Delegation politics and division debate in Dakota issue
In Aberdeen a contentious meeting split over how to appoint the Washington delegation with Col Greene backing a county wide selection and Mr Burr proposing each county name a member. A poll showed thirty eight favoring Burr’s plan and four for Greene’s, affecting the Dakota state division argument and national trade policy talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ol. Dod
Lises
Army
Pune
Cass County Deleganol
Col. Greene
Col. Dodge
Washington
Gol. Greene
Burr
Walworth County
Stice
Colne
Sass County
Greene
Cass County Galion
Clobe
Cass County
Dodge
Capt
Spald
United States
Maretta
Maratta
Argus
Dodgere
Capt. Spalding
Col. F Greence
fAberdeen
Sitting Bull to Washington Opposing Dawes Bill
Rapid City Republican argues Sitting Bull will travel to Washington with allies to oppose the Dawes act opening Sioux land. The piece portrays him as bloodstained and seeks money instead of cattle to shift policy, urging a quick opening of the reservation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rapid City
Sitting Bull
Washington
Sitting Dull
Mooney
Ronayne Named Aurora Delegate at Aberdeen One-State
John T. Ronayne represented Aurora county at the Aberdeen one-state convention last week and served on the committee of permanent organization. He has worked as a postal clerk on a Aberdeen-bound run for four months and is largely a non resident to this county, though he may hold a slight interest here. The local paper praises the Democratic one-state manipulators for naming a delegate so qualified and acquainted with Aurora county sentiments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dakota
Ember
Congress
Iowa
Aberdeen
House OF Representative
Washington, D. C
Assi
Lou
North
Sua
Senate
House
Sam
Texas
California
Committee On Territories
A. Cleveland
England
Praik Hurd
Carliste
Morrison
Sey
Democratic Party
Mr. Cleveland
Democratic
W Hardihood
Cleveland
White Lake
John T. Ronayne
Aurora County
Ronayne
Surly Merchant Attracts Cure Ads In Aberdeen Convention
A hard gruff merchant is described as irritable and ill, with clerks avoiding him. An advertisement for Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery claims to cure liver and blood disorders. The piece also notes Aberdeen's state convention lacked a spontaneous popular uprising and hints at political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tabby
Dr. Pierce
Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises Appetite and Digestion Support
The ad promotes Hood's Sarsaparilla as a remedy to restore appetite, strengthen digestion, and boost overall health during seasonal changes. It claims the medicine tonifies the body and is timely to take now.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hood
Beatrice Express Readers Mock Dakota In Mock Election
Beatrice Express parries a joke about knockers and big gals from the wild west. The piece mocks political fuss and promotes Pierce's Pills as a remedy amid garbled verse and satirical chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beatrice Express
D’koty
Woonsocket Vimes Tops Front, Praised for Dakota Defense
Vimes The Mitchu Reprunarean surges to the front amid strong support for its defense of Dakota's interests. Supporters hail its performance as admirable, calling it a well done, thou good and faithful servant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woonsocket
Vimes
Mitchu Reprunarean
Dakota
Health as priceless boon for women in distress
For those who have suffered and despaired health becomes priceless to the afflicted. Dr. Vierce's Favorite Prescription is praised as a speedy restoration for women suffering from weak nesses or irregularities peculiar to their sex, offering renewed hope and relief.
California winds and dust threaten a Dakota land boom
Frank Bechtel in California reports a robust wind regime and heavy dust, noting California zewhyr can outpace a Dakota blow. He warns land values are inflated and financed with one-third down, predicting an imminent collapse as boomers flee toward Oregon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Alexandria Uerald
Frank Bechtel
California
Oregon
Green's August Flower Promises Health for Dyspepsia
A compact health notice extols Green's August Flower as a remedy for indigestion and dyspepsia. It claims poor digestion stems from greasy and irregular meals and late hours, promising improved health and happiness with a bottle priced at seventy five cents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Green
August Flower
Sunday stretch longest day for Kimballites
An odd Kimball Index note describes Sunday as the longest day to locals as trains and rail noise dominate. It mentions a sleepy postmaster and a bustling pace as the railroad rushes in, with talk of business elsewhere and a rhythmic clock tick.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kimball Index
Pea Fyhrs House
Eyrup of Figs Promoted as Pure Laxative Remedy
An advertisement touts Eyrup of Figs as nature s own laxative and the easiest effective cure to cleanse the system. It claims relief for silions and constipation, headaches, fevers, indigestion, piles, and more, asserting manufacture by the California Pig Syrup Company in San Francisco and sale through a local dealer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
California Vig Syrup Company
San Francisco
Cal
S.il, Senin
California Pig Syrup Company
Gai
Hi sSeallin
Questioning who supported Springer bill in Aberdeen
The Aberdeen News hints at political maneuvering surrounding a Springer bill. It cites the Mitchell Republican and suggests Congressman W. D. Dill influenced the split of Dakota and the river boundary proposal, implying Dill opposed the bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springer
Bill Hill
Aberdeen News
Mitchell Republican
Dakota
W.D. Dill
Committee On Territe
Friends O
West Dividing Line
Killin Hint Bil
Formal opening of New York Cancer Hospital hosts notable figures
The opening of the new New York City cancer hospital drew physicians and philanthropists including Dr Fordyce Barker and Dr John Hall. Gen Cullum and John Jacob Astor were among prominent attendees, with Astor contributing 200000 dollars for the building and 25000 for furniture. Dr Barker argued cancer is not hereditary and most common in healthful, cultured, and wealthy populations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Barker
New York City
John Hall
H. C. Potter
Fordyce Barker
John Wall
John HB. Parsons
Gen. Cullum
New York
John Jacob Astor
John E. Parsons
Board of Trustees
Astor
New England
Middle States
California
Lower
Mississippi
Grant
Cancer in the 19th Century Hospitals and Notable Deaths
The article notes cancer’s rapid rise with urban living, cites Grant and other prominent deaths, and praises a New York hospital’s operating room. It compares treatment limits, emphasizes extirpation, and recalls Beecher's dog Van who stayed with a new family after Pastor Beecher’s death.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grant
Prussia
Don Ferdinand
Portual
America
Galen
England
New York City
United States
New York Hospital
Geevher
Van
Henry Ward Leecher
Peekskill
Beecher
New York Tribune
Voo Trishmen Debate Passes in Frontier Saloon
In a rough frontier scene, two men argue over travel passes with one dismissing an annual pass and offering a semi annual option, reflecting local tone and slang. The exchange underscores practical travel limits and community humor in the Texas setting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pat
Texas
Falling Silence at the Courthouse
A fragmentary scene shows Mrs. Snavely of Birmingham, Alabama, invited to join a dip. The dialogue hints at real estate speculation and a tense social exchange, capturing a moment of urban politeness and sly humor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Courtness
Various 19th Century Figures and Household Advice Chronicle
A broad column lists diverse notes including the shah of Persia’s planned Britain visit, Blaine’s expected trip to Japan, gifts from Lord Dufferin, Senatorial remarks about Leopold II, and confection of political and social curios. It also covers domestic tips from cleaning to health remedies and practical housekeepingEfficiency and social gossip intertwine with household guidance in this eclectic slice of era journalism.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James G. Blaine
Japan
Lord Dufferin
Persia
Stanford
Labouchere
Leopold
Belgium
Edmunds, Hoar
Sherman
Yustis
Washington
D. C
Joseph Chamberlain
Daughters Of Eve Show Shifting Roles In Global Society
A fragmented survey notes changes in women's education in Turkey, Western influence via Christianity, rising employment for women in New York typing rooms, a Boston acting venture for Ethel Sprague, Mrs Archibald Forbes’s devotion amid her husband's illness, Toowoomba and Drexel family prize news, Amelia Rives receiving marriage offers, a Jasper Texas deer incident, and German success against British shipping plus a Pullman car exchange showing social classes and a porter with syndicate mortgage talk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Turkey
New York
Ethel Sprague
Kate Chase Sprague
Washington
Boston
Museum
Archibald Forbes
Toowoomba
Queensland
Australia
Drexel
A. Drexel
Philadelphia
Amelia Rives
Harper's
Johnson Newman
Jiasper
Tex
Our Family Physician prospectus promising medical guide
A promotional description extols a 480 page medical book eight and a half by six inches bound with gilt cover. It claims to teach disease detection before treatment and covers Allopathic Homeopathic Electric Hydropathic and Herbal remedies with chapters aiding diagnosis and guidance for family use in the absence of a doctor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. F. Cook
Hahnemann Medical College
Ihereby
H.S. Hann
J. F. Cooke
Burnett's Medical College
Chicago
R A.gunn
Burnett Medical College
Also Mentioned on This Page
St. Pierre
Pierce
Eyrup
GEO. A. Macbeth &O
Pittsburgh, Pa
Wes Aa
Eel Carey Win
Caen
Stamp de Sanden Electric Co
LaSallest
New Yorks Cancer Hospital
Els
Keifer
Sawyer
Senate Chamber
Roscoe Conkling
William E. Chandler
Liang
John Good
Pope Leo XIII
Ludwig
Bavaria
Lindenhof
David L. Baker
West
Denver
Union
Brinton
the Mitchell Weekly Capital
N. B
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