davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22

The Volga Tribune has changed
hands.
A feed mill has been put in at For
estburg.
A $4,000 opera house will be built al
Watertown.
L. Dewitt Talmage is billed to lect-
ure at Sioux Falls.
Woonsocket wants the Huron. Du-
luth u Denver road.
Bon Homme county hopes soon to
nave her warrants at par.
Bismarck is scheming for an ice
palace to be built in 1887.
Huron is to have revival conduct
ed by Rev. G. F. Clapp, of Yankton.
Sanborn county's share of the appro-
priation of $1,000 for county fairs is
1884.
G. r. Hayter and Miss Cora E. Biee-
low were married near Diana on the
18th inst.
Tyndal looks for substantial prog
ress this year. She is also agitating the
subject of an artesian well.
Senator Edgerton, Gov. Melette and
Col. Drake were pail bearers at John B.
Raymond's funeral at Washington.
John Bippus has been placed in
charge of the county treasurers office
at Sioux Falls by the late treasurer's
bondsmen.
William F. Drury was appointed
postmaster at Roscoe, Dakota, vice
Zach I. Sutley, whom NJ. FL. Day had
appointed. Protests showed Sutley
attended a republican convention as
delegate, and in some papers he was
called cowboy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
VICTIMS OF THE COLD.
A Number Of Persons Frozen to Death
in the Late Blizzard.


DENVER, Col. Jan l6,--The report
reached here from Benkemo, Nevada,
that two settlers, Foher and Burns,
who left there week ago Monday on
a hunting trip on the Arrickeree and
Middle Fork Of the Republican were
found frozen to death eight miles from
town. Both evidently attempted to
return home after the blizzard come up
but was lost in the binding snow.
Foher had stuck the muzzle of his gun
in the ground and laid downnear it to
die. Burns managed to get 2O6 yards
further on before overcome. Both
were under large drifts Of snow and
would not have been found ,but for the
gun stock sticking out of the snow. a
teamster and herder were found frozen
near the same place yesterday, and
taken to the town Of Akron. The
eastern line of Colorado reports several
persons from the same storm. There
are supposed to have been homesteaders
living great ways apart who settled
on land late last fall and were wholly
lunprepared for severe weather. Some
bodies when found showed they had
been attempting to reach neighboring
rancho when overcome.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
Heavy Sleet Storm.

Arecent issue of q ,Richland Center
Wis. paper gives the following graphic
description of the damage. done by u
recent sleet storm in that vicinity:
The heavy rains of week before last
froZe and formed sleet upon the tim.
Der, the great heft causing much dam
age by breaking down branches and
even large trees. Strange as it may
seem it is positively asserted that the
damage is greater than has been caused
by all the cyclones and tornadoes that
have swept through the country since
its first settlement. The greatest des-
tructiOn seems to have been done on
the high lands in the town of Bloom,
Henrietta, Akan, Forest and Westford.
Travel was greatly impeded for several
days by the roads being filled with fall
en- trees and branches, and trees and
limbs hanging over the roads bent
under their heavy burden. In many
places before people could travel they
were obliged to chop away the timber
and clear the roads of the fallen debris,
In some places great trees were borne
to the ground and uprooted by the ex-
IRENE weight of the sleet upon them,
and everywhere in the woods the ears
were greeted by the crash of breaking
branches and the falling of trees, re-
sembling in sound the discharge Of
imusketry in q battle. The kinds of
timber most affected are Eastwood and
elm, especially the former, whose brit
tleness makes it easily destructible.
The hard woods have not suffered,
except through the breaking of
branches, to an appreciable extent. In
most cases the sleet settled on the
limbs to the depth of from two to three
inches, and in many places such is the
case at the present time, making it GER
tain that the damage is not all done
yet. Those.who saw the sight in the
woods with the timber fairly encased
in crystal covering, say it was magni-
ficent, even awe inspiring.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
FIRST SIGN OF PROSPERITY.
The Change Which Comes Over tn,
Brokers When the Tide Turns.

(Joe Howard in Philadelphia Press.)
Strange as 1T may appear, the very
first sign of prosperity in the city of
New York, in its dry goods stores,
its hotels, its vast clothing establish
me4ts, its jeWelry hazars, its diamond
marts and its theatrical symposia, is
a aobhy dapper, look about the brokers,
the bulls and the bears of the street,
When times are hard they are poorly
dressed, and they 60 uptown on horse
cars or go by elevated road. They spend
no money for flowers, are conspicuous
for their absence in all the great estab-
lishments, hotel corridors rarely see
them, and charitable institutions
languish for want of the funds which,
under the circumstances, these happy
ge-lucky fellows willingly throw into
the lap OF expectancy.
just as soon the tide turns a change
comes over the face of affairs as
absolutely recognizable as the shining
of the sun to-day is against the miser-
able, wretched, chilling rain Of the
week now closing fast.
1t is no longer ham sandwich with
bottle of beer for luncheon, but a
chicken pate and a bottle of wine. 1t
is no longer rusty suit and a last
seasons hat, but nobby suit Of clothes
and the latest fashionin top gear. 1t
is no longer dreary ride in a packed
and crowded horse-car, but jolly roll
uptown in a well-eqnippeq hanson
Flowers and gloves and jewels galore
are bought. The marble corridors OF
the hotels feel the quick, yitalized
tramp of these golden fingered gentry
The pop of the champagne cork is
heard in all our conspicuous restau-
rants, the boxes in all the theaters are
occupied and the shining faces of the
men Of Wall street look out admiring.
ly over the fully exposed shoulder.
Of ladies whom they escort, elegantly
dressed, tastefully ornamented, aud
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
FROM WHITE LAKE.
Father Wilhelm to go East..-Railroad
PrOSpects.

WnlTELAKE, Jan, 49, Within week
or two Rev. r. Wilhelm will go east
with Bishop Marty's approval to raise
funds for st. Peters church atthis place.
He will work in st. Paul, lacrosse and
Milwaukee. The church and school is
worth $4,000, and the farmers sub
.scription covers the amount still owing.
Father Wilhelm is connected with the
Catholic Immigration bureau in New
York, and expects to do some good
work toward inducing immigration to
this section.
The Catholic academy and convent
of the Benedictine Order will be built
early in the spring, and will be one of
the finest buildings in Dakota.
White Lake is after the Duluth, HUI
ron y Denver railroad, which has been
surveyed through the place.
The liquor men had some trouble to
get LICENSES, but finally secured them.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
Recovered Their Money.

Plankinton Observation-Disclosures &
Doqgan, r. 7. Brown, and Chas. Smith
are llappy over securing the money they
paid out on forged grain checks.
Anderson & Dougan sent the Sheriff
of Douglass county an attachment
against the personal property of Rowe,
and in making the levy he asked a
neighbor of Rowe how much money he
gave him. He pulled out pocket book
containing $85 that he said Rowe hand
ed him at the time of his arrest by
Marshal Tillman. It was a foolish job
for Rowe and one that will send him
over the road for a number of years
unless he gets bail and skips the
country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
SERIOUS FALL.
IA Marion Junction Merchant Fractures
His Skull.

MARION JUNCTION, Jan. 15.-Wm.
Mcneil, hardware merchant of this
place. was riding through town last
night when the buggy seat gave way,
throwing him out backwards. He struck
on his head and shoulders, fracturing
his skull, and receiving other serious
injuries. He is rational when awakened
but remains most of the time in a
stupor, and serious doubts Of his recov-
cry are entertained. DR.. Andres, of
Mitchell, was summoned in consulta-
tion, but being in feeble health
responded that he was unable to come
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
The Glanders Spreading.

CnIcAeo, daily News Joliet special;
Jan. 1S.-Glanders i'll malignant form
have broken out among the horses in
the vicinity of Lisbon, fifteen miles
west of Joliet. Four diseased horses
belonging to one man were to-day
ordered shot. An epidemic is feared.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
How to Please Everybody.

Rapid City, d. T., Journal: A Ne
.braska man wants to see the man that
can please everybody. Mr.. Sparks is
the man. He can. please everybody
by making vacancy in the office Of
general land commisdioner-but we
fear he won't.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
AMONG THE EXCHANGES.

The Bridgewater Times has been
enlarged.
Editor Aud, of the Plankinton Free
Press, has new daughter.
Editor .Tinan of the Kimball Graphic
has returned from the east,
The Vermillion Republican, keeps up
its lonesome fight on all Dakota.
The Scotland Citizen comes out
this week as half sheet, owing to the
blockade.
The Tyndall Tribune has been made
the official paper of Bon Homme J
county. @
The Woonsocket Times will do the
official printing for Sanborn county
this year.
The White Lake Dispatch is pub
fishing an interesting series of war
articles.
The Grand View papers are exchang-
ing compliments. as are also the Olivet
journals.
The Standard and Free Press will
share the printing for Aurora county
this year.
Lon. Hardin, at one time connected
with the Plankinton Free Press, has
bought the Jewell, Iowa, Record
The Huron Times does fairly well
getting down here. Its issue of the
18th came last night.
The Yankton Herald is little off on
the Boynton outfit, but it's head is
horizontal on the subject of Sparks.
The Sioux Falls Press and the Huron
;ite are telling each other where they
stand on the Dakota question.
The Standard and Free Press of
Plankinton divide the official printing
of Aurora county between them.
The Chamberlain Democrat is max
ing a serious mistake in siding with
Boynton against the remainder of it's
party.
The dgerton News threatens to
elect democratic county commissioners
next fall so as to get the county print
ing.
Canton Advocate: The Chamberlain
Democrat and the confederate editor
of an Aberdeen newspaper are patting
the Canton News on the back tor it's
Identification with the anti-Dakota
element led by Vest and Butler.
The Yankton Telegram is one Of our
most valued exchanges, but we hardly
need two copies of it. The same
remark will apply to the Letcher Blade
and several other esteemed cotempor-
aries that are sending duplicates.
Mitchell Mail: There is but zone
way under heaven, given among men,
whereby we can be saved" from fur
ther dependence as town upon wag-
on trade, and that is competing line
of railroad.
Sioux Falls Leader: Among the
list of wants which the bright but
modest Mitchell DAILY REPUBLICAN,
bankers after, is the earth carpeted,
upholstered, elevator, hot and cold water
and a big bank account thrown in.''
Blessed is he who expecteth little, for
he getteth much, or words to that
effect.
Chamberlain Register: The Mitchell
DAILY REPUBLICAN, has surely been
appreciated during the past week. It
is the only daily that has reached here
in that time and while the snow belt,
of Iowa has shut off our mail commuA
niction with the east. the telegraph de-
partment of the REPUBLICAN, has kept,
us posted on the doings of the outside.
/ world. &.
A change has occurred in the owner.
ship of the Yankton Evening Telegram.
y. G. Smith, who has been connected
with the paper since its start, having.
purchased the interests of, Jos. e..
Chandler and Z. T. Cavalier. Mr.,
Chandler will engage in the practice Of
law in Yankton, and Mr.. Cavalier will.
carry on the job printing business in
connection with the Telegram,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22
IS CARDS.

IDLE, m. D., 5
above Fourth. Residence
Eh Streets.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-01-22

MD & AAnNETT,
( Real Estate and Ill
{sd Will practice before the U.
r. AZ courts of Dakota. Sol
80 s1( ~ = etsfun, bounty and discharges
~ ~ ditchell. up stairs,
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
THR BELL MEDICINE CO.
si7 and sro Broadway. New York
WATER SUPPLY.

The Grand Rapids Hydraulic Company having
arranged for a ucN source Of supply and the re-
movsi - is e.d system II pipe lDEs BY service
IT CAT iron mains viii te ready y supply IT,
present patrons and other citizens with pientt
fui supply ~ pure Water from The silver springs
On ~ hftore November 9TH Nains vii b. laid
on the following streets From rump house on
Canal 81 East Leonard. Oh Esst Leonard. from
Canal % l0nia. on ioniA from fasf Leonard ~
icuis. on Hastings. froFn I0nis to Kent on Kent.
frau Hastings to Fast Bridge on East Bridge
from Kent to Canal. on cana from Fast Bridge
g. Mruue- iu Kent Alley frons Fast Bridge t1
lTun on Lyon frrm Ofta@a - tampau on 90
t4we. fnum Pearl g. iVan on Pearl. rom
Ionls ic Canal an Aouroe- FROM Pearl and Canal
- Division street 1u Campsii from lyon % louis.
en LnEis fr7fa N7n1au 81 spring eu spring
f-ou rlifen e. Cherry IN Ur.sion. from Fagn-
tein fo fhefrg au Feuniain frsl icuia fo I'iFss-
BON on futon. rom Division 81 fe1erson or
fherrT. frdn Sr-Irz e. fistsion- Wafer rti -
firr1sacii snier s1i, rerf 1re~sgre lhaf PARTIES
dfsiriaz serrice for e'crafors a1d t1er nffhsui-
al rIrraSes ear - slrp af reiaaie slpfig
A. fhe -sasou = u4H ssIrarref. ~arfieS Gfsl fire
81 rtake connections sholi1 give Immediate
r.ltice Al the ffce ~ tfe CecparY i.s Frsfi-si
otfre aeisrs f-s1 81 io u citck sd 6osr rs
ee.ork
GEg 3 sIDEfIvsEB- snat
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

Ihs par. old. weakly. H1ismausgsd
Chicago later 0csaa duung the Paat
yssr las Lif upon 3 nsS seAsDe 70 pro-
lo1g is lfs It las hired q naLber :,
advertising solicitors Eho are seat olt n
al 1lrecu01s from the Garden CO -
-Nrils ~ tosns This "srIts-up' COZ
sis,s of & brief aofice of tue town. ordln-
aFily taken from the state Gakstteer. and
fhsl foil0ss fifteen e. tseEty lines about
JoHs JosEs grocery ~ SAA SNALL's
clder milL The -paf depends entirely
apou its smOunt JOSEs ~ SMALL pays.
The advertiser is told that ne pun Il 10
appear ID the daily later Ocean, TIE cir-
cglation of shieh VII be greatly aug
ms1tsd for this particular occasion By Z
q large extra edition. The vanity of
some merchants and manufacturers Is
ticklsd sifE tie idsa Of having their bus
mess blszonsd 10 the world IA
ons OF Chicsgos great daily
papers snd they ~cAme dOwa' literally.
The tact Is that the paid reading" mat
ter never sees the light exespt IN the
large extra edition" which usually
amounts 10 three or four hundred copies
seat tO the town from which tie adver-
tisements srs taken Ole ot tLsse Inter
Ocean agents recently struck Grand
Rapids bat thanks T. the efforts of the
IELEGRAM HHRALD 10 expose all ~snap"
Advertising schemes, the Chicago solicl-
tor failed miserably II getting much
here. Ia consequences OF the cold sboul-
der which vas turned 70 him the great
special edition" Of the Inter OcsaH-
circulated ia ElkhArt. Alpena, Bay City
and Gcshen-contained the following.
Grand Rapids. once the second city Of
Michigan in population and enterprise,
seems. commercially. 10 have well nigh
given up The ghost-the strikes, following
the depression. being, - many OF her IN
daslries. the last hair that broke the camel :
back The only hope Is IN the rallways-Of
which the Grand Rapids and Indiana Is the
longest north and south line IN the country
and la a few enIerprising "oncerns Ike
the following
THE OLD NATIONAL BANK. Capital $4,000
Surplus .l00 special attention % collections
-z z1d az lowest rates of exchange
BERKEl s GAY FURNITURE CO. Wholesale
manufactures
GRAND RAPIps WHEEIBARROW CO., manu-
turcrs OF railroad. canal. and miners barruWs.
wlla iron and wooden wheels, step ladders and
snoH sh0Eeis.
RINDGE. BERTsCH & CO.. manufactures aud
wholesale dealers IN Ooots and shoes, "a and Il
Pearl st.
We cheerfully give the Old National
Bank and the three other institutions
which folloN It's notice, the benefit of our
circulation in the above advertisement.
And We recommend the careful perusal
OF the above without comment TO all
merchants and manufacturers who are
ever ready to patronize all snap sdyertis-
ing schemes, but who really have no
money 20 invest IN legitimate newspa-
per. published at home and which is q
better newspaper every day in the week
than the Chicago Inter Ocean ever was
WILLIAM PENN NIXON. the ssgacIous
and wonderfully wise editor OF the Inter
Ocean, is also given the benefit of this
puff OF his great special editions,
free OF charge.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

The report that the ruins of a stone
building have been unearthed at kau-
ksuna, Wis, at a depth Of eight feet
under the surface OF the ground,
showing traces Of fine workmanship,
etc, will undoubtedly elicit number OF
archaeological theories. Some will at
tribute the work to a prehistoric race, to
the mound. builders or possibly to the
Aztecs; others Will regard it as more
modern work which has been buried. like
Pompeii and Herculaneum, by some
great volcanic or seismic disturbance.
Our own theory, however, Is that neither
of these agencies had anything to DO
with it, but that ii is another exhibition
OF the skilled handiwork of the great
American liar.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

IAhTED-AN HONORABLE. LIVE NAN
w with 9u i1 cash OF 1--WE men with So
each 30 opea Al Office and sell goods IN fhls city
and county. frum IL ~ sls can - inside
ter day ior The money invested. For particulars.
address g r.. Box s. this ofice 81
klANIED- -IBEst - or A HORSE IHkKk
" ~ four ~efks % a delivery wagon. B p.
tmery. msnager Baltimore oyster hofi-e Ianai- -
WANTED B0ARukKS GOOD BOARD srD
W ropra fsr s. - yer eeek. st 80 - .tots s-st -
tween Tr8V bridge Elid Fairhanksst. 81
tIANTFD-A SECONDHAND HESk EoLI~
" ing Top. large size 'fuiier preferred
Address steilns PFlces, p car Csrier d. .s
tTTESTfoS LAl5I FASHION 4Rif d. -
4 raklne iH al ~ branches erItti q snd ffrlz.9
sfecis.fg. Na,ay taylor sgstefa tsnsnt %
reasonable terms - n @fith bleis-0n =. hfs
kreif o. ~ 1arlnnstt
HONEY To fOAN-fN 7EsNS r. SiiT ON
~ preiae I've resl estate 4 s f1aFfn. boveti g
iaees. 0Ilss.te eei : hefei
fIAN fEG-A SUI % RDps- ON tRCi NJ.
~ q ~ q = sFna nfslse fsrf bed ~ flrfsll-
81 gltain a n IEc.ies ~els oi -eeefs hotes- ID
dTeSs 9ffifk 1tr 'ssr NJ r11Ens sfd Yglccs. 4 e..
~ fEateEsT HFsssn rfce si =
ptTRoNs 0F TnF GRAND EaflDs III kND
1 es,si lt Ia tskt oot e ftst tff - ssssl tfss-s
tssr7eT st sepnr erstoffts wf.ticE fe ds
Il4efed stef ftar care ef resse EiVf orf1es ~
fhs etss fs1y ot.ee 81 fean*s Ie.sn0re ls3
Ca /
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
HANrEDLsITUATIONs.

IVANTED a POSITION IN OFFICE WITH A
w reliable firm, or at any work that Is respect
able Address 6. B., care this oihce 90
NrANTED-A SITUATION AS ENGINEkR, AND
w would have no objection TO firing. God
reference given. Address Joan Fray, III Jeiier-
son-st. ~
nANIED-A POSITION WHERE GOOD
" penman, reliable party will be an object.
Not a ound ~ school teacher nor good g0sdy
pefsOn makes TINS Application. ia 4. = -
4 SHADY, RELIABLE YOUNG MAN DE-
Il sires situation as book keeper OF assistant.
give first class references as TO qualification
&s. address book keep this office. 70
NTANTED-BY A YOUNG MARRIED Man, A
W situation As hist-class engineer. Can
furnish best OF reference. Address r 4. b. Care
1elegram-He 20
NrANTED-A SITUATION As BOOk-kEEPEK
W by middle aged, single man. Can furnish
$40. To business address, {. 4. W. care leis-
gram hereld Office. s.
A young NAN WITH A GOOD HORsn AND
a new delivery wagon would ike Ia engage per
mAnently some good arm 10 do their delivering
AuCress r. A ;. S3S Div. -
WANTED rIIUAT UN AS BOOkkkEPER
W or draughtsInan by gentleman who has
had experience ana il good Win pen OF pencil
ia any branch IL u willing 10 make himself
generally useful. fermanent position more
desired tnan ldrge salary. Add esS Z Telegram
Herald Office 50
IVANTED-A SITUATION as BOOKKEEPER
w or helper IN wholesale grocery store. Ad-
dress is9 cedar springs
SlTuAIlON NANTED-A YOUNG MAN DE-
- sires position clerk, under siahds stcnogrs-
pay, cen furnish typewriter. best OF reference.
Address -sten0. this ofice. -
ylTANTED-POsITfON As CLERk IL A eTORE
w or Office or a. bookkceper. speaks French.
German, HolAudish aud English. address J. T.,
+. o. box s. Holland, Mich. sfu
VlWANIED-BN A YOUNG NAN ATTENDING
W the Commercial College. 70 DO chores for
board Address =. ~ ). Care Ieif gram Herald
A.
WANTED - SITUATION sTENOGRArHER
w and typewriter operator. Good peaInsn.
understands book keeping Tan furnish type
writer Reference good. Address A. - box ~
M0afcy. Mich All
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

Al astscftlsesssets tsts tu fkls cs,f1 a.. sxtdef
Whatsoever head except " zEtea silva
sieas. = Ia ~ eh4rse1 for ~ tl.s anifsrLa
rats - tAe tabis bsio~. Always psas 4bie IA
- aEee.
Persons 81 "a ssat4lsE >ifetrioAs ga
red lles-tl f4fSs - applying ~ the olfu0-
0S nlkili i<4 81 Ears a. aag seit eIt i>s sasEst
c4n h< fegno - dividing the nnEla her 81
~oFis - -ete0- Any p4rt 81 a iiae 0oanted
- allS fan line
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28

Old PrObs has been playing see-ssw
with the weather 10 a very jolly way
lately. When Old Probs has gone up
for fair day the weather has gone down
for rain; and when Old Probs went
down aud said rain, the weather has gone
up and been beautiful. The only way to
get at the real significance OF the bu-
rssu's representation, at this season OF
the year, Is to add them up, divide the
result Dy two and then guess at it.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-28
Weak, Nervous and Debilitated Man.
a Prompt, Positive, and Permanent
Cure for Nervous Debility. Organic
Weakness, Premature D cay,
and all Urinary Troubles.

No matter how induced, or how long standing.
II restores to perfect health the YoUNG, MIDDLE
AGED and OLD. This SPEcI Frc is reliable, has
never failed. or ever viii issi. 10 cuRE SPEEDILY
and, thorougiy'every case when used as directed,
and the advice given is strictly adhered to. II is
oovenient in form. pleasant to take, and does
not interfere with business pursuits. EndOrsed
by thousands who have used Il. Be sure you
obtain DIR. Bells Medical Discovery, and
take no other. Your druggists viii order II for
you If not sale. or by mail on receipt Of Price
One Dollar. Three to five packages VIII cure
obstinate cases that have resisted every other
form Of treatment. Prepared only by.