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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 05, 1892
Page
7
The Mitchell Capital and The Mitchell Printing Co. masthead lists R W Wheelock as editor and E Dean as business manager, indicating the paper’s leadership roles.
The notice outlines subscription prices for single copies and club rates, requests address updates by Monday, and warns papers outside the state will be discontinued. It then discusses discussions of a possible war footing by the Southern Republic and considers U S responses amid future foreign policy concerns.
TO ADVERTISERS Advertising rates given an application and will be found reasonably low Business Cards not exceeding six lines five dollars ten cents 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
The Sioux Falls Press discusses a clash with Pinkertons and a debate in Congress over standing armies. It praises President Harrison, Secretary Tracy, and Democratic governors for readiness and unity, noting Chile’s choice of peace and the nation’s need to project strength.
The piece argues liquor sale control remains a local issue with diverse practices from Minneapolis to Mississippi to Sioux City. It questions political handling and cites calls to remove liquor from political influence while probing the Chilean affair and President Harrison's role, urging a full, frank investigation.
The Argus Leader argues against factional battles among Republicans in South Dakota, urging duty over personal gain as Harrison and Blaine avoid contest. It notes the New York Sun as a Democratic model and contrasts it with the era’s Mugwump Democrats and leaders David B Hill and Arthur P Gorman.
The Republication noted a December 17 1890 paragraph claiming Boyd of Nebraska faced eligibility challenge over Irish birth and late naturalization. It argues the governor-elect has long been a citizen in practice, since age fifteen, despite technical status.
State Department did not reply to Chile's January 21 ultimatum until after the president's message. Chair Blount's Foreign Affairs Committee was convened at 10 30 the next morning to discuss a long, undeciphered cable from Mr Egan. The episode is presented as credit to the administration with swift, authorized briefing to committee leadership.
The Associated Press reports ex Speaker Reed’s satisfaction as Cochran of New York and Bailey of Texas vigorously oppose or defend new rules. Bailey denounces a system of committee rule government while Cochran proposes flexible quorum and enforcement powers to compel attendance and voting.
Marshal Irvine learns from Blair Nebraska sheriff that murderer Sloan is not in custody despite reports otherwise. He is said to be in hiding at a location northwest of the area, prompting continued pursuit.
Union reports Hans Heidinger celebrating twenty fifth wedding anniversary with about fifty families in attendance. Local farming activity includes Huse Bros shelling 1,500 bushels of corn and Lorenz Asmusses Jr planning a 16 by 24 residence with a 30 by 40 barn. Several residents thresh and build, while visitors from Minnesota Iowa and Illinois travel through South Dakota.
J. F. Davenport of Canarsie New York reports a severe chest pain attributed to diaphragm rheumatism from cold. He placed plasters below the breast bone and on his sides, and within twenty four hours pain ceased and he could eat a full meal. After seven days he was entirely well. He continued using them for colds and pains with quick relief.
East side primary students guided by Miss Wedehase presented an afternoon program at the county court house. The crowded event drew warm applause and benefited the school by funding a new organ for the primary department.
Robert Haire of Aberdeen, State Master Workman of the Knights of Labor, spoke on The Trend of the Times before a small Wednesday night audience. He argued laborers would gain recognition and proper treatment when workers unite with common aims.
The passage notes surveys of effort to uplift the class and achieve emancipation for toiling humanity. Mr Haire is seen as aggressive yet sincere, with genuine concern for the people he champions.
The Gazette notes South Dakota road planning over the next years hinges on funding. It critiques reformers for opposing costly projects like the Omaha extension while advocating revived lines, and discusses public funds and local scrutiny. A rainmaker proposal offers $500 to test a district’s weather control with potential sale of five county rights at $2,500 each.
Captain Janney and Sergeant Donovan tracked a widow on East Seventh South street who admitted stealing silk patterns to feed four children. Most goods recovered. Champeny plans to prosecute the offender. Also ad advertising winter excursions to Mexico California Georgia North Carolina Florida Gulf Coast Texas Hot Springs and Excelsior Springs via the Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railway.
Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder is praised for producing hot buckwheat Indian or wheat cakes biscuits doughnuts waffles or muffins. It leavens without fermentation using pure cream of tartar to ensure neutral flavor and light textures the old patrons claim no other leavening yields the same light sweet results.
County commissioners will discuss investing Davison county's share of the state school funds per a circular from Thomas H. Ruth. It outlines seven percent interest on first mortgages, 5 to 10 year notes, borrower-paid expenses, and limits of $500 or half land valuation, with counties liable for interest on the fund.
The state assembly of the Knights of Labor convened and elected state master workman Robert W. Haires of Aberdeen state worthy foreman John T. Cogan of Sioux Falls and state secretary treasurer Henry N. Volkmar of Milbank. Mitchell chosen for next meeting site and James Gormely warned off a blackmailer case with a government warrant mentioned.
Old soldiers look to the G A R state encampment in Mitchell starting March 11 with Commander-in-chief Palmer expected. The South Dakota G A R will hold the three day event March 15 at Mitchell, Miner county urged to send a large delegation. Palmer plans to attend both events. C O Hutchins abandons his drill project and moves machinery to Woonsocket. Huron dispatch notes locals already planning for veterans’ gathering.
The Dakota Republican era essay praises Benjamin Harrison and urges support for his renomination. It notes Commander-in-chief Palmer will attend the state Grand Army encampment in Mitchell next month to draw veterans, and argues Harrison’s past leadership and the Dakota’s admission to statehood justify solid delegations to the national convention.
List of uncalled letters at Mitch ell post office for week ending Feb 5 1892 including Gust Conlon Flower Booth and others. Also notice of Dr A W Stevens joining Dr A H Daniels in Sioux Rapids Iowa to form a medical practice with Mrs Stevens joining later.
Committeeman Geo A Silsby reports notice from Chairman Clough that the Republican state central committee will meet in Sioux Falls at 3 p m on Tuesday February 16 to fix the date and location of the state convention to choose delegates for the National Convention in Minneapolis.
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