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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1893
Page
7
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FRIDAY JULY 14 1893 advert section lists rates for business cards locals legal notices and notices of death and marriage. It notes Governor Sheldon has been notified to draw $19000 from the United States treasury for the agricultural school fund.
Senator Pettigrew spends summer urging the Yankton and Falls railroad as the sole new line this season. Melvin Grigsby of Sioux Falls leans to the Populists with an eye on Pettigrew's successor next year. What about Robi Buchanan and his potential date of conversion?
Tammany Hall staged a Fourth of July display in its own style while Grover Cleveland declined attendance. He sent a letter of praise that failed to persuade the imperious Tammany machine.
The St Paul Globe leaves receivership and resumes control under veteran H P Hall who first established the paper. It is argued the city should support a strong Democratic newspaper, though the Globe’s recent fate might have differed if it had leaned more toward straight journalism.
Brother Hackett of the Parker New Era notes a novel potato bug killer shaped like another bug that immobilizes and kills the pest. It recalls an old German peddler’s tale about catching insects before powdering them, a remark about smashing as an alternative.
The State Journal claims Hew from Yankton returned with belief that a pop convention would nominate him for the supreme judge seat as a reward for leaving the Republican party. He went home self righteously among peers and wondered about his standing. The journal asserts Judge Campbell refused a nomination unless a vacancy remained for a Democrat.
Ruralist notes Sioux supporters praise S. L. Sage of Har late of St. Lawrence through Press for accepting a challenge to defend the Alliance demir Omaha platform. Sage denies the challenge but signals willingness to debate. Mentions Caldwell, Pett Major Pickler, Captain Luc, Loucks, Wyle, and THE REPL editor in a crowded partisan fray.
A letters page dispute accuses the Argus Leader of bias toward Cleveland gold bugs and questions the Sioux Falls post office in a heated political exchange. The exchange notes editors’ perceived shifts and defends independence.
A local paper defends its stance while noting rivals attack motives. The Arius Leader earns support for its merit but opponents claim favoritism, with editors arguing that alleging a deal shows the accuser lacks substantive points.
South Dakota Republicans convene in Huron at the opera house on Wednesday September 28 1893 at 4 PM to nominate three candidates for the Supreme Court. Delegates are allotted by county votes and proxies may be used. alternate delegates may be elected.
A summer meeting of the South Dakota Press association will be held at Madison July 25-27. The program lists papers to be read and topics include newspaper accounting, weekly circulation, state versus home office work, national editorial associations, and apprenticeship systems.
The county committee weighed bids from Booth Bros and J A Brown plus a Sioux Falls firm for a steam heat project. Brown quoted 150 dollars for double pipe plus latest boiler while the Sioux Falls firm offered 200 dollars for single pipe with an oldtime boiler. The board, urged by an examining committee, accepted the recommended system despite questions of cost and trust.
Miss Mary Statin of Mitchell sues her nephew Harry Eastman of this city after breaking her thigh when a loose board across a chair tipped. She is 74. Dr. Fulford treats her and believes chances for complete recovery are slim.
Death comes suddenly to Attie Braey of Mitchell after a visit to Hicksville Ohio and a malarial fever. Daughter of Mrs and Mr Bracy she grew up in Mitchell known for musical talent and generous public performances. Funeral plans pending as extended family travels from Chicago.
Attie Bracy’s body returned home after a brief absence as the community mourns her death. Dr and Mrs E B Braey and Mr C Champeny arrived on the Milwaukee train at 1 35 pm to join sympathizing friends. Pallbearers included Wi M Smith W H Conyes D V Moore S H Scallin H R Kibbee Hal C Clark Rev J H Babcock C B Clark A R Boggs. Remains taken to Bracy home for viewing tomorrow before funeral in Hicksville with burial time to be announced.
Resolutions adopted by Resurgam lodge express condolences to Dr. E. G. Bracy on the death of his daughter Miss Attie Braey. They note her as a noble, loving daughter and trusted friend, and pray for divine grace to sustain the bereaved parents as they await reunion in a heavenly garden.
A special convocation of Mitchell Chanter 16 R A M and a Conclave of Bernard Commandery 11 K T issued joint notices mourning Juniata Bracy daughter of Dr E B Bracy Past Eminent Commander. Members express sorrow, extend sympathy to her parents and direct records entries and copies to the family.
Large crowd attends the funeral of Miss Attie Bracy. The service at the Bracy home includes a quartet, eulogistic address by Rev. C. B. Clark, and Episcopal rites at the grave beside her sister Minnie. Floral tributes abound as Mrs. Bracy endures a severe loss. Funds raised totaling 1.05 from local churches and offices, with further donations expected next Sunday.
Secretary W B Diehl of the Southern South Dakota district fair association extends courtesies to The Republican for the next fair set September 19 to 22 inclusive. The premium list showcases attractions and Diehl will mail copies to all interested.
Sheriff Miller with FP L Stevens and J J Ryan seized an invoice of defunct FP M bank assets under Eastman’s attachment. About $22,000 in notes found, Hart’s notes totaling $11,000 unsecured, and a $1,009 note by J C Ryan. Remaining $10,000 appears good. Hart owes around $40,000, largely vanished. Numerous creditors, many elderly or illiterate, face losses. criticism targets Hart and Hatten’s churchgoing, trusted status, and possible misuses of depositor funds. Questions arise about eastward trips and capital sources behind the bank’s collapse.
Worth's Fair July 18 reports one more death from the Monday disaster. Lewis J. Frank of Engine Company No. 2 died after injuries from the tower collapse. The known dead total rises to 13, with five more men and a boy unaccounted for. The publicized report of 10 more bodies proved unfounded.
The cyclone toll increases by one with Mrs. Kate Fecht dying after leg amputation. Surgeons’ dressings reportedly hurried causing critical cases. several victims, including Michael Quinlan, face bleak outcomes. Community appeals for food as relief funds lag.
Fifty four acres in Concert valley Golden Gate Park are dedicated to the Midwinter fair by the park commissioners. Negotiations for a site are thus definitely concluded. The Victoria Court martial VaLeTTa Malta will try officers of the British Mediterranean squadron for partial responsibility in the Victoria disaster, opening July 17 in this city.
The populists closed their state convention in Huron naming C. B. Kennedy of Canton Maj. J. B. Fairbanks of Deadwood and H. H. Potter of Aberdeen as nominees for the supreme court. A new state central committee was named with one member from each county and T. A. Simmons of Blunt as executive chairman. A platform endorses prior Omaha and Ocala bundle proposals.
The text explains pimples arise from clogged pores or sebaceous glands with oil. A central plug forms a blackhead or comedone. Inflammation causes swelling and redness, followed by pus. the plug then exits and the pore clears. Thousands of facial pores are prone to clogging from neglect or disease.
A historical note argues that pimples are best prevented and cured through stable habits and careful care when not caused by constitutional humor. The guidance emphasizes cleanliness, rest, and moderate diet as core measures for clear skin.
An advertisement extols Cuticura Soap as a skin cure that dissolves oil, soothes irritation, and restores purity while claiming high global sales. It also touts Cuticura Plaster as a pain killing nerve strengthening remedy for women’s pains and weaknesses.
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