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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 27, 1888
Page
6
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Territorial republic convention to select a candidate for deliense will be held at Watertown Wednesday at one oclock pan. Delegates apportioned one for every two hundred votes or major fraction thereof of the coral vot cast for delegate in Congress. Organized counties voting at that time entitled to one delegate upon certification to the territorial oliver. Convention to consist of 927 delegates from numerous counties with detailed apportionment listed. Central committee elected at Aberdeen March 10 with T. ChemENT and Harrison Allen as officers.
Jerauld county selects Gifford delegates to Watertown. Aberdeen aims to secure a proposed new judge for Dakota. The Plankinton Herald becomes Aurora county’s new democratic paper under A. H. Rogers.
Col Tyner in the Pioneer Press labels General Campbell the Boulanger of Dakota politics, a sharp comparison that frames Campbell as a potent political figure. The remark suggests a debate over leadership style and influence in regional affairs.
Iowa reports more than 580 Republican clubs established as Democrats hope to carry the state. The piece highlights party organization efforts and the election climate in the region.
Wool-growing residents in Mills's Texas district plan strong opposition on his return for reelection. The campaign atmosphere dampens faith that truth will rise again after daily attacks.
In Bismarck a political clash plays out on the baseball field as players from opposing camps compete in a series of games shaping the presidential question. The contest blends sports with partisan stakes, reflecting local mood and national discourse.
The Lead City herald opposes John I King for any political preferment. The Herald editor is a son of Hon. G. C. Moody, linking the paper to influential local families.
Editors struggle with correct spelling of Prof Harden in notices as reporters have printed variants like Llar din llarding or Harnden. The confusion affects attribution in local papers and leads to corrected notices for accurate archival records.
Col C A Lounsberry formerly with the Bismarck Tribune will resume Dakota journalism in a temporary role as campaign representative for the Minneapolis Tribune. He returns to cover political campaigning and related events in the region.
A note voices support for representative Butterworth to introduce a congressional bill ensuring lard purity. The remark questions the relevance of Butterworth or lard unless both meet strict purity standards.
The text shows defiant resistance from Indians toward reservation commissioners. It notes they refuse to sign any documents and dismiss demands. The passage hints at potential negotiators offering a signing incentive, but the response remains noncommittal.
Fragmentary text hints at political figures and a judge, with unclear relations or motives.
The piece notes Henry Ward Geecher’s four year old endorsement of Cleveland is being revived signaling Democratic desperation. It questions what the preacher would say if reachable, suggesting he is likely in a different, favorable place.
The piece hints at a scheme by Watertown figures aimed at the August 22 convention. Democrats are expected to blame Morton for alleged "bars" even as Brice the Ohio magnate is slated to manage Cleveland's campaign.
The Parkston Advance reports Vrof. Karden will not learn of his Hutchinson county candidacy until after the election and only via fatigue signals. Beadle county farmers delayed their convention until September 4th upon news Gov Church and his man Ilarden head toward Ifuron. The Hliuiron campaign committee plans to raise 820,04 to fund speakers from Da kota for eastern doubtful districts.
Across South Dakota the harvest is near, with farmers facing a bumper yield. Reports say the question is not if a crop exists but how to handle the abundant produce this season.
Springer tells Ordway Johnson the omnibus bill will be taken up and passed. The note questions if it would pass the Senate, noting no immediate chance and little enthusiasm in the house or senate.
The text predicts Laine will trigger the strongest public welcome yet for a visiting public figure. It claims his arrival will inject new momentum into the Republican campaign as opponents are accused of stalling the reservation agreement to extort gifts from the government.
The House of Representatives continues meetings without a confirmed quorum. It is presumed to have a quorum unless a formal roll call shows otherwise, a practice noted after several days with no definite attendance.
It is early to start fall campaign work for the territorial fair. The call urges canvassing and electioneering to make the event the grandest in the territory’s history, with Mitchell capable of contributing significantly.
The article argues Davis County should be recognized as a dependable Republican county contributing to a solid Republican state, highlighting the stakes beyond filling a few offices.
The Carthage News identifies Grigsby as a lawyer with a Dakota history as a money lender and speculator. It notes an itching for politics and suggests he has little sympathy for producers beyond revenue interests.
Frank Hurd criticizes the free whisky claim against the GOP arguing tax cuts on whisky and tobacco do not save consumers. He says his own cigar and whisky purchases will cost him the same at the tobacconist and tavern regardless of rates.
A Minnesota convention notes third party prohibitionists gaining strength in St Paul as the Democratic Globe predicts a landslide for Democrats this year. Delegates praise prohibitionists and expect Republican support to shift toward the Democrats.
The article describes a looming confrontation between a New York anarchist and a French socialist. The socialist accuses the other of being a beer-seller rather than a true socialist and calls for exposing his mask. The proposed remedy is a lethal outcome, with a suggestion to lock them in a padded room to talk themselves to death.
Two years of Republican efforts to modify exemption laws in Dakota faced broad opposition. The issue has drawn renewed attention with Sucre as a focal point, while the Yankton Press notes the practical outcome: nearly no unsecured debt is collectible in Dakota.
The Argus Leader notes some Republican editors view an alliance with the Farmers' Alliance as risky and political meddling. Staunch outlets like the Mitchell Republican Aberdeen News and Yankton Press oppose the deal as one sided and potentially harmful to farmers and the broader community.
Hiramarber Jr. wrote for a Chicago paper in support of the republican platform. The Chicago Times attacks him as a “western wild,” while Barber’s career includes a Chicago congress seat and a western land office post. The piece predicts Barber will endure the mockery, and notes a Times subscription drop as a rebuke.
The Sioux Falls Argus claims a Pallium conferral for Bishop Ireland on the 23d at St Paul and a later selection of the South Dakota See on the 24th. The Northwestern Chronicle offers no confirmation, and Mitchell remains hopeful to secure the See city.
The Yankton Press accuses the Sioux Falls Press of lying and urges self scrutiny and truthfulness in future discussions. The letter uses chaste and ornate phrasing to challenge accuracy and fairness in reporting between the two papers.
The American party plans a national convention in Washington on August 14 to promote pure American principles. Members claim both old parties serve foreign interests, but the piece suggests Jen Clarrison as a fair American representative and that the Republican party remains a reasonably safe choice for Americans.
Scotland Citizen argues that about 15 000 republican farmers in Dakota will vote their principles for John W. Harden. The paper says farmers deserve clear understanding of whether Harden’s personal views or party platform guide his nomination and potential congress tenure.
The Dakota editor claims public institutions have run through appropriations and rely on "tick" funding, blaming the last legislature and possibly the Bismarck government. He notes next winter is a good time to fix responsibility, while Gov. Church denies any deficiency and claims full knowledge of the situation.
The policy opponents of the Sioux reservation show rapid development as dispatches from all touched points report strong Indian opposition to the proposed ireasure. Bias evident in these messages casts doubt on their credibility and the overall reliability of the reports.
Betting in New York trends show odds turning against Cleveland after a prior favored position. Bookmakers tighten lines as public money shifts toward rival teams.
George Matthews of Brookings is said to be rapidly gaining strength as a candidate for the delegateship in central Dakota, signaling growing support among local political ranks.
A Sunday night hailstorm struck Tama and Grundy counties in Iowa causing extensive crop damage.Farmers reported shattered corn and soybean fields with scattered property losses across the two counties.
The state convention of the Union Labor party met at Oshkosh with about 100 delegates. Dr. W. C. Priest of Fond du Lac was chosen chairman and F P. W. Wilkins of Milwaukee secretary. Dr. Powell of La Crosse was nominated for congress with 186 votes of 174 cast.
The San Francisco city and county grand jury warns that crime is organized with 1200 to 1500 criminals influencing authorities. It condemns police laxity and alleges pervasive corruption across city departments and politics. The Chinese quarter is denounced as a “Sodom” where gambling dens brothels and opium joints thrive despite police.
Over 8,000 Indians at the Cheyenne agency await the Sioux commission. Reported sentiment among informed men is the Indians plan to delay signing a treaty as a ruse to provoke hostilities and secure presents and feasts before eventually signing.
Caused by Dehornings RELOIT Wis July 1 Great trouble s occurring in this region especially in Rock county from the dehorning of cattle Large numbers of cattle are affected by horns that fall off leaving large sores swarming with maggots largely done in this vicinity last spring by inexperienced hands.
In a travelogue tone the narrator cites visit to Chicago and Minnesota, praising high wages in American hotels, arguing tariffs aid labor, and urging a home market through manufacturing. He notes wheat prices linked to Liverpool and warns against relying on English markets. Also includes brief local remedies for catarrh and cough.
The article links Indiana politics to a romantic campaign of Harrison with veterans recalling past battles and pledges to vote for the candidate, portraying the race as more than a power struggle. It cites a Nebraska druggist praising Chamberlain's Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as a life saver.
A nostalgic couplet praises Castoria across life stages from infancy to motherhood, noting use for illness, comfort for a crying child, and as a remedy for children. The verse emphasizes the product as a trusted family remedy through generations.
Ayers Hair Vigor has long held first place in hair dressing. Ladies report the preparation gives a beautiful gloss to the hair and gentlemen use it to prevent baldness and cure humors in the scalp.
The passage extols Ayer s Sarsaparilla as a remedy that relieves rheumatism by expelling poisons from the blood and thanks its use cures long standing cases when other remedies fail, as noted in a White Lake Times feature.
Senator Blair introduces a bill requiring five years of U S residency before naturalization and proof of good moral character. Applicants must demonstrate English fluency before a judge, and naturalized citizens cannot vote for one year. Judges are limited to twenty naturalization cases daily, with false hearings risking loss of suffrage rights.
An advertisement extols Dr. Pierce s Peptic Purgative Pills and Chamberlain s Colic Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy claiming rapid constipation relief liver regulation and blood purification with portable vials for travel and summer use noting many cures of cholera morbus diarrhea and bloody flux and recommending purchase from local merchants.
Huntley defeated Tough in the two hundred yard event yesterday in twenty three seconds, with spectators speculating a match against Atherton. Local opinion notes Huntley is too fast for rivals. a merchant testimonial praises Chamberlains Remedies. an advertisement promotes Shilor’s plaster and other items.
In Davison County Dakota Territory Probate Court notices allege Elizavidin Rathbun seeks letters of administration for Charles B Rathbun. Hearing set August 11 1848 at one PM at the Mitchell office before Judge Crow with possible objections. Also affidavit of final proof for Malinda Drake lands in Davison with witnesses listed.
Cutcaco dispatch reports 20 year old CO. F. Brafford fled with Mrs. Emme Clive, wife of a Mr. Clive, prompting a missing person inquiry filed July 26. Police pursue leads as details remain sketchy.
Wretker rs reaches home after 2 reaches. Filey Mar Annepy note.
Cedar Rapids won the junior four race at Spirit Lake with a clear margin over Council Bluffs in 10.05 seconds but lost in the junior doubles. Walter of McGregor captured the single in 11.421 seconds ahead of Green of Cedar Rapids and Case of McGregor.
President Jocelsne of the motor line returns from Detroit Michigan with the iron needed for the line. An increased force will be put to work on the line immediately.
Ministers from Vargo district in the North Dakota conference of the Methodist Episcopal church convened at the Methodist church in Jamestown. About twenty ministers attended with more expected to arrive.
Rocheston Minn July 26 It is said by those in a position to know that the outlook for the construction of the Lake Superior and Southwestern road through Red Wing Rochester and Austin is very favorable.
The Tariff League Bulletin argues protection aids workers and immigrants in Minnesota, citing Scandinavian populations in the United States. It notes high remittances from workers to friends in Great Britain over the past decade and claims protection supports farmers and laboring classes, challenging anti-protection claims.
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