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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 08, 1888
Page
6
The notice lists subscription costs and advertising rates for the Mitchell Printing Co offerings. It mentions a five dollar annual subscription, separate rates for business cards, legal ads at statute rates, and five cent per line charges for subsequent insertions. It notes free publication for marriage and death notices and ten cent per line for obituaries and related items.
The first gun of the campaign fired from Oregon signals Republican momentum this fall, while a question about Grover Cleveland being a politician prompts readers to ask an easy query.
Democrats at St Louis voice loud support for Cleveland as a nominee. Col Plummer credits Jud LaMoure as a stable divisionist for six years. The report notes Gen Alger of Michigan shows notable strength in presidential calculations.
The Sioux Falls Press backs Mr Grigsby with commendable reporting while occasionally insinuating jabs at Judge Palmer, reflecting a tone of rivalry and scrutiny in local affairs.
The statement argues Thurman’s nomination removes the need for Sherman to be the Republican choice in Ohio and implies Sherman would face little difficulty if nominated.
Washington insiders place Sherman and Gresham as the main contenders in Chicago with Sherman slightly favored. The Senate approved a Dakota judges bill adding two seats likely to be approved by the House due to the outside Democrat appointments.
John A. Owen writes to the Goy Church exposing correspondence that casts a harsh light on the administration of railroad taxes. The letter details alleged mismanagement and questions the fairness of tax handling.
A Revurb scan notes a few copies of speeches by Senators Davis Spooner and Vlatt about the Dakota question. The text is described as suitable campaign reading and should be circulated.
A heated exchange in the house features Ben Butterworth quipping that a rival’s best equals their worst. Local option arrests surface as saloon keepers and two druggists are seized amid threats of violence. Ames and Day hold an improvised St Louis meeting denouncing political tactics and mocking efforts to reduce the Republican lead.
Early returns show big Republican gains across Oregon with the Democrats carrying only two western counties. The result marks the largest postwar Republican majority and astonishes both parties. Legislature outcomes: about sixty six Republicans and twenty four Democrats in the ninety member body.
The Jamestown manifesto praised by Brick Pomeroy and WilliSemnan is exposed as the work of Mellette and Robinson of Codington County. The piece is described as creditable and forcible, but its authors deny affiliation with the so-called combine and public sentiment weighs against the rhetoric.
Ward's challenge to Northern Pacific taxes is overturned by a supreme court decision. The paper notes NP lands were previously taxed on assessed value with one third credited to the territory, and the ruling holds taxation on gross earnings cannot exceed Territory-originating business, making remaining tax due delinquent for the year.
A conventional urging party unity as speakers and volunteers from named families are praised while a plan to raise funds for Dakota advocates is proposed. The piece argues for placing "Dakota" allies in Congress and notes the governor’s alleged abuses, urging timely action by the quadruple convention at Iluron.
The article argues that Gresham stands apart from rival movements despite labeled enthusiasm for other candidates. It contends that supporters of Sherman, Harrison, and other capable leaders are unfairly minimized. The piece defends the quality and leadership of alternative candidates within the party.
The Lake Madison Veterans Association will hold its annual reunion and encampment at Dell Rapids on the 18th 19th and 15th insts inviting all veteran soldiers. Railroads offer the usual excursion rate of one and one fifth fare, likely ensuring large attendance and mutual pleasure.
Gov. Church claims petitions lack legal resident signatures and questions county eligibility. He challenges the sufficiency of signatories and notes uncertain residency counts as the Litford county organization matter is discussed.
County officers races begin with candidates laying groundwork across the county. Few moves occur without interpretation for aspirants, and the real timing to convention remains uncertain as campaigns unfold.
Bishop Ware and Herbert Welch of Philadelphia will assist in securing the Indian signatures to the reservation bill once the commission is appointed. Their influence is expected to carry significant weight toward the hoped for consummation.
The Sioux alst ress on Sunday charges Judge Palmer with double dealing in his political figuring. All that Judge Palmer knows of Dakota politics he has learned in Minnehaha county.
Farmers on the Missouri bottoms complain of too much rain while upland areas report adequate moisture. Crops look promising as conditions vary by region.
The smugwumps admit Cleveland has disappointed them a little before learning about the Dakota civil service.
The upcoming June county superintendent election has become one of the most heated campaigns in Dakota County, drawing intense local attention and vigorous rivalries among candidates.
The report states that Indianadre’s delegates in Chicago will support Ifartison and resist any pressure for Greshai, signaling firm backing amid intra-party expectations.
The Eliita team gains momentum as Dlaine pulls out, materially strengthening the former side's chances. The change shifts expectations and tightens the race for the upcoming matchup.
The Mitel CH Te hEioaAN editor criticizes a rival for dictatorial tone while opposing quadruple statehood convention plans next month. The Republican paper defends editors named Grigsby Palmers Campbells Bowens Mellette Owens Giffords and Cains and notes local interest in avoiding division. It argues for free opinion and warns against press bullying amid a heated dispute in Huron and Mitchell.
A satirical tale urges merchants to advertise during dull seasons to sustain business. It argues ads attract customers when demand is low, while stopping ads during busy times invites fewer sales. The piece endorses bold, timely advertising to build wealth and status.
The public record of a candidate for a public place is stressed as not to be forgotten, with warnings against enthusiasm shaping opinion. The piece notes the New York and New England vote and critiques Thurman’s role on the ticket, urging caution among Democrats at St. Tots.
The bulletin issued at 2 PM reports Gen Sheridan's condition continues as described, with the last hour showing a pronounced tendency to heart failure which has up to this hour been warded off successfully.
The third and final day of the Democratic convention in St. Louis opened amid extreme heat. Delegates arrived slowly as Missouri and Ohio delegations led the seating order with red banners and cheers. Notable visitors included Henry Watterson, Daniel Dougherty, and John R. Fellows amid a lively, celebratory atmosphere.
The convention opens at 10:25 with Rev Dr Siyank prayers and speech by Watterson of Kentucky praising the platform loyalty to Democratic ideals. Gorman and others speak as chaos erupts. roll call proceeds, Thurman emerges as the favored VP candidate with Gray withdrawn amid party cheers.
In Bismarck today Col W F Steele and T J McGuire arrived with alternates, claiming justice on their side. Governor Church offered little comment while Day accepted defeat, saying the national and territorial administrations opposed him and credentials were not reviewed.
The Convention Cure and the papers The Rapid City Journal Mitchell Republic and Bismarck Tribune oppose Gen Hugh J Campbell s call for six conventions in Iluron as the remedy for Dakota division. They warn a convention may not be the right cure and doubt Campbell s reasonableness in the matter.
The St Paul Globe notes with Cleveland and Thurman on the ticket the platform wordings matter little as the ticket will be its own platform and show no disposition to question its sincerity.
From June 14 to July 13 excursion tickets to San Francisco are offered at 70.87 for round trip with ninety day validity and stopover on outward trip west of the Missouri river within thirty days. Return via Wortland costs 1.78. Agent HW McMaAstrer announces details.
A reflective poem recalls fishing on Memorial Day as the narrator contemplates veterans marching by. The speaker admits past scorn for veterans, vows to honor them this day, and mentions planning to secure votes with a sober, somber mood.
June 7 report notes Chamberlain city schools closed for graduation with Prof A G Savage and three assistant teachers presenting a lively exhibition. The high school’s first three year class, led by graduates Miss Maydelle Sturgeon and Miss Rosa Selle Lally, received certificates. Also mentions cattle removal from Crow Creek reservation and troop movements downstream. Strangers arrive, building and real estate activity rise as town grows.
The Moorhead note says Cleveland and Thurman will form a strong ticket but Sherman paired with Harrison Gresham or Hawley can beat it.
The Pleasant Ridge note reports measles subsiding with Nabinger children and Mr. Griffith's aid W. A. Sanders affected. A light frost arrives on June 7 signaling good corn weather. A. Nabinger cultivates his garden, Pearl Griffith's stock looks fine, and a creamery man visits regularly. VL A Sanders begins a new barn this week.
An East India missionary provided a formula for a vegetable cure for consumption bronchitis and lung ailments along with a cure for nervous debility. The physician claims thousands of successful cases and will mail the recipe free in German French or English to any requester sending a stamped letter to W. A. Noyes 14 Power's Block Rochester NY.
Advertisements praise Dr King s New Discovery for consumption Bucking ham s dye for the whiskers Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and McLean s Tar Wine Lung Balm. Also offered are Dr J J McLean s Volcano Oil Liniment and Dr J H McLean s Liver and Kidney Balm with testimonials and free book offer from Starkey and Palen in Philadelphia.
An old newspaper ad promotes Dr. J. H. McLean Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier priced at one dollar per bottle. The copy urges readers to support nature by using the product for vitality.
At the Methodist church next sabbath morning 11 oclock special services for all children old or young. Sabbath school at 9:45 A.M. A W Adkinson pastor. Cordial invitation extended to everyone to attend.
Alpha Alliance of Mr. Vernon states the county superintendent endorsement has been reconsidered after another candidate was announced. J. IK. Johnson pro tem, Mr. Vinnon, June 6.
Advertisement for Bucklen's Arnica Salve claims it cures cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores tetter chaps hands chilblains corns and all skin eruptions plus piles. Guaranteed satisfaction or money refunded. Box price 26 cents. Sold by L O Gale.
In response to high demand for the Our Family Physician premium with new CaPrrat subscriptions the offer is extended until July 1. After that date the premium will be withdrawn. Read the terms and send in your names.
For sale 160 acres of good farming land six miles from Mitchell Dakota. Tax paid. Price 475 dollars with small cash payment and balance on time. Enquire of J. L. Simpson South Side Mitchell Dak.
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