican Party and aligns with the Independents for the first time as reported by a publication. The move signals a shift in allegiance and possible new political strategy.
A fragment notes advertising presence in Davison County with a Sioux City angle mentioning acres of grain and a thrust toward thrash yields of 17 8 bushels. The readable text highlights promotional material tied to local agriculture and marketing.
In the governor’s temporary absence the Independent president of the senate threatens an extra legislative session to pass a maximum FR law replacing the vetoed measure from the Democratic Governor Boyd. Supporters praise the move while critics warn of overreach and political reckoning.
Fragmentary text hints at farmers traveling by train toward Sioux City. Details are unclear, but the scene involves a right sort of modstions and a group carrying something on board.
Ambiguous note references China relations and a figure named Brown with unclear context. The fragment mentions a one month departure and a lack of further days or dates. No clear events, organizations, or places are established.
The article critiques a New York reform press bureau report and Senator Kyle's stance. It alleges a plan to crush the third party in the south while coaxing farmers in the west and northwest toward backing Democrats for political gain. It questions whether Republican leadership has benefited agriculture more than in past years.
The piece critiques Senator Petter and Ignatius Donnelly on mortgage and currency claims. It cites census data showing over 2.45 million farms and homes encumbered by mortgages among 12.5 million families, and questions Kyle’s circulating money per capita figures. The column denounces reliance on party sources and urges careful research.
The piece argues a union would not ensure harmony between the rival communities. It likens them to two cats tangled together and confined, saying neither has the calm needed to cooperate. It urges both towns to show restraint and focus on broader progress beyond petty squabbles.
The article denounces a wheat deal funded by grain speculators at significant cost and claims it was not officially endorsed by leaders in Washington. It criticizes reform press for promoting the deceit and labels it a clever manipulation by the responsible party.
Fragmentary text suggests a discussion of John Sherman and party power. It mentions representation and safety within the Republic, though the meaning is unclear due to garbled wording.
The piece predicts William McKinley will win Ohio's next governor election and that John Sherman will succeed him in the United States Senate, arguing against Succession by a Peffer era replacement and noting conservative Buckeyes' reluctance.
The Ruralist article condemns Bro Wheelock for writing to reform institutions that prey on farmers and laborers. It accuses him of equating principles with offices while defending Wheelock’s integrity and criticizing others seeking fat offices.
The column portrays Parmer Harden as a Republican farmer advocate visiting farms this week. It critiques his heavy workload on horses and oxen, suggesting strain on animals while he toils to help locals and improve agricultural conditions.
A terse set of observations hints at ongoing tensions in local media circles. The report references an unnamed professional informer and a controversial figure described as contemptible, suggesting friction over reliability and ethics in reporting.
The Mitchell paper, described as the wideawake community organ, launches its ninth edition last Sunday. Editor Ralph Wheelock is highlighted as a leading figure among the town’s prominent citizens. The note hints at republican affiliation and local political framing.
The fragmentary note mentions a chemical company and hustler reference with unclear context. No clear event, date, or named entities to identify a full item.
Final proofs in several counties rejected earlier have been approved for patent under the March 3d law. Cases closed in favor of claimants include Bullard vs Green Miner county and Jerauld county entries. Bartletts Miner county entry initially rejected but later reinstated on appeal. Tokheim Mindehsha county disputable proof case upheld against his attempt to prove for a brother in trust. Appeals to the Secretary of the Interior list Sims vs Busse and Burdick Sanborn county. Sims vs Busse and Esterly Sanborn county. Bough vs Owen Aurora county. Kini vs White Jerauld county. Broderick vs Viall Sanborn county. Ex parte approvals for patenting under the new land law include Sarah A. Larkin Aurora county. Walter et Gross and Mary J Harris James F P Hudson Sanborn county. Hattie B George Davison county.
A fragmented note accuses abuse of mien and slander by the News and the opposition. It claims forced financial ruin efforts and cites educated fools, with mentions of Col. Wood and Lease in a Kansas campaign context.
The forecasted winter will be unusually cold with early heavy snowstorms. Farm stock may require extra care in the coming months as storms and rapid temperature changes loom. Twisters are not tied to stormwave dates and often occur ahead of storm centers.
A fragmented note recalls an English journey with mentions of specimens and bands. It hints at partial spending records and a crop report, but the text remains incomplete and ambiguous about names, dates, or concrete events.
In the probate matter Cloifelter vs Eitel Judge Hannen Saturday approved a rescheduled settlement. John A Cloifelter filed as administrator and John Porterfield the contestant withdrew. parties agreed to the compromise.
Fragmentary note mentions orders to votcare and themes manufacion of Hootcure by The Mitchell Chemical. Expressers are en route and may face issues with delivery and compatibility concerns.
County commissioners convene Monday in special session to hear reports on Beulah township well issues. District Journey Hitctcock will present findings. A north county case involves alleged rape of a twelve year old girl by a well known citizen, awaiting grand jury action. Another case cites an assault on a young woman driven toward a school. she jumped from the vehicle near Passing farm wagon.
A chamberlain Democrat excerpt discusses Mitchell’s role in allegedly maligning Aurora county and resisting western settlement. It recalls the Sioux reservation opening era and boomer activity. The piece references Frank Leslie’s illustrated weekly and topics on the World’s Fair and Alaska expedition.
The undersigned invites sealed bids for location of privileges at the State Fair and for rent of a 24 by 10 foot dining hall with attached kitchen. Bids should be addressed to the Secretary at Sioux Falls South Dakota. Plans for location viewable at 410 Edmion Jamison Block. CHas Keith Volga Superintendent State Fair Grounds.
Treasury statements show money in circulation on July 1 in 1560 1865 1885 1589 and 1891. They refute claims of postwar money decline. As of January 1 last the total was about 1.529 billion dollars with 24.10 per capita, a record high.
Hameis BereG Aug. 6 The committee to investigate the state treasury and auditor general's office met in the senate chamber Mr Keyser appointed by Speaker Thompson to fill the vacancy caused by Brooks resignation moved that Mr Truitt take a chair and the motion was agreed After considering motions the committee adjourned to meet in Harrisburg on the 25th inst.
August 6 Lospos reports the Spanish government is alarmed by evidence of a broad republican conspiracy. Orders have been issued to authorities in major cities to arrest suspects. Several arrests have been made and papers seized show correspondence between agents abroad and leading revolutionists in Spain.
A man driving three horses near Woonsocket Tuesday was struck by lightning. He remained unconscious but alive. All three horses died instantly and the wagon sustained severe damage. An unrelated note mentions P Raymond offering two extra fine Hereford yearling bulls and local sugar cured meat sales. Also notices about railroad tickets to Detroit and a special session of the County Commissioners.
Advertisers urge readers to ask friends about Hood's Sarsaparilla and report universal praise. Cured cases include indigestion, sick headache, skin diseases such as scrofula and salt rheum, and relief from fatigue, portraying strong communal endorsement.
An advertisement targets women fearing age and fading beauty. It claims female weak ness and irregularities age appearance by fifteen years and offers Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription as a guaranteed remedy with a money back guarantee on the bottle wrapper.
Charles A Stiles of 13 Carroll St Buffalo says he used Allcock's Porous Plasters after a serious shoulder wrench from a fall. He wore 42 plasters for two to three weeks and recovered fully, noting relief from chronic shoulder pain and a six week cure of obstinate dyspepsia.
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