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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 1889
Page
1
The council approved shifting the auditor term to start and end March 1. Both legislative chambers issued a unanimous resolution thanking the democratic house for its action on statehood. The council also passed the soldiers' home bill, and a veto will be needed to curb foolish expenditures. Trust Governor Church to that end.
In Wednesday's Tribune Representative Elliott of Ransom county presents a straightforward biography of President Loucks of the Farmers Alliance. He states what he knows plainly and signs his name, delivering with conviction and clarity.
The editorial lauds Hon. Sunset Cox for aiding Dakota alongside a party at odds with local interests. It critiques recent fights as farcical, notes reservation bill claims of Indian consent, and predicts Senate approval. The omnibus bill would admit Dakota under the Sioux Falls constitution, trigger new elections, capital decisions, and reforms.
The capital correspondent previews Col Price's constitutional convention bill amid expectations Congress may delay territorial admission this session. A looming recess is anticipated as the legislature considers action. The writer praises temperance but faults the last territorial legislature for extreme stupidity per local commentary.
Chicago Times and Sioux Falls Press relay J M Bailey and R Buchanan quotes on Gen Harrison likely calling an extra session. They assert Moody of Deadwood Pettigrew of Sioux Falls will win U S Senate seats soon, and Dakota interests gain strong backing in Indianapolis court. Mitchell residents cheer Edgerton allies.
The piece commends Mr. Bailey for kindness and fixes, notes Harri son’s irrelevance to the matter, and mocks a Sioux City Journal editorial sermon. It argues an era dawns when the people must be consulted and criticizes the Journal’s editorial tone while urging continued readings.
A mixed front page collage discusses Turk liquor norms and Koran prohibitions, Gen Sherman’s charity stance, Confederate veteran aid, territorial budget asks, bond plans for improvements, Modjeska’s self control over contracts, and auction outcomes where Nixon and Zimerman buy the rights rather than Modjeska herself.
A group of eight capitalists filed on a full school section near Center ville to strip ninety feet of surface soil and uncover a coal bed said to lie beneath.
Strife among prize fighters centers on endurance rather than raw force as the sport faces stricter enforcement of the prize fighting law. Experts predict the crackdown will soon take full effect, reshaping matchups and training.
The Milbank Advance brands the Farmers Alliance president H L Loucks as a blatant demagogue while noting the fall from power and shifting public opinion.
Warns against mercury containing ointments for catarrh and promotes Hall's Catarrh Cure from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio. Claims no mercury and internal action on blood and mucus surfaces. Advises purchasing genuine Hall's Catarrh Cure from I J Cheney Co Toledo and druggists at 7 1 2 cents per bottle.
The Bismarck Tribune notes a fierce struggle for leadership in the legislature as Speaker Keith falls from favor. Rivalry centers on Aikens and Price with Royer at the center after a dramatic push for the immediate removal of the executive. The piece warns of a possible bill to abolish the governor’s office and a constitutional clash with the president.
A. J. Edgerton extols Dakota’s attractions beyond rich lands and mines, praising its public schools universities and religious education. He highlights free education from primary to university, normal schools, colleges at Brookings and Rapid City, and active fraternal and church communities inviting eastern immigrants.
In its unique combination and preparation Hood's Sarsaparilla is praised for curing where others fail. The ad declares its strong domestic reputation and international strength, calling it the most successful blood purifier and appetite builder.
BisManck February 14 The legislature appears to adopt a recess likely starting about February 22 and lasting until mid April to allow farmers to sow small grain and return to finish laws. Debate runs on recess legality, per diem pay, and various bills including changes to state offices and new conventions.
Sioux City officers pursued a Dakota Point absconder who traveled to Sioux City on Wednesday evening then fled across the ice to Covington after learning he was being laid for. Authorities have been trying to intoxicate him to secure his return to Dakota, but rumors say his capacity for alcohol is extraordinary and officers are reportedly moving toward a forced capture.
The Dakota legislature finally introduces a bullion taxation bill after weeks of absence. It follows bills taxing railroads telegraphs and other magnates, as Black Hills representatives note, amid ongoing trials and postwar sentiment. News signals growing scrutiny of mining outputs and state revenue plans.
In a Washington interview Senator Moody praises Gifford as a true friend and capable ally on Dakota matters. Moody says Gifford is awake to Dakota interests, hardworking, reliable, and faithful in keeping his word, while noting no clear stance on remaining in politics.
The Edgerton News calls for a fresh vote on the state capital location near the center of the proposed South Dakota. It suggests Mitchell Chamberlain or Pierre as viable candidates and says any of these cities would be acceptable to residents.
Mrs Winslow proposes her soothing syrup as the trusted teething remedy used by millions of mothers for forty years. It claims to ease teething pains and relieve dysentery griping bowels wind colic and rest the mother. Price 25c a bottle.
A San Francisco Chronicle tale recounts multiple misfortunes linked to opals and an heirloom ring. Wealthy owners face divorce, fortune loss, damaged homes, and ruined careers after acquiring or wearing the gems, with warnings to avoid the stones.
The text argues the ninth decade ends in 1890 and the twentieth century begins 1901, correcting common misdating. It also notes Atlantic steamship progress, comparing vessel speeds and double screws, predicting wide impact on marine construction as steamship technology evolves.
A child explains why she does not blame Esau for selling his birthright after tasting partridge. Little Madeline declares partridge tastier than anything she has known and cites Esau’s act as the reason, prompting her mother to ask for context.
An 817 foot high suspension bridge over Gotteron gorge in Switzerland is described as the loftiest true suspension bridge yet built. The bridge is noted for its light grace and modern design. A prodigy infant pianist in St. Petersburg, aged five, has emerged with an interpretation of Chopin regarded as remarkable.
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