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This newspaper page contains 41 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 01, 1888
Page
6
Miss Sanborn, longtime Brule County schools superintendent for two years, will not seek reelection at the National Republican Convention events in June. Delegates from Lawrence City and surrounding areas list attendees and candidates for various posts.
In Salina Kansas a town of about 12000 residents struggles to support a daily newspaper. Locals note that Dakota dailies are not mere metropolitan papers and comment on regional publishing pressures.
A Washington dispatch reports Governor Church faces possible no salary from the government due to a dispute over territorial appropriations. With his territorial perquisites, he will scarcely miss the wage from the national treasury.
The fragment discusses Ilon and Hugh Campbell and seeks to understand a proposed action at Huron. It asserts Dakota Republicans are unified and organizing across counties in a close race, claiming opposition alleges new conventions and speculation on a TEVOMITION TY plan. The text is garbled and hard to parse.
Pennsylvania observer recalls a Democratic state convention where Scott and his allies exercised harsh control, denouncing freedom of thought and pressuring local delegates to back Mills. The critic cites Scott’s interference with selecting Pennsylvania’s national convention delegation and demands for pledges to vote for Mills.
The Sioux Malls Press analyzes Blaine's possible response to a nomination saying he might refuse if offered or might be forced to deny indecision. It notes conflicting interpretations by supporters and critics and argues the letter clarifies sincerity about not seeking the national convention.
A fragmentary political discussion in Jamestown centers on veteran soldiers and the Dakota party. Wheelock and allies challenge the veteran leadership and hint at retirement while young Dakotan figures push to share future political burden amid party fracturing. The piece contrasts Democratic sympathy with the party’s declining unity and the veteran’s fading influence.
The Sioux Falls Pro editor dismisses the Jamestown stance as inconsequential while presenting an explanatory note that corroborates early impressions. He notes Judge Moody’s agreement does not change the case and cites Bailey’s statement as correcting the Minnehaha delegate misperception amid Minnehaha county politics.
The Portia urges citizens to study tariff questions, citing W J Kelley and Nicollett on past free trade acts leading to hard times. It argues protective policy benefits commercial, manufacturing, and agricultural interests and stresses interdependence of social classes and general welfare.
Veank Slatton analyzes the 1880 Republican race noting that Sherman appears easiest to elect and would attract the most New York capital. He cites strong backing from business leaders, predicts Sherman could enter the Chicago convention with the largest vote, and suggests Blaine may still influence the outcome by shifting support if he falters.
Senator Hoard of Massachusetts will nominate John Sherman of Chicago. Miss Edmond is a candidate for superintendent of schools in Sanborn County with encouraging prospects of success.
A cautious note targets Hesham’s rivals urging them not to spread widely the claim that Jay Gould will contribute money to defeat him. The remark highlights concerns over fundraising influence and political messaging.
The Argus-Leader weighs competing visions as the Democratic Party plans its long term impact on national affairs, arguing it seeks to influence the country’s prosperity trajectory over the next decade.
Topp states in Grookings Press that Mathews was a convention host and that Brookings would have fared like Codington without him. The remark claims strict confidence in Mathews' role and influence at the gathering.
The text argues Democrats should urge President Cleveland to name a running mate and have the national committee secretary cast all convention ballots for that ticket in St. Louis. It contends this would save time and money.
The conventions endorsed the Mills bill but show partisan ignorance or indifference to its provisions. They now confront the likelihood that the measure will be modified so it bears little resemblance to its original form as Democratic opposition in the house pressures changes.
The Argus Leader contends the Dakota Republican party shows signs of internal discord yet argues the party is strong enough to resolve its minor disputes through fair discussion and does not need public, discreditable airing akin to a church row.
Reports of outbreaks among Indians are to be viewed with caution as efforts by squaw men and opponents to open the reservation seek to sow distrust between natives and whites. If troops are used at all it would be against the mischief makers driving the hostility.
The passage notes the Democrats chose a man of Republican background Gen Palmer in Illinois. Sparks ran against Palmer with 211 votes out of 77 percent, but fell short of victory, seeking vindication.
Citizens of Buford county denounce Gov Church for refusing to organize the county. A resident letter from Leaufort county dated May 10, 1555 references a petition dated April 19 and asks for proper form and lead pencil precautions. The note recalls Governor Ordway’s abuse of power and asks where he is now.
The piece argues that new Dakota politicians should not overreach while veteran leaders fade. It notes the old figures may have seen less game in the preserve and urges patience until a major stake appears. Young leaders seek recognition within future political calculations and resist monopolizing power.
The Mitchell has run LICAN is the principal Sherman paper in Dakota. He would make a strong president, but he is not so strong for the nomination.
A Fargo Republican column mocks Sioux Walls and Cal for posturing after the Jamestown dispute. It accuses them of chasing false gods and clinging to the party line while continuing their roguish, carefree style.
A letter from George A. Silsby of Jamestown praises the Large Republican editorial calling to unite delegates by majority rule and equitable division, endorsing party unity and fairness. He notes support for younger Republicans, critiques ex-Gov. Mellette, and lauds overall effort to advance Dakota’s political standing.
In Washington on May 25 Indiana GOP members voice mixed support for Harrison and Gresham. Delegates may shift if Gresham gains outside strength. several lawmakers note Harrison’s lead at home while acknowledging Gresham’s national appeal.
The County Commission meets in special session and approves bills for county services. It awards a bridge contract to Fred Brodstrup for three bridges at 1280 plus stone work, with a 2000 bond, and designates locations across Enemy Creek and Fire Steel Creek areas. The board grants care payment for Ann Edwards and restricts board for P I Anderson’s children after May 30.
Ralph Wheelock derides the veteran faction at the Brookings convention and urges infusion of young blood in party councils. His maiden speech drew hearty applause from the younger supporters as he labeled the old guard as “war horses” and credited the “combination” to the young men.
Marion Lowell readings and selections drew an audience of delighted Bismarckers who hailed it as the finest elocutionary and literary entertainment the city has seen. In the Spinning of the Tow her performance, by the sounds produced, showed a high level of artistry.
Fragmentary notes reference a war bill and a figure linked to spring or a festival. The text is garbled and contains no clear names, dates, places, or outcomes to establish a coherent news item.
Washington May 381 Sheridan remains in a rested, sleeping state at noon as physicians report a slow recovery from the night relapse. Breathing is easier, pulse stronger, and there is no marked change since the last bulletin though a possible shade of improvement is noted. He rested quietly at 2 PM without pain and said he felt quite well.
The Minneapolis and St. Louis railway offers excursion tickets on the Albert Lea Route for rounds trips to St. Louis Chicago and Minneapolis for the Democratic and Republican presidential nominating conventions. Tickets priced at one fare for the round trip, with travel windows June 6 to 11 in St Louis June 11 to 19 in Chicago and June 20 to 25 in Minneapolis. For full information contact an agent or S A Wintaker Minneapolis MN G T and P A.
Articles of incorporation were filed for a town lot company along the Sioux City and Northern route. The incorporators are Manitoba road officials, confirming rumors the Sioux City and Northern is a Manitoba move. The line will connect with Manitoba at Wilmar Minnesota.
The Senate in executive session adopted a resolution to discuss the fisheries treaty openly. Other items note a St. Paul lacrosse game potential, Indiana governor as VP candidate favorite, and river appropriations totaling $3.6 million. Incidents include J A Allen family poisoned in Kansas, two deaths, and various Wisconsin and Michigan items.
Lennox May 31 The Swiss bundes rath has been asked to grant a fresh credit of 275000 for war material to bolster defense.
The examination of Mrs. George B. Johnson at Willisca Iowa on charges of poisoning her husband ended with her held for trial. She is jailed at Red Oak. She had been his second wife and he was her third husband, and she was also his mother-in-law before his marriage.
A quote from Maud in Globe Herald ridicules the supposed unwritten rule that women must pay their street car fare by opening and closing a purse repeatedly. The speaker asserts an absurd ritual to justify unequal fares and mocks the ingrained social expectation.
An array of medical advertisements tout cures for consumption bronchitis and other throat lung ailments. Remedies include Buckingham’s dye for whiskers Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy J I McLean tonics and tonics for digestive and neural issues. Addresses in Rochester Philadelphia and others are listed for free books and product sales.
An antique advertisement markets Bucklen’s Arnica Salve as a universal cure for cats bruises sores ulcers and many skin ailments with a money back guarantee and price of 25 cents per box It also promotes Dr J H McLean’s Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier at one dollar per bottle offered by L O Gale.
Worth Knowing Mr W Morgan a Lake City Florida merchant suffered a severe cough and rapid consumption symptoms. After trying many remedies he rapidly worsened and grew thin, but Dr Kings New Discovery brought instant relief and after using six bottles he recovered with no relapse. The medicine is guaranteed to perform as claimed. Trial bottle at Gale's drug store Ex 15.
Creditors and all persons having claims against Olive M Perry deceased are notified to exhibit their claims with vouchers within ten months after the first publication to the administrator at his office with W. Abbey in Mitchell Davison County South Dakota. Dated Mitchell May 26 1858. O I Perry Administrator of the Estate of Oliver Vercy Deceased
Fragmentary lines indicate a damaged item with uncertain names and events. Readable bits mention a location and dates but specifics remain unclear. The fragment offers little to identify people organizations or outcomes.
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