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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1892
Page
7
Readable text fragments show scattered words and names without a coherent narrative or clear events. No identifiable persons organizations places dates or numbers are discernible to form a meaningful summary.
The Mitchell Capital announces subscription options including one copy for one year in advance and shorter terms. Subscriptions are available at reduced club prices with prompt correspondence required for address changes and notices that papers sent outside the state will be discontinued at the end of the paid term.
TO ADVERTISERS Advertising rates given on application and will be found reasonably low Business Cards not exceeding six lines five dollars per year Each additional line one dollar Business Loc five cents per line Legal Advertisements at statute rites Cards of Thanks ten cents per line Marriage and Death Notices published free of charge Obituaries Resolutions of Respect and Wedding presents five cents per line
The July 15 1582 entry states J M Greene is not a governor candidate per an authorized Chamberlain Register statement. The Weaver and Field ticket has fallen, dampening populist hopes, while Loucks remains pleased as his South Dakota political supremacy stays intact.
The Pioneer Press argues the Democratic party acts as all things to all men, citing violent suppression of labor votes in the South and efforts to boost its tally in Pennsylvania. It questions New York Sun’s push for a force bill amid fear of federal election supervision. Gen Weaver’s 1880 presidential run is recapped with Iowa totals.
A Democratic state organ critiques the congressional committee and Republican factions, arguing labor disputes reflect broader political games. It condemns protectionist rhetoric, warns of schemes to aid party interests, and notes farm labor shortages and voter outcomes in Minnehaha.
Pierre Capital reports Capt Davis stands a strong chance of the Republican gubernatorial nomination if he secures Beadle county and Minnehaha county support. Kit Tredge reportedly will not run, Buchanan may divert Minnehaha, Hills unlikely to field a candidate, and Pettigrew victory hinges on Beadle and Minnehaha actions. Davis, a farmer and veteran soldier, is a shrewd politician.
The writer condemns political opportunism by Democrats and Independents regarding the Carnegie Homestead Mine tragedy. They blame stubborn capitalists and hostile labor leaders, call for calm reasoning, and deem the Pinkerton armed intervention a grievous blunder as strikers aimed no property damage.
Gen Snowden in charge of Pennsylvania state troops at Homestead meets a committee from the Amalgamated association and citizens. He thanks them but says no public reception is needed and urges citizens to go about their business peaceably. He declares he recognizes no one but the city’s citizens and rejects the union’s claim to represent the crowd.
The New York Sun argues that the Homestead incident should not be treated as partisan. It faults Democratic contemporaries and some legislators for tying wages disputes to the murders and unrest. The piece contends the issue touches social order and civilization, not party politics, and warns against perverting the debate to damage the Democratic party.
The Republican party in Douglas County plans to nominate Fr. LeCocq Jr. of Douglas County for Commissioner of Public Lands at the Madison convention after a historically divided state. LeCocq has consented to run. Fred Geisen markets strawberries on his southern farm while neighbors in Watchinson County facing loss face legal action. warrants issued, six neighbors fined ten dollars and costs, then released.
The Congregational church hosted an informal reception Friday night for Rev Mark Williams and his wife. Local clergy from the Baptist and M E churches joined in offering a hearty welcome and support for the new pastor as guests mingled and the event closed with social conversation.
Verbatim lines indicate Smith in Castalia Ree with Rep R A Smith seeking renomination for labor and statistics commissioner. They praise past performance and express hope for continuation in office.
Andrew Langdon of Buffalo New York sold a quarter section of land lying nine miles southwest of town to John Quirk for 1000 dollars. Langdon owns property across the state and sees South Dakota investments as sound. Quirk adds to his land interests in the area and Langdon then left for Aberdeen to oversee further investments.
J. H. Coon, former Nebraska resident, bought a quarter section ten miles northeast of town. He hauls lumber to build a new house, barn, and granary. Settlers in South Dakota today intend to stay, making eventual ownership of every quarter section by good farmers a matter of time.
Sperry Dwight Sheriff of Davison County SD will auction the southeast quarter of Section 5 Township 104 N Range 62 W on August 20 1892 at 10 AM to satisfy a judgment of foreclosure and costs in the estate of Helge Olson against Ole A Shay and Augusta Shay. The action in Fourth Judicial Circuit Davison County.
Summons in Davison County Circuit Court requires Henry Benedict and Charles Stein to answer the complaint within thirty days. Notices of probate hearings in Davison County Court for the estates of Charles Litsey and Frederick Halshener set for September 2 and July 28, 1892 respectively. Martha T. Litsey as executrix and Mary Halshener petition probate. hearings at Mitchell Court House.
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