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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 1889
Page
4
The Mitchell Printing Co urges new and renewing subscribers to update addresses and offers advertising terms. Rates include business cards and lines priced per insertion, with legal notices at statute rates. marriage and death notices are published free of charge.
Reports from Bismarck suggest two candidates for each member of the legislature. The Society of Black Skills Pioneers forms at Dealwood with a 300-member base.
The readable text hints at a dispute involving farmers and a figure named Loucks but lacks concrete facts, dates, or a clear event to summarize. The source is too garbled to extract a coherent news item with identifiable people or organizations.
The Sieuy bill, tied to a collider project with the controversial Dr Bland, advances through the house amid objections that threaten to slow its progress. Local representatives weigh funding and oversight in debates.
The veteran Lowry of the Huron district resents the Bismarck Tribune report that he is seventy five years old. He was only seventy four last February.
District five members appear to influence the course of the bandwagon at Bismarck while neighbor Price sits nearby by the river.
The supposed pictures of North Dakota and South Dakota lawmakers appearing in St Paul papers prompt observers to note the sense of vanity among members after reading favorable descriptions in the Bismarck Tribune, illustrating public and press dynamics.
The railroad commissioners note total gross earnings tax owed to the territorial treasury at 225 208 22 dollars. Litigation over taxing real estate instead of press earnings reduced actual receipts.
The Sioux Falls Insurance company failure shows $100000 more liabilities than assets but the remaining reputable companies will endure. the public interest remains protected and steady operations are expected to continue in the long run.
Orator McCumber of Richland County, famed for frequent door conversations with the legislature in 1885 86, now enters the policy fight against railroads with a bill. Some provisions seem proper while others need tempering by common sense and good judgment.
A Chicago editorial lauds Wanamaker as a liberal businessman fit for the cabinet with two seats, arguing a progressive administration could guide the country through crises and raise prosperity, praising his Philadelphia ad backing.
The Republica n urges lawmakers to drop demagogy and pursue business for Dakota. It rebukes Aikens and associates for class prejudice and backs incumbents Allen, Turnbull, Potter, Logan, Sanson, Powell, Greene, Miller, Ramsden, Moody, Price, Hunter, and Bixter who backed Keith. It argues cautious, conservative legislation serves farmers and the territory better.
A. Moe of Chuncch's S'erry claimed Manitoba road employees damaged his stoves, and the commission found the complaint well founded. The road officials fully indemnified Moe and settled the matter without litigation, fostering a friendly understanding between Moe and the railroad.
The Yankton Press quotes Gen Campbell calling for a convention at Huron to discuss statehood under the Platt bill. It says New Mexico should be a state if entitled, but the alliance aims to influence Republican and Democratic congress members to seek terms and concessions in the omnibus measure.
Tom Elliott denounces farmers as a group criticizing their caucus and leadership while threatening to resign from farm organizations. The Republican paper questions a quoted statement about Judge Gifford on the Platt bill and later accepts the apology for misquoting his language.
Bis marck reports say Mr. Aikens did not accept his defeat with good grace as he left the caucus. Railroads have reorganized the house and similar talk used against Mr. Keith did not sway voters in his district.
A fierce storm scattered eastward yesterday with a tornado in Cleveland and Pittsburgh. Detroit Milwaukee Buffalo and Toledo saw heavy rain and a drop in temperature as a cold wave from Dakota follows this disturbance.
The New York Sun notes Dakota offered varied scenes on New Year’s Day with picnics featuring dusters and straw hats in some towns and skating parties with furs in others. It suggests a judicious traveler could find a satisfactory climate, despite occasional blizzards and wintry spells.
Telegraph wires relayed a concise scene as Senator Hiscock returned from Indianapolis and met Senator Quay. They greeted each other with a handshake and quick questions about travel.
After averaging the accounts of the legislature, it is concluded that the farmers have a pretty fair show in both houses with no danger of radical legislation in any particular direction. The piece asks what the next order of business is.
A California Englishman claims he authored the Murchison letter and did not realize its heavy content when he mailed it. He says he was unaware of the letter's loaded nature.
A bill to provide a constitutional convention for North Dakota will be among the first measures considered at the state capital in Bismarck. The proposal outlines the process and potential implications for state governance.
Washington dispatch reports Gen. Allen favored to succeed Gov Church amid GOP leadership rumors. Rivalries and party alignment are shaping a looming gubernatorial contest in the state.
The democratic press in Minnesota shows deep friendly interest in Sabin's bid for another term, a stance that should prompt Republicans to view the candidacy with caution and suspicion.
Commissioner McClure has been appointed an expert by the treasury department to furnish the bureau of statistics with information about Dakota. If anyone can do this sort of thing right, McClure can.
The House in Washington struggles to accomplish little while measures favored by the northwest are stuck and awaiting action, illustrating a period of legislative gridlock.
Republicans hold the upper chamber while Democrats control the lower body creating uncertainty about a senator’s election amid ongoing party dissension.
It is stated that President Harrison will support civil service reform and will need to undertake a thorough reform of the current demoralized civil service.
Sioux City jobbers show readiness to push their case regarding the reservation and expect Iowa members in both houses to use their influence to aid the action.
The North Dakota agriculture board reelected its officers and moved the fair to Grand Forks for the third year, despite Fargo showing interest. A neighbor offered grounds and buildings plus $2,000 cash to host the event.
Sunset Cox speaks for Dakota in Congress, urging quicker admission of northwestern territories. He supports two Dakota representatives, criticizes New Mexico's status, and notes backing from southern Democrats and colleagues across Texas Arkansas Mississippi and Georgia. He warns of further conferences if needed and rails at Springer’s promises while calling for decisive action.
Redfield Journal argues territorial law permits harsh penalties for unpaid taxes. A February five percent penalty applies, plus one percent monthly interest. If unpaid by October, land is sold, with a thirty percent yearly charge to redemption. The piece questions fairness and reasonableness of penalties.
Poetic verse predicting political fallout as figures Springer and William face rejection. Mentions Missouri bank, Dakota unity, Illinois recall, and a chorus of jesting quips as supporters anticipate a political shift and the speaker’s downfall. Sam Clover is referenced.
Menno Rural Voice and Itr PUBLICAN dispute Mitchells stance on division and statehood under the Sioux Falls constitution. The Press and Dakotaian editorialized that the statehood movement had collapsed after Hugh J. Campbell’s defeat, casting doubt on the paper’s commitment to the cause.
Brookings presses for an alliance with Madison and Mitchell to extend the Manitoba line from Marshall Minnesota to Mitchell Dakota. The move would connect Brookings direct to Dakota towns and Duluth’s Great Lakes market, enabling Brookings to aid the project when opportunity offers.
Casselton Republican notes Missouri river froze on December 29 and eastern rivers have thick ice since late November. It contrasts harsh eastern winter reports with cattle thriving on the prairies, benefiting from cold and pasture.
In an interview Mr Springer promotes annexing Wyoming to Nevada. Details on how to bridge 150 miles of Idaho and Utah are not given. The piece suggests Billum’s reputation hinges on his brains, reflecting a satirical critique in the Huronite.
In a sixteen column list of opinions published in the Deadwood Pioneer, almost every favorable answer backs Hon A C Mellette for governor. The Watertown Public Opinion notes Mellette’s broad support across the responses.
J Shaw shows loyalty to the Republican cause and announces the arrival of his son Benjamin Levi Shaw. An advertisement promotes Shilohs Catarrh Remedy with a nasal injection free with each bottle, priced at 50 cents, sold by H. Scatlin. Additional claims tout Shilohs Vitalizer for dyspepsia and liver complaints with a printed guarantee. Shilohs Cure is advertised to relieve croup, whooping cough, and bronchitis, sold by S. H. Scallin.
An old promotional line extols Castoria for infants children and women noting that when sick a child cried for Castoria and when grown she clung to Castoria for offspring use. the verse ties Castoria to motherhood and care across stages.
Found text indicates a lost township order No 8 of 48 dollars on Rome township payable to A. L. Tibbetts. Finder please notify town ship treasurer.
The notice advertises No 1 Michigan salt at 1.55 per barrel under Red Front. It promotes Ayer's Cherry Pectoral as the cure for colds and throat bronchial troubles and urges readers to ask their druggist for it and for Ayer's Almanac free of charge.
An advertisement touts SwWAYNE's OINTMENT as a plain external remedy that cures eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ringworm, piles, itch, sores, pimples, and all scaly eruptions without internal medicine. It promises potency, effectiveness, and a low cost.
An old advertisement extols Beggs Cherry Cough Syrup for immediate cough relief and offers various other remedies from Chamberlain and McLean. It lists products for colds croup and digestive aids with prices and druggist S H Scallin. The copy emphasizes rapid cures and asserts safety and effectiveness.
The report from Suakim and Khartoum recounts Emin Bey as free on departure from Khartoum November 23 and having repeatedly defeated Osman Digna's forces in Bahr-El-Ghazel. A sergeant disputes Osman Digna's October 10 capture claim and old reports. Europe hopes for peace as King Humbert and Herr Von Tisza foresee tranquil times. Wenfeld possibly captured by Mahdists. mutiny fears rise at Suakim.
London January 4 A bulletin from physicians attending John Ruskin states he is dangerously ill.
Frank G. Carpenter reports from Japan on stores in Tokyo where lanterns and books are sold in compact spaces. He notes paper books printed on one side, light packaging with rope instead of nails, and widespread use of paper lanterns carried by citizens. He contrasts thrift with low personal wealth and frequent fires limiting savings.
The barber shop owner pays rent furnishes furniture and utensils while the chairman provides razors and conversation. Seniority assigns the oldest to front chairs with higher earnings. new barbers start at the back and advance. Chicago shops often share profits and wage systems vary by location. The average barber earns about 13 dollars weekly. A good man may reach 14 dollars while others earn less. The Chicago News notes wage and commission differences in urban shops. The article also mentions photographs of the sky and a 50 000 dollar appropriation request for naval observatory work.
A granite monument to the Custer Michigan Cavalry Brigade is completed near Grrtyspore Pennsylvania. The columned die stands 12 feet square at the base with 12 feet height, four columns rising to a cavalryman statue, and a bronze medal lion set on the front.
Harmon M Warfield Minnie Warfield and Eliza Warfield junior heirs defaulted on notes secured by a September 1887 mortgage to W McDonald trustee. Davison County notice states whole principal and interest of 55.38 due, mortgage foreclosed by public auction February 26, 1889 at 1 pm at Mitchell courthouse front door, Davison County Dakota Territory.
A foreclosure sale by Sperry Dwight, sheriff of Davison County, is set for February 23 in Mitchell. The court will auction the southeast quarter of section 13, township 102, range 62, totaling about 160 acres to cover $909.46 plus interest and sale costs, against Lynch and Vankuran Floyd entities.
Territorial Dakota summons in Davison County District Court requiring defendants to answer within thirty days, with notices of final proof hearings for land claims in Mitchell and Yankton, listing multiple defendants and named witnesses, dated 1883 1889.
The readable text is fragmented and unclear. No coherent events, names, or places can be established for a proper summary or headline.
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