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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 22, 1892
Page
7
A terse report notes a company named Mitchell Capital EW climbing amid market chatter. Details are fragmentary with several garbled phrases, but mentions investors, a timeline, and possible correspondence.
Fragmentary OCR reads advertising notice with garbled names and scattered phrases about sales and local postings. It mentions bases trees and calendar style references but lacks clear dates or entities. the readable content hints at an advertisement layout and potential notices for bidders or applicants.
Fragmented OCR text discusses free traders in congress and a senator Petri gres with a vision. Mentions governor and wire gimest but lacks clear events or dates. The readable content is minimal and uncertain about specifics.
Fragment suggests Best aims for influence in the Goihe Democrat party while a manager in the lower house. Rulings have drawn alarm for potential bias and public concern grows over endorsements.
A fragmented report notes a national Democratic convention contest involving St Paul with factional clashes and likely selection of a venue in New York City or Cincinnati. The piece hints at persistent party tensions and procedural dynamics within the NW region.
Republicans in New York may gain brief satisfaction from exchanges over centri defences with Democrats as party lines clash. Turnabout could offer relief but ongoing squabbles risk harming long term political standing.
A clipped note discusses proposals for a people driven senate reform. It cites Senator Palmer of Illinois and Representative Johnson of North Dakota backing the plan, arguing it would affect elections and composition. The piece questions whether the supporters can win broad public approval.
S M Owen led the party in a gallant bid for governor but is now sidelined. Ignatius Donnelly dominates the party and its platform, with Donnelly described as clearheaded and sincere. The text hints at factional divisions as conservative elements feel pushed aside.
L. D. Lyon of Watertown named president with G. Schlosser of Aberdeen as secretary and manager. The Aberdeen plant will be built and likely operating within sixty days. Directors include Lyon Mease Hipple Brown and Nash, forming a strong group to pursue cooperative patent printing.
The Republican misattributed D. T. Hindman’s Indian agency to Senator Pettigrew. Washington reports say Pettigrew’s recommendation was ignored and he may oppose Hindman’s confirmation. The notes hint at a broader clash with the administration and fusionist cautions on paternalism.
A report recalls attacks on reform efforts and a controversial plan to appoint presidential electors in the northwest states. It notes opposition from Republicans and sincere independents, while indicating the plan originated during a Pierre election season and faced long-standing Democratic support.
The Argus Leader notes ongoing dominant queries within the Democratic party surrounding ex President Speaker Charles F Crisp and William Steele Holman. It suggests factions question their economic methods and warn the Holman plan may hide a deficient approach to future congressional funding.
The piece argues the Democrats dodge on spending limits and refuse firm stands on tariff and silver. It says party factions in Congress press for favors to hungry members, while opposing principles alienate northern and eastern voters. Leaders lack unity, with Cleveland and Mills cited and no clear plan for next fall.
A historical column argues for temperance during the World’s Fair era, urging stricter liquor controls amid political campaigns. It cites notable figures and contrasts public opinion with continental representations, urging the public to favor sobriety in national events and governance.
The Reform Organ accuses Mitchell of extravagant governance and high taxes while denying hostility to the city. The Republican counters, citing records, says reformers misrepresented facts and faced scrutiny for their partisan campaign. Citizens worry about potential boycotts and future targets.
A charge sheet discusses interest on public funds and legal actions tied to the 1900s campaign period. It references Wisconsin treasurers, political committees, and possible court involvement affecting public officials and party funds.
The Dakota Press Association holds its mid winter session in Huron South Dakota starting February 15 for two days. The gathering is valued for business purposes and attendance is encouraged for press papers and discussions on agricultural and civic topics.
The newspaper notes that the Republican view predicts a three way or new candidate if Harrison and Blaine contend for the nomination. It cites the New York Tribune and ex-Speaker Reed as support and recalls 1852 when Webster and Fillmore divided the Whigs before Gen. Scott won. Reed believes Harrison and Blaine could ruin each other, leaving a dark horse as nominee.
State Senator Brower of Iowa joins Democrats to end a legislative deadlock. He argues the Democratic presiding officer should be seated and rejects party tactics as a motive, insisting Republicans seek their own seat but not delay justice or right.
Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul officials announce they will not wait to push a Black Hills extension from Chamberlain across the Sioux reservation. Engineers arrived in Chamberlain as Burlington and Missouri and others have already built into the Hills, signaling an imminent deal.
A historical note questions whether Royal Baking Powder contains ammonia and cites authorities and chemists asserting Dr Price's Cream Baking Powder is pure and free from ammonia, alum, or adulterants. The piece defends Dr Price's product as pure and safe compared with Royal.
Local notes report illnesses and travel from Mitchell and Ethan. Residents include Miss Lizzie Samuels, Miss Jennie Haynes, and Anton Koch returning from Wisconsin. Events cover lectures, Masonic installations, and preparations for a new electric light plant. The piece also notes militia anxieties, enlistment issues, and war talk among veterans.
University students will raise the national colors over their building this month after a chapel proposal. A 12 by 16 foot flag will be mounted on the tower or south wing, funded by liberal student subscriptions.
The Mitchell Gazette belittles the town, claiming it costs $20,000 to run a town valued at $2,000, reflecting a sharp clash in local viewpoints over municipal expenses and worth.
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