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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1890
Page
4
The Mitchell Printing Co offers advertising and publishing services with one copy per year options. Subscriptions require current and new addresses, with correspondence to the office by Monday. Classifieds, business cards, and notices are priced per line, with free obituaries and death notices as noted in the public notices section.
The piece surveys Mellette's course amid growing state destitution and predicts he may become the worst drought sufferer. It notes actions and utterances at home and abroad shaping the crisis and public response.
A proposal in the North Dakota legislature would authorize jatteries by annual payments to boost state revenues. The plan has sparked a strong reaction with considerable opposition and public interest.
The Merceurean urges state newspapers to publish citizens views on retaining the office of state veterinarian to reflect public sentiment across the state.
Brother Longstafly of the Ituronite is confirmed postmaster at Ituron despite enemies seeking to block him. The editors urge unity and praise Joongstaff for his deserved success.
A Chicago democratic Mail argues against clinging to a century-old rule. It claims overturned precedents reveal error and that current speakers are not to blame for past inaction.
Senator Bangs delivers sharp quip about a voting machine exhibit in the house chamber. Judge Bangs humorously questions if the device would vote democratic tickets, as President Washabaugh notes the 1:30 exhibit time, highlighting a playful political moment.
Speaker Young of the South Dakota House urged immediate effort to resolve constitutional questions before adjournment. He chaired committees to assess unscheduled measures and warned there was no time to spare. The body must begin hard work to fulfill constitutional duties and state obligations.
Carlisle argues that a simple majority forms a quorum to do business and warns against proceeding with less than a majority. He questions the public duty to constrain responsibility and foresees potential evils from appointing new leaders amid constitutional rules.
The text condemns efforts to rush votes and force a quorum to pass oppressive laws, blaming lawmakers for tyranny. It argues the people see the republican position as increasingly accepted across parties as the controversy in the lower house clarifies who bears responsibility.
The speaker defends his position and argues for rules governing legislation based on common sense and voters’ rights. He asserts that altering quorum rules would let the elected majority govern by their votes, not minority tolerance, and critiques Republicans for a supposed quorum shortfall while Democrats stay seated.
A Sioux Falls special to the Sioux City Journal notes a rising rumor among visiting politicians about an early senatorial campaign. The piece cites opposition to Gov. Mellette and fears of a pact with the Partners' Alliance to defeat Senator Moody, while condemning the governor's seed wheat trip as politically charged and potentially inflammatory.
The Washington postmaster wrote Representative Wilson about party unity. He argues Presidents and reps should pursue Republican principles, condemns mugwump efforts to use offices for power, and says reform must keep elected offices in party hands. The piece frames the argument as essential for the party’s strength.
The passage asserts citizens hold power and warns that idle government and legislative acts lead to stagnation. It emphasizes a government by and for the people and declares now is the moment when the people must act.
Chauncey M. Depew discusses the New York political landscape. He notes the Cleveland-Hill controversy and Tammany Hall domination, predicts Republican unity for 1892, and doubts a Democratic rival to Cleveland, arguing Republicans stand for protection while Democrats offer a mixed message.
The Ixendall Banking Co of How ard and D. have secured from Dr Vadersius Co of Watertown Wis a car load of imported stallions including Coach Clydesdale English Shire and French Draft breeds. The line bred Clydesdales descend from noted Scottish sires and are noted for superior breed and action. Call to view these stock as they aid in Dakota draft horse improvement.
The second meeting of the Davison County Teachers Association was held in Mitchell on Saturday February 1. President Bias chaired with Cross absent delaying constitutional approval. Teachers reviewed topics, discussed the program, and Miss Keith and Miss Wedehase were tasked to help prepare for the next session. All members were asked to respond to roll call with a Longfellow quotation. The group adjourned to meet March 1 at 11 a.m.
The Dakota farmer enters its tenth year as a semi monthly paper with twenty four issues annually and no price increase. It calls itself a friend to farmers and promises continual improvement. Subscription is $1 per year. A bundled offer with Carran is $1.50 per year in advance for both papers.
Monmouth merchant mills advertise large stocks of seed wheat barley oats and corn bought direct from Iowa farmers at half freight. Also available corn oats barley chopped shorts for farmer feed at wholesale retail prices. Call at the mill for samples and prices. PMID: Dr J Al Melean's liver pills sold by L O Gale.
The snow largely melted as a warm sun graced Pleasant Ridge. Green Valley reports grip of flu. Miss M visits at Mr Darling's. Green Valley school closed Jan 31 with 24 enrolled. Joeonard Stevens has perfect attendance for months. Miss Carlotta Mayer teaches. A Demorest Silver Medal Contest awarded to Miss Kya Douglas at the Green Valley schoolhouse Jan 31. Miss Maud Mayes and Lawrence Ann share honors as near winners. A surprise party at Mr Smalls 15 was well received. A local young man had a buggy wheel break but safely delivered his sweetheart home.
EMSLEEY reports Porterfield the msley grocer is flourishing. The Happy Go Lucky dramatic club plans a play at the Morton school house. The Morton school house literary society meets weekly and is prospering. The debates become especially interesting. Andrew Wright’s buggy wheel broke on the way home from a surprise party, but he and his lady escaped injury.
University students form a general debating society named College Senate Dakota University with officers President O H Taylor Vice President A C Shepherd Secretary A B MclKeeI Treasurer L Sage. President to announce committees soon and the group aims for a profitable and prosperous career.
Eastbound passenger train halted after a stone shattered a coach window about two miles from the city. Loadmaster Joseph Nindlan identified two boys. Edward Major faced charges while Frank Major, his younger brother, was believed to be the true offender. The case was dismissed for Edward. both received admonition and unlikely future trouble. The railroad may not pursue Frank.
An 19th century advertisement promotes Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a universal remedy for cuts bruises sores ulcers and skin eruptions with a money back guarantee and 28 cent price. Also advertised is Dr J H W McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment sold by L C Gale and Beall.
A hollow pyramid sign of sheet iron marks the YMCA entrance on Main Street. On each side the letters M C A Rooms are cut and faced with colored glass. Inside a lamp lights each night, making the sign inviting. Credit goes to W S Crouse for the idea J A Brown for shaping the sign in tin and glass and N J Crawford for painting the letters.
A South Carolina woman reports a shorter and less painful labor than two prior births and thanks Mother’s Friend, calling it worth its weight in gold. She directs readers to Thoradfield Reg. Co. in Atlanta for details, with sales by Scallin.
A denatured business notice lists January filings at the Mitchell land office including 8 homestead filings 7 timber culture filings and 2 preemption proofs along with final homestead proofs and timber culture proofs and acres filed or acquired by final proof and cash entry. It also promotes Dr J N McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment sold by L C Gale.
Bradfield's Pemiute Reculator should be used by the young woman who suffers from disorders peculiar to her sex and at change of life it is a powerful tonic, benefiting all who use it. Bradfield Reg. Co. Atlanta Ga. Sold by S. HI. Seallin.
List of uncalled letters for week ending February 3 includes Binns H Bearer Miss M Dokken Torkel O Gibson Peter Lester L M Moore Mr Lewis Webiman W Steward Mr Tewes Geo Welch Lewis When calling please say advertised if unclaimed within two weeks they will be sent to the dead letter office D Hammen P.M.
An advertisement offers an illustrated pamphlet on Dr Dye’s Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and Appliances claiming to cure nervous debility and restore vigor. It promises a belt and appliances on trial and asks afflicted men to send their address to Voltaic Belt Co. Marshall Michigan.
Advertises Shilo’s Cure and Shiloh’s Cure as remedies for dyspepsia and liver complaints. Claims to cure sleepless nights and cough. Pitches Waren’s drug store as the seller with emphasis on quick relief.
A South Dakota court action in Davison County names Mortgagor Mays and heirs as defendants in a real estate foreclosure suit. The declaration claims default on a deed of trust securing a loan and seeks sale of the described premises under the power of sale, with proceedings to be conducted in Mitchell in the circuit court.
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