davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

I b. Pentiand, R.slleut Dchti,t ut Prescott, will shortly visit Fny,t1f and other towns on the railrold, his friends are hereby kin fly solicited to keep their work ia reserve till his arrival.
 Frank Vlnderlip returncl this week iron Los Angeles where h: took Y head of hors.s 10 sell sln: twI week, ago. II: reports thit h. ha Il p;ei- sInt trip anl thI. th, hors:i soil well.
 The deer horns which tn, Fll5,taf Post had ready to ship to the Akron Grlnd Army boys, anI @alct w:re in charge of Qluternt'ter HIxS)rth nave myster,oa,ly dinpotlrcl. A li5- eral reward will be givea for ta:ir re- turn.
 The R:y N. L. Gi;hrie, recenlj appointed pl'tor of the M:tnDlls, Episcopal chIrch here. acrlv.l las; Thursday m)rliA5 frJ n Pr-i3)tt, l:- com?4nled by his wit; all enid. They will reiid: at the pir5ollse, and will b. warmly wtlcJm.l by our people.
 Col Patrick Ford, cocoa:r anl public a l niAidritJ5 of this c)ilty, wa in towl several days this w..S ca business connected with th. Decktrs' estate. II: left llt W.lleslly morning for Prescott acconplaiel by his charming daughter, M,Si Mlry, who has been ilyin5 h:re for the iIs four months.
 Rev. J. C E).rilrt. tn, new Meth odist m!ai,.e:, is expected to arrive ia Prescott, with hli Ia nllv, to nor row evening, and R:v. \. l., Gltlrie and fimlly, wall lelse ol W:il.Slty morning, for FIls'taa, A ftre"ell reception to the lItter, to wllcl tlc public i, invited, will b. g,y.n tt the church 10 m Drrow ev-aih5, at wlicl Dur be )ple will have an opportunity 1f meeting tn. former as well. \ cordln invitation b exteuI~I u all. -Journai-.lI"cf.
 A, C. Onsr., the forwarding and commission merchant lornerl y ot A,h Fork, but now of Prescott junction, paid this office a very pleasant visit yesterday. Mir. Oliver Is thorough bu,incsS man, d most genial conpiu- ion, and i, chari able both in pocket and opinions 10 the lat dcsr:c. He probably knows more people along the ilne oi the railroad than any other one man, and hIs house at the JdActlon i, the ab ode oi hospitality.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
Ths Catnp pioi firs.

While the CHAMPION force WIS at brelttis: this nor rIi ,g, tn: r)Si of the off :e WIS discovered to be ol fire. Waen the vicinity wi r.icl:l, d crowd hal a!re ,dJ a,'en )lel. and s.vcr,i m.h ware on th. rJ ,f telrilI away shiaslejnltir,Srs ,i wi;er. rne asoay VI, sJ)l JI:t. for tl.tr efforts were si:ce,sf,l and ti: atnc, werc mastered. A iev mD n:lt' d. lay and ta-r: wJI,l hty. beeh nn CHAMPION bil.l to.1If. T. th: h.rOi: eifJrts ot Flank kl i,cy alI El R gers " a:e ptrticulrly / iliebt- cd fJf slvla. tat off :e, though every oae was anxious to hel ? to the utm )sl of his ability, The i.e originated iron the d :f.cliye connection of the stove pi pc wita the r,of. About q mJnth aso the CHAMPION mlnsi)a clme n-lr b.ins destroyed irJn tac slme caai-, all WIS oa!y sAF:d oy th. galiAn: FrlnS RIn'ty, wA) discover cd the fire lirsi, ell nJeI U tle rcot aaI pat out the Il .E:i.
 h towa ike tli, Iil: a,M jit en- tirely of wJJi, With sAil5le rJDIs, it Deho lveS oar ci.ILsii to iJoX Stll anu constantly 70 al ife c)Alcc,IJl' alI see tlat they a,e p:r(t:ly slic. It woIll take but | lev minutes every week to make the eXIm!nttiJl alI It mi sht save uj from gt-it c1lltsra- tlOn.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
William Yancey.
TO THE VOTERS OF YAVAPAl
 COUNTY.

Having been nominated as can didAte for the BJdrI ot Supervisors b, the D-mocrItlc County Convention, which met at Prescott ol Septeu- OCT 18th, 1 most res p.ctfully ask the support of my friends throughout the county, and especially the D-n1:rAcy. and pronls., If elected, to perform ihe dltle, of the office to tac best 0! my ability. Respectfully.
 W. A. SWI TIER.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
N )ticc fo. Pu)':..:iol.
LAND O?FIcE AT PsEi:Drr t2Iz)v,,il
 SeDtember ISta. I3,j

''VPF~'If 'V' '''r' Fo NOrtCG is h:r:5y ,is:, thu tn. f,I ' ipwi,g nan.l setIl:r has iil.l n,,i; {: 'f n,s iIte iti jl t) mtic ia Il prJJt il sIJ port 1f hi' c!un, an thu s,i pr, 4 Wall D: mtl. Des)r. n: kc.it.r al Re :ivef of Untei S.i,-, [. ,LI ) ii:: at Prcsc It. NfLpnt oi D.. ,b:r 2jta. I}D, viz. | ,rfy fLltoi, of flt,NIf. Yt'ipti CpInty Arr. k'ii. Tor his l;c. IrItprJ TreG:lt ". .G;JJ ! ,rtie " { Of o=cil3n N),U roSA,AiI No(I) W o, rag: lp t0l |;
 He nim.s th: foil ilIyIl. wi;nc;':' to prove hi, coiiinI pu' rc,lI:hcc u.Iji, al | cultivation of, said i.nl. v.A r:rI r.. Olss', D:ini' P. IftIl:h, .I,r;y IL I<- @1'.n anI Joseph D. D:.!, all of Fh .,tI f, Ari<oal. l.. CA H.,
 Register
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
MARHiEO.

ViNfNG -HOX WORTH. At the reslIeace of tae Drije's pr:lts, al Fias,ti,f, A. r., on M,aIty, O:,. I3n. by the Rev. G E):rlirs, ]. l.. Vmins 10 Mad H1xyJrtn.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

l hereby announce myself as a candidate for the o,iice of Constable 0t Flagstaff Precinct, at the general election which tisc: place November 7ld, ISS5, and respectfully askfRe support oi the voters ot Fll9staI aAd ViClhity.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
I)i.;,D.

-Ii Prescott, October I4th, Dinlel Lee Noyrs, sol of Judge and Mrs. A. O. N,yes, aged 7i years aud II months,
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
B:ick tot oI!c.

l have for sale at the brick yard one half mIl. ron tuwa, Hlc Dflck, wlica will se.l iro.n SD tJ Si2 per tnoaslnd.
 uctI6,f k. C. HENLEY.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
Iao WsL flag.

Last M Dndly att.tLJ)l at , o'cio.K, ]. C. Vnli,, tls hIlIs)n. ilI popular lightning mlhlpl,Ator at thiS statiol ali Ms, NJ ,ul, th: belutliul and accomplished GII 5hter ot Go.
 ioXworta, E,I., were uIltel in the holy bonds U. uIItrlnJly Oy th. R-v. J. G. Eo-rhIrt, at th. nJ.n: ot th- DnIe'S patents la F.I5,ttI. Wi;n the exception of the InneilIie re- .at!yeS, aud Dt. r. C. Cornl,ii, the Sroo.n'S best man, there were no other gde,tS preS:at. MIly beautiful and costly presents were reciVed by the happy par, among wnlcn' were d silver ice pitcher stl complete iron Go. II. Loucxs, a sl.yer cdsttr lrJh 2. l.. Dranaen, a set ot silver khNts aAI iorAS iron John LihJ, al clcsdat nLaolns la.up iro'n C. Fitzgerald ald L. Waldo, ArockIns cn1ir fro Il Ms J. F. D4s5s and silver lamp from Dr. Cornish.
 he LtiAA.FIuN aCkuUwieds-s the re- cci.Jt oi ol.nc of tae wedLins caxe. Ali flts,la.f uAIIe Ia wl,elAs Mr. anI Ms. Vinhs u. p),,.o.e A4p les ncie ahd nerealter.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

E. f. OIc!l, or a, h.. li mJrc ii ni' llrly calleI CaIcley OI.u, llaJIices himself as cIlIll tie tJr tl. fl :e ot Constable of FtI5,tlf Pi:clnct, at the ensuing ele::lOl NJven).r2, 1855.
 Flagstaff. S.pt. 5, 1855.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

l hereby annouace mySeit as a Condiiatc for tnc o.Ii.- ul CJaStaolc uf f.Las:iN Precinct, at the comlns election NJyc.n Jsr 2Iu, I5S5.
 Respectfully
 lanes l.. Black.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
TO THE VOTERS OF FLAG =
 STAFF.

l hereby aanoulcc myself as a can dldlte fuc the o.ii .t ot Constable oi tiis,taT Pfecllct at n. eliIil5 cleo ton, NJvcn5.r al, 1855.
 LOUIS BURNS, FLAGSTAFF, Sept. 4Ih, IS3o.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
What B.isl Two Luu:Sy Men In Dallas.

Mir. V, Speilman, the d dAiryman, IS known 10 every body Ia Dliias. He cane here len years dsO wltn two doi- tars ln hls pocket. il n4s mad: mJl- ey, owns property, atteiIs to hli uls- lreso as carefully ds ever. Yesterday ne lcarn:d that he drew S5,ooo ln The Louislana State L Jttcry. Il: held one-tenin of ucxel all lJlnccI a, the second p.lLe. Mr. Charles W. Swlndell, wao mold, another one- tenth, IS a young man, well known, nls position in the ticket office of the Mo. PAciic R. K. bring. lns him into daily contact with the cItiLcnj. Nobody who knows them dod5ts for moment that they have each been lucky enousl u get 5.ooo on tne investment of one dvliar. .-r rae Dallas. { rexas,) Evening rln.s, Scpt. v.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
Arrival and Departure of Mails,

Mail from the west arrives al IoS5 a, m. Aall from the east arrives al o:a5 ?. m. nlaii loing ta>t closes at 9;oo d. m.-so' ing west, coop m. NomoLey orders or registered business transacted alter S:5o F. m.
 R. kILrNrR;cE,
 Postmaster.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
ANWCJN GEM E \ rS.

1 hcse1y AnhoaAc: mysclt a' :. candidate tJr lnc u.li :e ot Constable oi FlLs,tLI r,tcllct, at the eicctloh when taxes place November 2ld, 1880
 Andy Muan.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23
1.-Two SeoGis d.r&J..
Klnsas Guy, Oct. D, 1856.
 GaI"TI E

CATTLE.
 Beef steers, 75I14 5 Cows, 259, 4o Bulls, 5o9I 65 Colorado steers, so,W2 o5 Texas steers, } 25@5 20 Texas COWS, SoI92 a5 Range bulls, 40 ngI 6 Seekers and feeders, So[@,5 Mixers and springers, 2j ooO4o %
 SHEEP.
 Stockers, per h:AI, oo(0I 50 I.amb' |" oo05 oo Feeders. per cwt., a25G@s 5 Selected mutton, 275@3 co Mixed mutton, a25"a 6
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

l hereby aaaoulct mys:lt ai a candidate for the otfi :e Of Constable of Fiag'tIf Precinct, at the ensuing elcctiol NJye 2ll., 1885, ana respectfully ask tn. sIppprt of the voters oi FlIg'tlf anl vicinity.
 B. 5 nth.
The Arizona champion., 1886-10-23

l hereby daaJJicc my,:lt ]; cIa- didlte for the oh :e of CJlIlbl. oi Flagstaff Precinct, at the election which takes place N ". 2 l. 1885.
 l. I. DONAH
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
KIMBALL.

KIMBALL, Nov. GA representative
of the REPUBLICAN being in Kimball
yesterday, called on Mr.. Fl. E. Gates
the unsuccessful candidate for the
council, finding him in the same good
natured, contented mood that has al
ways been a characteristic of that
gentleman. Though Mr.. Gates realizes
that he was showed under and is not
unsusceptible to the disappointment of
defeat, he takes it all like a man well
understanding the various influences
which worked against him, for which
he was in no way responsible. He said
his business interests could now receive
his personal attention, which might
otherwise have suffered, and in this
respect he was well satisfied.
The majority in Brule county for
Day and Lawler would indicate that
the county is democratic.
The old time antegonism between
Kimball and Chamberlain asserted it.
self in the election as was shown by
counting the votes.
The race for sheriff was very close;
E. P. Ochsner, who ran independent
claims the election by about twelve
majority, and there is talk of its being
contested by Capt. Burchard, of Puk-
wana, who was the regular republican
nominee.
On the whole, it is considered the
worst mixed up political fight that the
county ever saw.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
WHITE LAKE.

WHITE LAKE, Nov. 6.-The Office of
the White Lake Dispatch was sold yes
terday to ]. E. Ryan. who will put it in
with the outfit of the Democrat.
Hooper 4 Co., publishers of the
Times, having moved the outfit into
Hooper Bros building, are comforta-
bly, and conveniently fixed for business,
and indications are that they will
make an entire success of the enter
prise. Mr.. Hooper is man of ability
in a business way as well as a writer,
and he seems well satisfied with his
new position.
The mill is not running at present
and it is uncertain as to how soon it
will be started again.
Rev. Father Wilhelm went to
Plankinton last evening to take charge
of the Catholic fair which has just
started there.
j. L. Heintz, one of the county COM
missioners, stated last evening that the
official count which had inst been made
of the votes in Aurora county did not
change the result in any way.
Notwithstanding the large family
which Attorney r. j. Jones now
gathers within his fold, he continues to
look pleasant and diffuse legal light te
whoever applies. He keeps a chrome
of Cleveland and his cabinet hanging
|
in his Office, not to glorify the charac
ters OF honor the artist, but to remind
him of q case of "innocuous diseuetude'
that will take place in 1888.
| AS rule the citizens are not elateC
over the railroad news in this vicinity
They don't know as they need a nortt
aud south road, as it would only have
the effect of confning their territory
within smaller compass. The tow1
now enjoys good trade from larg'
scope of country both north and south
Politically, the people here feel q
though they were rather unfairly LEI
out in the great dispansation of count,
/ offices,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
Mr.. Miltimore's Defeat,

Alexandra Herald. The Sioux
Falls Press is directly responsible for
the defeat of Mr.. Miltimore. 1t re-
fused or neglected to publish the card
of withdrawal signed by Mr.. Hinkley
and did publish canards sent by his
enemies. His defeat, if he is defeated,
lays directly at the dpqF of the Press
and the republicans ofthis district had
a right to expect better treatment from
arepublican paper. 1t is responsible for
the vote againsthim in Minnehaha coun
tyand that was what defeated hin. b n The
handful Qfyotas cast hers for Mr.
Hinkley would have cut no figure in
the general result.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

One of the measures which the
farmers of this section will ask the
next legislature to pass at an early day
will be an act to again postpone the
date at which taxes will become de-
linquent. Mr.. A. M. Bowdle, when in
the last council, secured an act of this
sort, which proved of great advantage
and there seems to be another emerg.
cy of the same sort at hand. In fact
the month of February is the worst
time in the year for taxes to become
delinquent and the law should be per
manently amended.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
DAKOTA ELECTION NEWS.

McCumber, who will be remembered
as the most talkative man in the last
house of representatives, has been re-
elected.
Grand Forks county gives Clifford a
majority of 800, and Codington of 225.
Lieut. Gov. Frank, of Deadwood, was
defeated for the position OF district at
torney.
Kingsbury poNaty gave 800 majority
for Clifford. Brookings 200, and Sphinx
county 100.
Messrs. Washabaugh and Wells of
the Black Hills have both been return.
ed to the legislature.
Day is claimed to have earried
Walsh. Peme!tttingas, me!tttllgs, Cavalier, Ward, Nc
Henry, Battineasn and BNrleigh ooun-
ties in north Dakata. with others to
hear from,
Alex. McKenzie's candidate for sher-
iff in Burleigh county was downed by
a democrat.
Ggant county gave day a ,pala7ity.
The Fargo Argus candidates in Cas.
county seem to have been left mere o.
less. Clifford Aiffo got over 1000 majority
but the entire democratic ticket, legis
lative and county, was elected.
Kimhall Graphies A comparison o
the votes of Kimball, Pukwana, an,
Chamberlain will prove mighty inter
esting facts for the people of the eas
end of the county to ponder over. l
will be seen that Kimball was the enl,
town of the three that polled, saywher
near fair and hoGaq,sahle vote to a
candidates;
\ Nankinton Standard: With Lawle
in the council and Mentzer ant, Sull
van in the house no district in Daknt
will be better represented,
Barry Sullivan eeamesas ea out Of Aunr
county witt. q AMsll majority.
The Woonsoeket News lets the ele
tion cause it to remark as follows, col
cerning a brother editor:
i II. E. Mayhem, the democratic edit,
of the "on1y republican paper in tt
county," was in town between trail
D Wednesday evening. His countenan
wore smile of serene satisfaction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
Heavy Wind.

BATHGATE, OAK, Nov. 6.-The heav-
lest wind for three years has blown the
Catholic Church off its foundation,
besides blowing down number of
small buildings, The weather has
grown cold all day. the air being full of
driving snow, and has been terror to
all. One dwelling burned down yester-
day in the outskirts of town. 1t was
occupied as dwelling. Most of the
household goods were saved. Loss,
about $4OO, fully insured. There has
been great amount of hay burned
here this fall, leaving the amount neces-
sary for feed very short. There has
been twenty buildings erected in Bath.
gate this year, mostly dwellings
Among the number was a fine brich
bank building.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
John Sherman.

Philadelphia Press: John Sherman
entered the house with the birth Of the
republican party; he entesed the senate
with the outbreak of the war; he en-
tered the treasury with the beginning
of practical preparations for the great
work of resuming specie payments.
and with his unbroken career he has
been commanding figure through all
the grandest period Of our history. He
was the greatest of finance ministers
in our time, and to-day the first Of
senators.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
Fruits Of Sharks, CrankerY.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.--Mr. Sparks
has been enforcing his "active and
vigilant" policy in the general land
Office for little over eighteen months,
andi results are becoming apparent.
The first indications lie in the COM
plants coming from the attorneys of
settlers caused by the delay in issuing
patents; the second in the vast accum-
ulation of appeals from decisions of
the commissioner now awaiting the
action of the secretary. Over 1,5o0 of
those appeals now lie in the secretary's s
Office stacked up like cordwood, plac-
| ing this part of the work fully year
behind. The officials at the east end
of the interior department are begin
ming to show not little evaporation
over the commissioners persistency in
his own view of things. A prominent
official of the interior department said
to-day:
"Sparks has pondered over this
alleged fraud business so that it hat
became monomania with him. HI
sees a land thief in every settler who
comes to offer his final proof. He has
gotten the local land officers and hi
special agents wild like himself
| over this business, and they
further aid in misleading him. They
nor he use no common sense in these
matters, but start out with presump
tion of fraud in every case and let .
man prove his innocence if he can. A
reversal has no meaning for him. HI
pursues the same course, whatever the
decision of the secretary may be.
These views are held by every off
cial around the secretary's Office. Ther'
is no sympathy with Sparks and no re
spect for him.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
THEY ALL FELT 1T.
Slight Shocks of Earthquake Again
Visit the South.

Visit the South.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.-A slight
shock of earthquake was felt here
about 1890 p. m.
AUGUSTA, Ca. Nov. Sat 1925 this
afternoon there was a severe shock of
earthquake, the first since August 81,
which lasted 25 seconds. No damage.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 5.-There was a
light but marked shock of earth
quake which occurred here about
1920 p. m. No damage is reported nor
interruption of business.
RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 5.-A slight
shock of earthquake, slight in duration
but quite perceptable, was felt at 1925
this afternoon.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Nov. 5.-A sharp
earthquake shock was felt here at IL
o'clock to-day, lasting thirty seconds,
preceded by loud rumbling. 1t was
also felt at Macon, Georgia, Richmond,
Virginia, Chesterfield, South Carolina,
and Lawrence about the same time.
COLUMBIA, s. c., Nov. 5.-At 1928
this afternoon the severest shock since
Aug. 81. occurred, it lasted 40 seconds,
and buildings rocked violently.
CHARLESTON, 5. c., Nov, 5.-The
severest shock yet was felt at Sumpter
at 1925 to-day, and severe and con-
tinued shock at Greenwood, s., c., at
1898, was perhaps the second severest
yet felt. All schools were in session at
the time of the shock. One pupil in
the colored school was crushed in the
panic, and several pupils in another
school, were injured by falling plas-
tering.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
A Distinguished Traveller.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8.-Thomas
Stevens whose tour around the world
on bicycle has made him famous, ar:
rived at Hong Kong, OCT: l4tA: He
was not permitted ta cross Afgghtlanis-
tan, so taak the steamer from Calcutta
to Hong Kong. From the latter place
he goes on his bicycle to Canton,
thence to Shanghai where he will take
the steamer for Japan.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
Will Remove to Kansas.

CINCINNATI, Nov: a-Fhe Times.
Star this afterAsoA says that Speaker
Carlisle who is now with Mrs. Carlisle
visiting at their sons in Wichita, Kan,
will after the end of the term of con-
gress to which he has just been elected
remove from Kentucky. and will prob
ably make his home at Wichita.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
A Defaulter Sentenced.

P1rrsBuRG, Nov. s.-Ssmuel M. Gay,
the defaulting chief pension clerk who
pleaded guilty to twelve indictments
for embezzlement ana forgery, was
senttsSsnassedll nl|aIssedll py yhe United States court
to-day to five years Imprisonment at
the Western penitentisry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Mr.. Blaine dined in New York City
Saturday afternoon with Stephen B.
Elkins, Chauncey Depew, Whitelaw
Reid, Levi P. Morton and other promi-
nent republicans. but the affair Is said
to have had no political significance.
Time will tell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12
Paper Mills Burned,

PopRgggI[AND, Ore, NoE S-Rha Col
pmbia river paper mills owned in this
city and situated at Laeamas, Wash
ington territory burned about 10 o'clock
last night. Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

This week may see some changes in
the federal offices in Dakota new
governor and one thing and another, in
all probability.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Gov. Pierce has appointed Judge
John M. Coehrane regent of the North
Dakota University, vice E. A. Healey
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Frank Hurd has decided that his
political future in Ohio is good ways
behind him, and he will remove to
New York city.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

The defeat of Mr.. Miltimors of Han
son county In the fourth district gives
Minnehahn county three out of four
representatives.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

President Cleveland is said to be
worried by the result Of the congress
sional elections, and he certainly has
reason to be.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Perhaps Mr.. Giffsrd realizes now
how much the North Dakota, profes-
sions Of friendship amount to.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Judge Clifford ran behind his tisket
in HureA, which owed him more than
any other locality in Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Montana re-eleets delegate Toole
and there is talk of bringing that terri,
tory in to offset Dakota.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Bob. Ingersell thinks the labor ques-
tion is the next important one for the
republican party to meet.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Voorhees, is reelected delegate from
Washington territory.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Huron east 700 votes Tuesday
Mitchell east 8O7. Figure out the popu.
lation of the two towns from that.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

Protection is rapidly becoming the
popular national policy.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

The political situation in Indiana is
very evenly balanced and it is still an
open question whether Senator Harri-
son will be his own successor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

The prohibition vote did not loon
up to any large extent in the late elec
tiOns.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1886-11-12

The House of Representatives will
be mighty lonesome without "Objector"
Holman of Indiana.