davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

Go to q. VI. Perry,s
For anything you want in the way of gas tx
lures. plumbing goods, etc. No 80 South Main
ST. Bath tubs made to order.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

Good Health and Appetite
Always follow the continued use of Crown
Flour.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Pullman Passengers.

The following Pullman passengers left
yesterday for San Francisco and the
East:
By the / 80 p. M. train-F. w. Gar
rett, Mr.. Slatler, Captain Simpson, A.
Sanborn. Mrs. Peat, G. L. Alderman
MIR. Brady, j. F. Fagazi, Mr.. Juntz, Joe
Poheim, Mr.. Ward, Mr., Banning, Mr..
Barker, G. Hutchins.
By the 10 80 P. NJ. train-D. P. Hale,
G. III. G. Hutton, j. ]. Mellus, s. Burke,
Mr.. Burrell, J. Edwards, Mrs. Fiske, S.
Baden, M. A. Anderson.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

Mullen, Bluett & Co.. corner Spring and Firsi
invite attention to great reduction in prices
of good clothing.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
4 New Place.

Messrs. Schafer & Salter, the popular
mixologists, who have for SO many years
conducted place at 603 First street,
have opened an elegant resort at the
corner of Spring and Fourth streets,
which will be known as the Signal They
have many warm friends in Los Angeles
who congratulate them on their enter
prise in opening such an elegantly ap-
pointed resort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

Hotel Arcadia. santa Monica.
Open for the season. J. W. SCOTT, LESSEE.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
For bargains

In books and stationery, go to Olmstead
& Wales, 2l6 s. Main. Assignee's sale
now Qn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30
Liquor Dealers of Los Angc cles.
Grand Opportunity.

All liquor dealers are requested to
come to the meeting Thursday, January
3lth; and those who are paying
rent must see to it that their
landlords are also at the meeting, for it
is just as important for one as the other
that our organization be successful.
Remember, January 81, at Turnverein
Hall at go P. NJ. By order of the Presi-
dent. J. F. ToURNoN,
Secretary.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-01-30

"We've Got Them ON the Ltst.o
New and secondhand stoves at Cass &
Renshaw's furniture store, IA West Third
street
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
DIR. WAGE In Reply to Mrs. Ward.

If Professor Huxley can extend his
study Of German theological literature
much beyond Zeller's "Vortrage" of
ga quarter of century ago" or
Ritschl's writings of "nearly forty
years ago." he will not find himself
countenanced by church historians in
Germany in his contempt for the re-
cent contributions Of English scholars
to early church history. However, it
is the more easy for me to waive all
differences of this nature with Mrs.
Ward, because it is unnecessary for
me to look beyond her article for its
own refutation. Her main conten-
ton, or that st least for which Profess
sor Huxley appeals to her, seems to
be that it is a mistake to suppose that
the rationalistic movement of Ger
many has been defeated IN the sphere
of New Testament criticism, and she
selects more particularly for her pro-
test a recent statement in The Quar-
terly Review that this criticism, and
particularly the movement led by
Baur, is can attack Which has failed
The Quarterly Reviewer may be left
to take care Of himself; but 1 would
only ask what is the evidence which
Mrs. Ward adduces to the contrary2
1t may be summed up in two words
prophecy and romance. She does
not adduce any evidence that the Tu-
bingen school, which is the one we
are chiefly concerned with, did not
fail to establish its specific conten-
tons; on the contrary, she says that
"history protested" and she goes on
to prophesy the success Of other spec
ulations which arose from that pro-
test, concluding with an imaginary
sketch, like that with which 'Robeft
Elsnere" ends, of "new Reforlna-
ton preparing, struggling into utter
ance and being all around us. 1t is
close upon us-it is prepared by all
the forces of history and mind-its
rise sooner or later is inevitable.
This is prophecy, but it is not argu-
ment; and little attention to Mrs.
Wards own statements will exhibit
very different picture.-"Christianity
and Asgnosticism," in Popular Science
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
The Prohibition Press.

AT the recent convention Of prohi-
bition editors at Huron the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, That we recommend that
the South Dakota editors and all others
inter ested in constitutional prohibition
clasp hands in the struggle for this
principle without regard to party lines.
and that our best safety lies in relax
ing no effort until the votes are count
ed in October
That we recognize In the non-part-
isan prohibition organization an i'm
portant factor IN the campaign, and
therefore ask all editors interested to
give this organization their hearty sup
port in their respective counties.
That we, as editors of South Dakota,
wish to place ourselves upon record as
condemning the outrageous attempt in
the, city of Sioux Falls to interfere
with the right Of public speech upon
question of vital interest to the people
OF the coming state, and that we heart
lily sympathize with ell honest effort
toward bringing the guilty party or
parties to justice.
That we extend to the people and
press of Huron our heartfelt thanks
for the courteous treatment received
at their hands daring our stay in their
CITY.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
Those Awful Kids.

A Milbank special to the Pioneer
Press, says: An effort is being made
bY what is termed the "kld politicians
OF South Dakota to effect combina-
tlon With the alliance to relegate to
private life all the older leading politi-
ticlans OF the territory who haYe been
most active in the struggle for state
hood. The combination, Judge Dodge
says, will endeavor to defeat NIellette
for governor, Dlggs for treasurer, and
Moody and Edgerton for United States
senator's. He also says the combina-
tlon manifested itself at the meeting
of the central committee at Huron.
The movement was conceived by sore
head Office seekers.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Jamestown Alert: The organs and
politicians of South Dakota would do
well to begin right now to pay their
exclusive and undivided attention to
affairs pertaining solely to that state.
Ihe Mitchell REPUBLICAN is unhappy
because the apportionmento of delegates
to the North Dakota republican con-
Yention is based on population, instead
of the vote for delegate to congress.
The Alert is published at Jamestown.
Jamestown is in Stutsman county.
Stutsman county republicans got an
attack of fool in the head last fall and
bolted the regular ticket. Hence the
sensitiveness of our esteemed northern
contemporary. concerning which the
Aberdeen News most aptly says.
The Jamestown Alert raps the
Mitchell REPUBLICAN over the knuck-
les for criticizing the North Dakota
apportionment scheme, based on popula-
tion rather than on votes for a particu-
lar candidate. There is general princi-
pie involved of more than local appl1-
cation and it is not meddlesome to dis
cuss the subject. The Alert should
not be so sensitive. Besides our nat
ural interest in the northern baby may
be excusable, for we have taught it
how to stand alone, and now watch its
tottling steps with loving tenderness.
We hasten to assure the Alert that
no imaginary dividing line can prevent
us from feeling the tenderest solici-
tude for the political and moral well
fare of those whom we have learned
to love so fondly in the days that are
gone by. And if any advice of ours
can prevent them from wandering
from the paths Of true republicanism,
as they have been prone to do in the
past, we shall not feel justified in with
holding III.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Secretary Noble, in recent inter-
view with Delegate Carey. Of Wyom-
ling, said the policy of this administra-
Stionwould be broad and liberal toward
the territories; that the orders of the
late land commissioners Mcfarland
and Sparks suspending land patents
Sin q large portion Of Wyoming because
spf findtcati Of oil and coal should be
ra a6cinded; that lands where there was
mo evidence of minerals should be sent
stopatant. The secretary also inform
I'D Carey that he might say to the set
Tiers of Wyoming that they should
have their patents, and that in addition
home rule every proper encourage
Sment would be given to the efforts
looking to the advancement Of the ter
;arit0ries and their admission as states
sWhsnever prepared to assume the du
ties Df statehood.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
The Capital Investment Company.


Chamberlain Register: After little
calculation on the heavy vote Sioux
Falls and surrounding counties will
cast at the coming election, it will be
readily seen that the Capital Invest
ment Company is about the only fac
tor that can be relied upon to prevent
the capital from going to Sioux Falls.
You may ask why the company will
not invest in Sioux Falls? We can
not say positively that they will not,
but we can offer two good reasons at
least why they will not.
1st. Real estate in Sioux Falls is
now selling at a very high figure and
the location of the capital there will
not add so much to the value of the in
vestment as it located at a small town
or on wild land. Consequently there
is no chance to make much on the in
vestn6ent.
End. Most of the members of the
company live in central Dakota and
desire central location. 1t would be
questionable if seventy-hve per cent. of
the members would vote for Sioux
Falls If selected, while it is safe to es-
innate that ninety per cent. of the
stockholders would vote for any other
more centrally located place,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
A Princes Annoyances.

A prince, like other men, must do
most of his work for himself or it will
be badly done. If he retires for
short time to the seclusion of some
private estate things go wrong, and
he is quickly summoned back to his
round of snowy and irksome duties.
His head aches, but he must show
himself amiable with everybody. He
is tired Of talking, but he must find
something pleasant to say to the doz-
ems of people who, wherever he goes.
are introduced to him. He has seen
enough of exhibitions to sicken him
for life, but he must appear to take an
intelligent interest in all these shows,
and cram himself for conversations
about them with specialists. He must
know the exact measure of compli-
ments which are expected by various
eminent artists authors, inventors
and manufacturers.
He must have read, or pretended to
have read, the latest work on military
tactics by this or that distinguished
general, especially if the general be
foreigner in the service of an allied
power. For is he not himself honor
ary colonel in half dozen foreign
regiments, whose uniforms he has to
wear upon occasions, and is it not re-
quired of him as a commander of ar
mics that he should seem to take the
keenest in things military Generals
may bore him to desperation; he may
be sick to- death OF military bands al
ways playing him his 'national airs,"
his head may split at the roaring Of
cannon and the firing of rihcsi in sham
fights, and at the thunder of squad
rons charging imaginary enemies in
mimic warfare; but he must look
cheerful and we'll pleased. When the
generals have done with him the di-
plomatists come on. To these he must
patter in tongue which is not his own,
and be very careful about every word
he utters, besides keeping up this tone
to the highest pitch Of cordiality; for
the ambassador will write every word
down and report it to government;
and if the prince have forgotten the
right names of different princes and
princesses Of the ambassadors court,
this lapse of memory will be set down
against him and may cause "cold-
ness. Temple Bar.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
COMMITTEES AT BISMARCK.
Twenty-three of Them Appointed-rhree
Lhnirmanshjps for Democrats.

Tycnty-three of Them Appointed-Three
Chairmanshjps for Democrats.
BISMARCK, N. D., July 13.-The ON
nibus bill made no regular provision for
stcnographer, but on the understand
ing that such an expense would in all
probability be allowed by the general
government, and for the reason that
verbatim reports of all debates will aid
i'll the Interpretation of the constitution
by the courts, r. NJ. Tuttle of Mandan,
will olficiate in that capacity during the
sessions of the constitutional convention.
West Superior, Wis, formally invited
the convention, as body, to attend the
National Waterways convention to be
held in that city on Aug. 6, and the in
vitation was referred to a special COM
mittee of five. The standing commit
tees of the convention were then an
nounced by the president. There are
twanty- three committees, of which the
Democrats receive the Craftsmanship of
tlnee-that Of the committee on judic-
larry being given to Judge John E. Car
land of Bismarck; A. f. Appleton Of
Crystal, being chairman of the commit
ton, while w. E. Purcell, Of Wahpeton
has miscellaneous" matters for its con-
sideration. The committees are:
Printing-Roger Allin, G. F. Parsons, G. "
Brown, j. 3. Clayton, W. j. Clapp.
Reporting and Publications.. r. Selby. An
drew Blewett, J. Wildwood, o. G. Meacham, A,
S. Parsons.
accounts and Expenses-o. 9. Meacham, E. w.
Paulson, A. W. Hoyt, B. R. Click, NJ. T. Hegge,
Edward Lahnes. Elfner Elliott.
Jrtambla and BIIl 1f Riohts-R ~ Gtay,,,
Elmer Elliott a. D. Pennington, S. Fl. Moer JOS
eph Powells, X. v. Linwell, J. e. Garland, +. w.
Chatfee. Ezra Turner.
Legislative Department-E. a. Williams, Roger
Allip, w. L. Purcell, Addison Leach E. S. Roife.
r. B. Richardson, r. N. Stevens, Andrew slotten,
]. w. Scott, Knud Kuowland A. f. Appleton,
William Bulge, w. a. Rowe. chairman, John
Shuman,!J. H. n1atthews, II. F. Miller, Alexander
Griggs, David Bartlett, j. A. Douglass, j. L. Col
Ton, William Ray.
Judicial Experimentation t. Garland, W. S.
Lauder, David Bartlett, j. T. Seby, r. X. Pol
lock, j. y. O'Brien, B. h Spaudns, NJ X Mer-
rinan, Richard Bennett, S. H. Moer V. B. Noble.
r. X. Stevens, a. D. Robertson, NJ N. johnson,
w. II. Rowe.
Elective Franchse-A. S. Parsons, Charles
Carothers, Ezra Turner, r. N. Pollock, II. NJ.
Clarke, james Bell, ]. Wildwood, G. H. Fay, NJ.
F. Hegge, o. G. Meaoham, w. Il. Best, William
Ray, v. B. Noble.
Education-J. D. Mckenzie, II. NJ. Clarke, W. j.
Gapp, Elmer Elliott, Charles Carothers, j. Nc
Bride, J. a. Douglass.
Public Institutions aud Buildings-H. f. Miller,
a. Q. Whipple, Richard Bennett, Joseph Powers,
NJ. K Merrfnan j. w. Scott, L. A Williams E.
", Camp a. W. Hoyt
| Public Debt and Public Works--F. d. Wallace,
| T. W. Bean, Knud Nowland, j. Lowell, E. T.
Holmes, Alexander Griggs, B. r. G!itk, j. Pow.
ers. G. II. Fav
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
Your House OH Fire.

Not the house of wood, OF brick, or
stone, in which you live, but your bod
lily tenement may be in terrible danger
from smouldering fire which you make
no effort to quench. The great danger
from impure blood is that 1t debilitates
the system, and the digestive organs
grow weak and inactive. Hoods Sar-
saparilla combines the best kidney and
liver invigorators, with the best altera-
tives and tonics, all from the vegetable
kingdom, carefully and understanding
ly prepared in a concentrated form.
1t puriies, vitalizes, and enriches the
blood, and tones up the system, giving
the whole body vitality, and efrectually
guarding 1t against the attacks of dis
ease.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

ss I'll Is most highly gratifying to note
the unanimity of sentiment Oh the
part nf our citizens in favor of making
the capital fight, the uniform llherality
sinSc contributing toward the fund for
that purpose and the unbounded con-
sfidence which is felt in the ultimate
success of the enterprise. 1t thorough
sorganizat1on and earnest, intelligent
effort can win Mitchell is bound to Sc
cure this much coveted boon. 1t is to
Abs q short, sharp struggle, and Mitch
ell Is In the best possible condition to
enter upon it. She knows well what
itmeans to make fight Of this kind
I and Is prepared for 1t. There is to be
NO halting or looking backward, but
every mans shoulder is at the wheel
and every man is actuated by that de-
termination which assures success.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

chants-if they SO far appreciate the
fact as to advertise literally their sew
eral commodities. This edition will be
distributed Systematically in all the
section of country naturally tributary
to this city, as well as in the Black
Hills and other localities more or less
remote, but in which we can hope to
secure help. The REPUBLICAN,, there
fore, wants to see every business con-
Germ in Mitchell represented In Its ad-
vertising columns during the next six
ty days, and is prepared to make it an
object to advertisers to improve this
opportunity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
Stop Raising .Nhent.

Pioneer Press: stop raising wheat"
is the coming cry of at leasta fraction
OF North Dakota, Diversity or more
accurately farm! Raising wheatis not
farming. The best stock country in
the west should not be neglected any
longer. Make wheat the incident and
not the principal and never again the
groWl OF the present. Every one
knows that this is q natural stock
country. Reverse the policy and make
stock the principal industry and a
richer country, agricnltnrally, will be
unknown.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

As Indicated by extracts printed
elsewhere the newspapers, and conse-
auently the people, cf South Dakota
are thoroughly awake to the fact that
Mitchell is in the field for the capital.
Their source of information is the
daily REPUBLICAN, and before the
campaign closes it will enlighten both
oress and people still further oil this
important subject. Arrangements are
now being made to issue large spec
IA, adition to circulate during the cam
naign. This will not only help in the
, cenital fight but will be OF vast benefit
n Mitchell real estate dealers and mei-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

As result of the recent action of the
authorities against the Lutheran church
i'll various parts of the empire, that re-
ligious body is totally suppressed in
Russia.
Judge Tuley refused to modify the in
junction against the Chicago board of
trade so as to permit the adoption of the
fifteen-minute rule regarding the send
ing out Of quotations.
The territory around Los Olivos, San
Luis Obispo county, California, has been
shaken by earthquakes during the past
few days. Sunday there We're six dis
5 O'clock Thursday morning. The peonle o, Je
are becoming alarmed at the long con
tinued disturbances.
The st. Louis and Chicago railroad
will be sold at masters sale under decree
of the United States court at St. Louis,
on Sept. 5. The American Loan and
Trust company, of New York, and the
Mercantile Trust company, of New
York, are mortgage holders for 81 ,1O0,-
900 and S500,000, respectively. Wade
and Hopkins are judgment creditors for
$23,000.
The High Tent, Independent Order, of
Rechabites, concluded its national meet
ing Thursday afternoon at Saratoga, N.
Y. A large amount of business was ac-
complished and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: H.
G. r., Frank De Yoe, Waterloo, N. Y:
Fl. ID. r., Rev. j. L. Gilmord, Savannah,
Ga; II. s., w. j. Webb, Washington,
D. c.. II. T., G. A. Gregory, Elmira, N.
y; P. II. r., l. N. Grooms, GAINESVILLE,
Ohio. The tent adjourned to meet at
Hagerstown, Md, July 2, 1890.
Under decision of Secretary Tracy
the per diem employees of the navy de-
partment will hereafter be entitled to
thirty days leave of absence.
George Whitmore, of Rochester, N.
Y, gave his sweetheart S2,O75 to keep
while he went after minister to marry
them. The intended bride is missing,
also the money. %
Col. William P. Zollinger, o well known
merchandise broker, a former comman-
Ger of the Fifth regiment Of Maryland,
and leading ex-Confederate, shot him.
felf dead at Baltimore.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Y,1There seems to be some diversity of
opinion in the South Dakota constitu-
stional convention as to just what pow
ersit has under the limitations of the
omnibus bill. Judge Edgerton holds
that the duties of the convention are
specifically defined while editor Cald-
well thinks that there is some dlscre-
ton vested In that body as to amend
ments other than those set forth. The
safer plan would seem to be to respect
the commands of congress, even though
eminent gentlemen may think they
could vastly improve the present in
istrlment If they had the opportunity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
There are two all-powerful reasons

There are two all-powerful reasons
why Mitchell should be in the capital
race to the finish. The first is because
she wants the location made here,
where it will benefit a larger portion
of the people of South Dakota than at
any other point; the second. that she
may prevent the location at point
which has a purely speculative interest
in the same, and has no regard for the
general welfare.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Waterbury Messenger: 1t is cstim-
ated that the celebration atSioux Falls
cost that city $25,OOO.
Drop one of those ciphers and you
will have it about right. The Sioux
Falls celebration was success in every
respect, and conspicuously so as an i'll
lustration of what show can be made
at a comparatively small expense by
clever management,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
John LIS Chances.

New YORK. July 1s.-Inquiry at the
district attorneys Office regarding the
possibility of John L. Sullivan being ar
rested on arrival at this city, was met
with prompt answer from Assistant
District Attorney Lindsay that he could
be if the governor of Mississippi should
make the request of Governor Hill. The
extradition law is so complete that
man could be arrested in Maine for q
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Ih officers of the Press association
are making elaborate preparations for
the sixth annual meeting, which is to
include two days session at Water
town, and an excursion to Duluth and
sSault Ste. Marie. The following COM
smendable rule has been laid down:
1t must be thoroughly understood
that the privileges Of this. excursion
can be given only to actual members
Of the newspaper fraternity, their
Wives, daughters or sweethearts.
There must be no dead-heads. The
sionUr OF the association depends upon
ia strict adherence to this rule.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

The Watertown Courier News Office
has been closed by the sheriff for the
non-payment Of certain obligations.
The REPUBLICAN hopes that the en-
barassment is only temporary, tor it
will be rough on Watertown's capital
aspirations. to be without a daily pa.
per during the campaign.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19

Ss Judge Edgerton was interviewed at
Sioux Falls with reference to the ru-
NOR that he might Withdraw from the
senatorial fight in favor of Pettigrew,
Sand when asked if there was any truth
in it said:
IN one whatever. I never heard of
such a compromise until 1 saw 1t in
one or two papers. You can say | am
In the race for senator to stay. | be-
slleye have enough friends in Dakota
to elect me. have made 20 PROPOSE
stion of compromise, and have too much
faith in my ultimate success to even
give the matter a thought.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-07-19
Heavy Floods in Texas.

AUSTIN, Texas, July 16.-Heavy rains
west of here during the past week have
swollen all the streams, and the Color
ado at this point is higher than for
twenty years, and is still rising at the
rate of ten inches an hour. Plantations
on the bottoms are overhowed and fences
are swept away, causing loss difficult
to estimate. A new iron bridge few
miles below the city, has had two of its
spans swept away.