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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 06, 1892
Page
1
The piece notes Speaker Reed’s possible presidential nomination and Colorado Republicans withholding endorsement of Harrison’s administration in favor of free silver. It mentions editorials asking how readers will vote and hints at political maneuvers involving Loucks Wardall Harden and Ruralist.
The Aberdeen Sun notes Minneapolis Journal's strong stance against President Harrison's renomination and questions its impact on readers. It references editorials from Mitchell Republican and Sioux Falls debates over prohibition and law enforcement, and cites Senator Chandler's opposition to popular election of senators, arguing Illinois history does not justify a shift.
The May Romance issue presents seventeen international stories by Poe, Dumas, Reade, Maupassant and others. It debuts a two color cover and emphasizes premium fashion and literature while noting subscriptions at 2.50 yearly with 25 cent copies.
Champeny Bros Department Store announces two large sales this week featuring jackets and capes. Bargains include Serge and Bedford jackets, English serge jackets, Cheviot and Broadcloth capes with prices from modest to mid range, while stocks last.
A department store promotes a sale on women's and children's shoes with limited stock and low prices. It advertises 100 to 1.04 price range and highlights men and children’s footwear with quantities and sale terms. Shoppers are urged to visit or call for deals.
The quadrennial Methodist conference in Omaha tests order as delegates feud over seating and records while a missing pocketbook with $20 and a ticket sparks laughter. In Philadelphia the African Methodist Episcopal church opens a three week session with nine bishops and 317 delegates from across the globe. The Rome correspondent notes the Pope confirms a plan to allow American Catholic schools to be taught by state teachers after hours.
Fifteen states are represented at the Alliance presidents and executive committee meeting in Birmingham Alabama. The session opened at 10 a m with C W Macune of Washington presiding. Support favors third party action while opponents marshal forces for a final fight. President Polk says all true Alliance men will vote for the full people's party ticket to be nominated at Omaha.
Anna E Dickinson has been ill at the Fifth Avenue hotel in New York. Attending physician Dr. Goldwaite left word that she was better and out of danger after a long visit.
Washington reports deny that John C. New will lead the Republican campaign due to Chairman Clarkson illness. Clarkson is said to recover enough to run the campaign himself. if not, he would delegate to Quay of Pennsylvania, while New would serve only as a private in the ranks.
In Washington Henry Watterson argues that Hills disappearance calms the party and that Cleveland's nomination would be a disaster due to loss of New York and silver policy opposition. He warns Northwest states would oppose him.
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