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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 1888
Page
6
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Judge Moody显示坚实支持 Harrison 竞选连带西区继续投票 Joe Greant 及地方选票在 Nedfield Grand Forks，Jarden 未夺个人票。 Minnesota 与 Indiana 的州际选情对比，Harrison 及 Merriam、Hovey 出线，西部多数地区仍显共和党波动。 曼京与哈森县局势出现民主党胜选迹象。 架构变动与 Sioux 委员会将重新开启保留区事宜。
The piece notes hope for a Republican senator from Delaware breaking from Bayard Saulsbury. It sees West Virginia as potentially carried by Republicans though not yet decided. It mentions Struble winning Sioux City district by 6 306 with third party Wilmot Whitfield. Cleveland leaves office with no regrets and Grover Cleveland said he did not have votes enough.
A transparency at a Minneapolis celebration proclaims a pair of twins born on March 6 1889 named North Dakota and South Dakota. The item highlights a playful federal theme linking the states to the twins.
Traill county in north Dakota gave a majority of 200 in favor of local prohibition. The republican ticket secured about three fourths of the votes of the county.
The coroner's jury in Yankton implicates the contractor and superintendent in the wrecked asylum building and both have been arrested for manslaughter. Ward county voters affected the county seat site by a two thirds majority shifting from Burlington to Minot. Local option failed in the county.
In Cass County Mathews received a 2000 vote majority, 300 fewer than Gifford achieved two years earlier. The so called people's racket aimed to defeat Major Edwards and Mathews fared poorly, as in other locales.
Mathews secured a 1500 vote majority in Lawrence County a region largely controlled by the Democratic Homestake mining company. The statement echoes a pro Dem sentiment from supporter Kanouse who praised the Home stake mining company.
Democrats abandon hopes of winning a House majority after the election. They feared admitting new territories, yet voters in Dakota are still backing the Democratic ticket.
Warner Miller argues the moral force of the community is stronger and the rude interest has reached a climax of audacity. He calls for the Republican party to overthrow it, saying the party has nothing to lose and everything to gain by a steady advance along their chosen path.
This week Judge Tripp holds court in Pierre while Judge Spencer presides in Yankton, a split schedule reflecting regional caseloads.
Among Lincoln Lake and Miner counties in South Dakota, local option stood by the measure.
The speaker claims Blaine's acceptance of a Harrison cabinet post is hollow and that achievement already crowns him. The piece asserts the routine duties of state office add nothing to his fame or honors.
The St. Paul Globe notes cities supported the measure but country districts provided enough votes to prevent a sweeping victory. It emphasizes the rural areas' decisive role and frames the result as a tempered outcome rather than a full triumph.
The anxious Democratic papers in Dakota push the House to immediate action on the Senate bill to preserve credit. They deem a death-bed repentance of no avail and expect swift passage to avert further criticism.
A telegram from president elect Harrison to Hon. Warner Miller laments defeat yet honors Miller’s intrepidity. The message notes the leader fell outside the breach works and praises courage before victory, illustrating a historical literary moment.
The piece notes Eugene Higgins rejoices over Cleveland's defeat while sister Curtis laments Grover's partisan tactics. Judge Thurman, speaking to a Columbus reporter, regrets the party's defeat but warns that if Republicans gain full control of Congress they may seek to admit Dakota Idaho and Montana to preserve power. It calls on Republican allies to consider his frank warning about the old Roman.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader faces sharp criticism for partisan remarks about Hon. Geo A Mathews during a city celebration. The paper described Mathews in terms deemed unfit and biased observers say the attack reflects depraved journalistic instincts.
Judge Edgerton tells the Sioux Falls Press that Dakota’s entry hinges on adopting or rejecting a new constitution. He warns delays from a constitutional convention and pro prohibition disputes could push admission two to three years, while a repeal path might ease the process. Harrison and Republicans back the Sioux Falls frame in Congress.
An editor's column claims the Democratic Party persists in efforts to seize a majority in the lower house. The piece frames the struggle as an ongoing political tactic amid partisan tensions.
A reader notes the old bandana wiping away tears as the Roman father figure contemplates mischief tied to republican gains and the admission of new territories. The reflection blends nostalgia with political change and the passage of time.
In a colorful display the exchange editor notes diverse roosters as symbols of political wins. The bantam rooster praises Joe Ryan's success while a larger shanghai crow celebrates Dakota's emancipation in a vivid, local staged metaphor.
At Monday's meeting the council set the saloon license at 800 per year, up 300 from the prior figure. They united on enforcing ordinances against gambling and abuse of privileges, with license forfeiture for violations and strict care in granting permission to sell. Advocates of high license hailed the test of post election promises.
The official count confirms Davison County office holders for the next two years. Goodykoontz and Stanchfield are chosen for treasurer and district attorney, with Prescott and Hannett referenced for prior service. Wells, Dwight, Johnston, Robinson, Leib, Windle complete the staff, and new commissioners Hunter Tyler and Anderson are praised as representative men ready to serve.
The St Paul Globe argues party interests drive Dakota statehood. It contends dual statehood benefits Republicans with four senators, while Democrats could delay via parliamentary tactics. The piece urges Democrats to accept the popular verdict and act gracefully.
The piece discusses South Dakota admission under the Sioux Falls constitution. It notes the central obstacle is expiration of term limits for officers elected under the act and doubts a bill could resolve the scheduling conflicts. It cautions that policy changes could occur if time lapses threaten valid office terms.
The Omaha Republican reports the Prohibitionists faced the fact of New York Governor's reelection. They can now enjoy unrestricted whisky, as the victory solidifies Prohibition sentiment and political power.
The Alexandria Journal reports Davison county voters chose a Democratic candidate for treasurer in the recent election. The result marks party control change at the county financial office.
The Sioux Falls Argus-Loader is on record as the meanest sheet in Dakota according to Aberdeen News. This boast highlights the paper and its reputation among regional outlets in the Dakotas.
A brief editorial critique dismisses Hare and Grover as lukewarm, noting the public showed little interest or strong stance on their positions. The piece reflects local political sentiment and apathetic engagement.
The article notes Dwight won the county sheriff race by nearly 150 votes while Collins carried Mitchell with under 30. It highlights expectations favored Collins and predicts future Mitchell influence, with Mt. Vernon men gaining standing statewide.
A Huronite editorial proclaims the Democratic party is dead as the generation born during the Civil War era is said to have broken from the party. The text asserts families who prayed for loved ones in conflict now reject democracy, calling the party the party of slavery and rebellion.
Aberdeen Republican reports Harrison elected, vows to end carpet bag influence. L. K. Church, N. H. Harris, E. S. Lodewick named as carpet baggers to exit. References to Jim Ringrose and Nellie Gale as overstaffed figures to be removed.
The St Louis Republican argues against lenient license laws saying high licenses should place most liquor sales with few dealers. It warns that lax rules would empower a political boss class and malleable vendors who exploit cheap beer to corrupt minors and influence local government.
The Mt. Vernon Gazette notes returns from counties resubmitting the local option show a smaller vote against the sale than last year. It calls the law weak and says enforcement remedies are insufficient. It urges a stronger general law and a future constitutional prohibitory clause. No cause for discouragement amid temporary defeat.
A Minneapolis Journal report notes a commercial traveler returning from Dakota says the election boosts business prospects. Dakota merchants, who favored Cleveland, planned cautious orders for winter, but three telegrams urging immediate purchases arrive, signaling renewed buyer confidence despite prior hesitation.
An advertisement asserts Begg's Cherry Cough Syrup will relieve coughs at once and offers a guarantee. Sold by H. Scallin. The copy emphasizes persistence with inferior remedies and promotes the product as a real cure.
The Dubuque Telegraph notes a defeat for the people signaling centralization. The St Paul Globe says Mr Brice showed nerve but failed to improve his evaluation after the team surged and upended the crowd. The Cedar Rapids Gazette hints Dakota-Yer can enter. The Sioux City Journal proclaims a national victory for Dakota. Hats rise for Dakotans.
Tuesday afternoon saw the first Flag Day observances in the schools with eight rooms receiving a silk flag of thirty-nine stars. Board of education members and others spoke fitting remarks and students presented musical and literary exercises. The program praised the flag idea for fostering patriotism and lessons in national pride.
A Troy New York capitalist asks about Dakota real estate finances and cites Harrison's election as boosting credit in the east. Dakota sees heightened inquiry for city and farm property with a $5,500 cash offer for Main street property and agents reporting orders to nearly double Dakota prices from Illinois and Wisconsin principals.
The council approved an ordinance setting yearly saloon licenses at 800 payable four months in advance after debate among Aldermen Gilbert Davison Welch over 500 to 1000. The measure was adopted unanimously, with public reaction mixed but majority deeming the price about right.
I quit farming to garden and will sell at public auction at my place three miles west of Mitchell on Saturday November 17 1888 at 1 oclock. The sale includes four brood mares in foal one team work horses two cows one broad sow two lumber wagons one corn planter one seeder one land roller one pulverizer one flying dutchman sulky plow nearly new wood mower two monitor hay rakes one drag one breaking plow two set work harness 200 bushels corn 100 bushels seed potatoes 100 bushels carrots 100 bushels beets. Highest bidder. Terms under 10 cash over that nine months with security ten percent discount for cash. D G WEST M H Warp auctioneers.
Monday night in Hazelton residents gathered at the schoolhouse for a jubilee over Harrison's election. A. H. Bailey presided as speakers including Silsby Wheelock Capt. Logan Judge Ball and Mr Ayers stirred the crowd. The meeting closed with a lively coxology and guests adjourned to Judge Ball's home for pumpkin pie and cheer.
Advertises Dr J H McLeans liver and kidney balms pills salves liniments and scaillin remedies for indigestion headaches coughs and eye ailments with prices per bottle or box and notes on digestion blood and vitality. Mentions stock health issues for farmers and general tonics.
A 19th century notice bundle extols Hall's Catarrh Cure with testimonials from Toledo merchants West & Truax Walding Kinnan Marvin and Toledo National Bank and promotes Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for colds and croup. The ad copy touts product reliability and lists Chicago dealer W G Morris.
A garbled note cites Sgt. McNamee describing a method to treat tobacco by soaking and sun drying to remove odor and nicotine, claiming it would strip objectionable fumes while preserving quality. The piece frames the process as making tobacco harmless for smokers preferring a odorless smoke.
Paris reports four cremation furnaces are now open at Pere la Chaise Cemetery. Public debate centers on whether pauper bodies should be cremated by the city, with strong opposition among the poor. The wealthy reportedly favor cremation by York Sun.
Fragmentary ad shows a young girl seeking gear in a Nar store. Mentions an old merchant and phrases like have yous cant, night sale, and a sale of “beet ini” with a tone resembling Chicago Tribune style.
A Chicago Herald note claims Chinese impose a tax on all wives for merchants using Kashbar forcing them to take a wife upon leaving another. The piece contrasts with county campaign review praising Scott and the central committee for an efficient canvass. It also promotes Ayer's Sarsaparilla for skin eruptions as a reliable blood medicine.
Jerome Wiltle offers a drawing at his gallery over Gauls store where each person with a photo receives a ticket. Prizes include a $16 silver fruit and berry dish and a $6 silver and cut glass pickle dish. Drawing conducted by ticket holders on January 1, 1889.
A promotional claim touts Begg's Blood Purifier as the best blood cleanser and blood maker, asserting it purifies blood like no other medicine and offers a money back option if it fails to work. The advertisement emphasizes low price and worldwide reputation, urging purchase from a local seller at five cents per bottle.
A historic claim for Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as the trusted teething aid. It praises that forty years of use by millions of mothers in the United States have brought relief from teething pains and associated ailments. The advertisement notes price at 25 cents for an eight bottle pack.
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