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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 14, 1890
Page
4
The notice advertises subscription options and rates for Mitchell Printing Co. including one copy for a year and six months, business cards up to six lines, and local ads. It lists pricing, address change procedures, and free marriage and death notices with modest rates for obituaries and resolutions.
Fragmentary report suggests a political gain in Salt Lake City and mentions the Mormons facing difficulties. The text is garbled with errors about dates and names, but indicates an election result and disorder among religious groups.
The commission confirmed yesterday by a 28 to 16 vote after a two hour discussion that charges against Commissioner Morgan were not sustained.
Natwick, a Brookings attorney who served TSs9 in the legislative council, and Lalollette of Wilankinton, with Judge idgerton’s prior endorsement for U S Marshalship, are appointed register N E and receiver W TD Lalollette. Both are young, reputed as efficient, and longtime local figures.
The Washington gathering of colored men adopted a resolution asserting individuals may move freely to any country or area, but the government should not provide financial assistance. They demand justice, equal rights, and fair play, warning self-blame if survival fails.
The Pierre Vress reports that the Joonisiana lottery scheme facing relocation to North Dakota has been indefinitely postponed by its supporters. He cites popular wrath and ominous public dissent as the bill’s downfall, with critics warning of a coming political storm.
North Dakota Chief Justice Corliss, famed for rejecting a railroad pass, becomes a central figure in a fiery public dispute over a proposed lottery bill. He has issued an address filled with strong rhetoric, though as a judge he may later rule on the bill’s constitutionality.
The Sioux Pails district would encompass numerous counties including Clay Yankton Turner Lincoln Bon Jfontine Charles Mix and others with the Yankton Sisseton Waupeton and Crow Creek reservations listed. Deadwood could host a United States court and possibly a government building with a $200000 value favored by the senate committee.
The piece attacks recent actions in the national House of Representatives Iowa legislature and Montana state senate. It argues lawmakers are servants of the people and must avoid party games or shirking duties for public welfare to prevail.
The editorial stance opposes confidential bylines and legal shielding for article authors. It argues authors must stand behind their writings to curb anonymous attacks and maintain accountability, warning hidden authors invite masked mischief and vendetta journalism.
A proposed North Dakota lottery bill stirs steam in the legislature. Supporters claim it would relieve treasury strain while opponents warn of moral and political consequences. The measure has Senate momentum and aims to survive a gubernatorial veto amid broad public protest. Louisiana’s caution is cited as a cautionary example.
Meillette answers criticisms including Senator Pettigrew in a Pierre correspondent report. He defends aid to needy residents and state economy, insisting his positions remain unchanged and that actions to secure breathless sections were in good faith for statewide prosperity.
A damaged clipping notes Mr James Poster in the city handling material for a publication in a corn colored print. It references a person named Nord and an advocacy context but the meaning is unclear due to corruption.
The issue highlights Mitchell as the center of the corn belt in South Dakota and argues for its superior advantages over other sections. It claims the town will attract settlers with targeted advertising, shaping the next season’s influx toward Dakota territory.
A partisan note from Aberdeen Republicans praises Democrats in Congress for a hard fought win. The piece recalls a past victory where an opponent was restrained by a nose between teeth in a metaphorical comparison.
The text notes moves by Mitchell real estate men to market vacant deeded quarters now open to settlement, urging prompt action as settlers have begun arriving in the region, with a parallel reference to North Western Iowa’s earlier settlement effort. It also mentions a taunting pink cartridge box sent to a Southern sympathizer and linked to Ingalls.
The article highlights recommendations of the board of health printed elsewhere and praises Mitchell as healthful but urges ongoing precautions. It calls for citizens to act duty-bound to protect public welfare and asks guardians to enforce guidance if advice is ignored as the season progresses.
The Omaha and South Dakota railroad survey team led by JTenry Ilofisnan reaches Waterbury after snow delays. They plan a rapid reconnoiter near Crow Lake Jerauld county and near the Wessington Hills before resuming from Mitchell toward Yankton, with shelter cars for the crew.
Capt. W. Tf. Curtis of Kimball with A. W. Burt and P. F. J. Coffin of Beadle County toured Pierre to brief NeeSeo Rs and house irrigation committees. They drafted an omnibus bill making the county judge irrigation commissioner and funding wells by county bonds. Beneficiaries pay a proportional water tax through surveys, with a sinking fund later. Curtis is hopeful for passage.
Mr Mentzer recently returned from Tenino Washington and may remain in the city for a time He told a Republican representative he is divided between Washington and South Dakota in his affections He described rebuilding plans for a saw mill lost to fire with only boilers saved and a rebuilt mill projected to 40 000 feet daily completion targeted for March He praised both states resources and hopes South Dakota may win him as a permanent resident
Fifty eight leading business and professional men sign a heartfelt testimonial for J O Davy Western Union manager in Mitchell as he contemplates departure. Davy expresses gratitude and best wishes for the city and its people.
A Nedfield Journal note argues for women to vote on suffrage, urging men to step back and let wives and daughters decide the issue themselves, reversing the usual order in the constitutional process.
Dr A Mivener explains a railroad bill aimed at creating Y shaped junctions to connect seven towns and multiple lines. He argues the plan would boost trade and allow transfer of coal and wool, benefiting Mitchell as a regional hub, while the Attorney General notes railway commissioners may act under territorial law but expects state action is needed.
Davison County Gazette reports Rev. A A Brown accepted the pastorate at the Congregational church in Spearfish. The paper notes the reception by the Ladies' Industrial Society and wishes him well leaving Mitchell.
The ad promotes Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best remedy for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chapped hands chilblains corns and skin eruptions claiming it cures piles with a money back guarantee at 25 cents per box.
The Pierre land office will be managed by register L N Bailey and receiver I Wakins. Bailey, director of the State Board of Agriculture and neighbor of Congressman Wickler at Paulk ton, teams with Wakins, a young Gary Dever county businessman tied to territorial legislatures. Dr Roger of Alpena may provide something as good as a land office.
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