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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 04, 1886
Page
6
A brief offer promises a full refund if the purchase does not meet expectations. The seller emphasizes customer satisfaction and a no risk return policy to encourage buying.
A collection of brief items from the Mitchell capital scene discussing General Logan's late book sales, potential reservations bill timing, the Devils Lake stock show in early July, and newspaper advertising sentiments. It notes Sioux Falls may add a third daily paper, political appointive moves in the Dakota territory, and Washington gossip on Secretary Lamar's marriage prospects. It ends with South Dakota figures needing service and commentary on newspapers Des Moines and Dubuque.
The article notes statehood leagues forming across South Dakota counties and urges Davison county to join. It discusses plans to organize to aid division and admission, states the intent to transfer Minnesota public land surveys to Dakota, and mentions political maneuvering around Interior Department officials and the Secretary McCormack.
Fragmentary text shows the city’s leaders and citizens urged to unite for the common good. It emphasizes civic duty, shared concerns, and the role of every class in judging the city’s health and direction.
The Sioux Falls Republican urges against extreme statehood measures and a star government, citing Senator Harrison as Dakota's strongest ally outside its borders. It critiques partisan efforts, notes Harrison’s stance, discusses Chas. B. Peck’s views on division and admission, and reports Sparks forcing Col. Peyton to resign over fraud allegations.
J L Trowbridge presents The Kelp-Gatherers as the leading feature of the June St Nicholas with a Maine coast boy life adventure tone. The issue continues Tithe Lord Fauntleroy and expands on summer questions with Boys Paradise and A Boys Camp while Frank R Stockton offers Personally Conducted Paris tour and other stories and poems from multiple authors.
Hon Waldo Potter editor of the La moure Progress argues against uniting North and South Dakota politically. He challenges those opposing admission to explain how division can be eradicated and laments the futility of reconciling the regions after state organization and partisan battles in Washington.
United States Senator Benjamin Harrison warns Yankton readers that reassembling the constitutional convention to form a state government before federal admission would be illegal and ill advised. He urges the Dakota people to avoid an unlawful stance and asks for updates on ongoing actions.
General H J Campbell warned in Carthage that Congress may adjourn without the Harrison or Hill bills. He argued Dakota admission is delayed, the state government could collapse, and public faith in constitutional processes would wane. He predicted four to eight years before further action on admission.
In a speech on July 13 at Sioux Falls, the speaker urged voters to repeal the restraining clause preventing Dakota’s governor and legislature from acting until statehood is granted by Congress. He framed the Campbell plan as preserving self government for 300,000 people while seeking statehood in line with U S laws and precedent.
Detroit and Chicago maintain top spots after five games each without a loss. New York loses ground in Kansas City as Boston and St Louis slip. Kansas City climbs from last toward Washington. Current table shows Detroit 16 3, Chicago 14 3, New York 10 17, St Louis 9 10, Philadelphia 6 15, Boston 13 18, Kansas City 3 9, Washington 3 12.
In St Louis on May 27 Maxwell denounced McCullough’s statement as an infamous lie. He said his lawyer received a letter signed Stratten offering to prove a dead body was taken to a hotel the day of Preller’s death, a trap by prosecutors. Maxwell withdrew, may testify later on omitted points. He detailed his use of a false name, forged diploma, and intoxication explanations. The Post-Dispatch reports exhumed remains show no disease Maxwell claimed.
The Republican reports upbeat crop outlooks from nine Dakota counties. Aurora shows record growth with larger corn and wheat acreage, flax down 25 to 40 percent. Bon Homme, Castalia, Lincoln, Miner's, Woonsocket, Turner, Buffalo counties all anticipate larger wheat and corn plantings, favorable rains, and promising yields for 1886.
John Johnson was found in his shanty twelve miles west of Redfield with his throat cut from ear to ear. His family is in the east and he is in stringent circumstances and attempted death by own action. It is thought he will recover.
Capt G B Nave visits Omaha. Bralsburg Randall report strong sales. U P bureau to be defaced next Sunday. J W Paine in Wisconsin visiting parents. D S Johnson's daughter bitten by Howell's wolf. Rev J Nelson Jones to lead Episcopal services at court house for three weeks. Statehood a hot topic. Heavy rain benefits crops. Mrs E S Miller and Mrs Ferguson bring home Mr Miller from Colorado Springs. funeral held 2 P M Wednesday with large floral tributes. Mr Miller died at 24, known for business with A J Miller.
Snow measured in several inches blanketed towns across northern Vermont on May 27. Initial reports warn of potential severe crop damage and added peril for early-season harvests.
A Dakota roundup reports a suspected arson attempt in Bismarck’s business district. It notes marriages and editorials in Fargo and White Lake, plus town lots in Bowdle selling for 250 to 350 dollars, hotel plans in Yankton, and civic events in Chamberlain and Webster communities. It covers a lynching scare in Andover, tree-planting officers, a carter of railroad plans, and local business securities over mill lots.
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