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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1895
Page
4
One copy one year if paid in advance. One copy one year if paid after 6 months. One copy one year if paid after 1 year. One copy six months. One copy three months. We club with all leading publications at the lowest club prices. Subscribers must give old and new addresses. Correspondence at the office early Wednesday. Papers sent outside the state will be discontinued at expiration of the pay.
Classified and notices outline advertising rates, business card charges, and free obituaries. Regional items mention Taylor’s case set for Oct 2, militia funds, stock totals in South Dakota, and hotel rates at the state fair. Grand Army posts by state list, noting South Carolina lacks a post and union sentiment.
The Watertown Public Opinion condemns efforts to hush up public welfare issues for party gain. It warns that suppressing information about wrongdoing harms the state and harms the party that hides facts, urging true patriotism over loyalty.
Conklin's Dakotan urges a young Republican to be frank and straightforward in politics. It argues that honesty earns respect and warns against duplicity and immoral conduct, calling out those chasing corrupt paths and advising to follow honorable examples.
The national league season ends next Monday with a tight race between Baltimore and Cleveland, the former slightly ahead. The Parker Press has grown from folio to six column quarto in its eleventh year, signaling Gret. Hoyt’s prosperity. Chicago attorney Tenney’s pending indictment may be quashed, while Attorney General Crawford welcomes his presence on South Dakota soil. The Cuban issue gains religious backing as Rev. Dr. Barrows urges duty and sympathy for Cuban liberationists, noting his three year familiarity with Cuba.
A Victorian style report explains how boys in England were flogged for minor offenses by police under varying methods. It contrasts the birch and the cat o nine tails, noting doctor presence for the cat but not the birch and detailing arrangements across locations. Brooklyn Eagle provides additional European perspectives on corporal punishment practices.
Editor Von Horn who wed six weeks ago to Mrs. J. M. Mason has left Sioux Falls for Cuba to enlist in the army. Mrs. Mason, now in Minneapolis, has secured a divorce for desertion while Von Horn reportedly passed through on the Great Northern to New Ulm. Courtrooms and German circles discuss alleged schemes to defraud, but no action filed. The Minneapolis Tribune notes Minnie H. Letcher obtaining a divorce from George F. Letcher, who is in San Jose with another woman.
An ad offers various prizes including chairs, knives and forks, and silverware with prices listed. It requires a ticket for each purchase and forbids slips or cash trade. tickets can’t be replaced if lost and only cash is accepted. It urges customers to pay with their grocery trade and warns tickets may be stopped at any time.
Betbel Mabel Field will attend the University this fall. Ott Newell recovered from a serious illness, Frank Sanders ill with possible typhoid. Hillman detained by rain visiting Field. Pringle and J Tl Hillman plan to move to Missouri soon. Alois Pollock clerks in Hillside store. Roads are being worked on amid rain. Neugebaur reports a strong flowing well at 550 feet. Mrs. M Waechter returned from Michigan improved. Farmers plowing after Sunday rain. G Maskus to emigrate to California soon. Several Germans in western township plan to relocate to Mississippi.
A near Dell Rapids party bought hogs and small pigs for their core crop. Mr Snows party drew good attendance with music by O D Stearns and Presba. A farewell party for Mr and Mrs Bliss is planned Wednesday evening. Wid Smith, returning from Iowa, reports low prices for all kinds of produce.
A scattered notice touts a treatment named Curicuna Scar with ointment and a mild dose of seuRa He as a blood purifier. It mentions Perrin Daxon and Cirrae as late proprietors in a global claim about blood, skin, and sealant remedies.
Robi Ethan leaves for North Dakota with stock and furniture. Mrs. Linen departs. C F Drake moves into Miles’ house. Various family visits, farm sales, and building projects are listed. A Peoples convention nominates Claus Grimm with little opposition. The G E Logan Furniture Co advertises a sale with bedroom sets at cost.
A historical quotation from Junius asserts treachery carries inevitable punishment. It states no one can escape justice, not even the highest rank in society. The line emphasizes moral accountability for the worst of men.
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