davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court--Genera Tenn-Recess continued
easE S' ou 81 sp'a rs Ct GSi0 AdueQ
sgprsqs oouEsspecissl TeruPart 11-Adjourned until
Sup enc cout- Teu.Part I-BstSre ARdreTs 90 100
i iiSa ' iiSo. 1 icll5 ols, sS2 SSS n n,..
:'H%S' us 5 5i0
l2s sap aes: ctSas @ fBetSrs OBron L.
ads 2s5 4s9 9 97a 74f Bss 227
s 1898 g5GS f7S i1 1879 c 1sai p'G 3
e. 80 go g. 1s $50 1887 S" d 1iso 1850 i0 i' 90
surrogates COurt-Beiore Ransom STWin' OF Isaac g.
h sisg Mary Mar p A. LOutre syyan@s Geduey W. j.
dapn hceE sn w. H. ara Tayo William Church
Schmidt Margaret Herbert James Ryan Lena * a bgr
superior C6urt-Generai Term~Befers Seagwek O. 81
freedman and Ingraham, j. mos 49, g. a. 2S g.
superior oourt-special Tern'-Before Truax. mo
Superior CourEquity for the d ssrm
Nos 1872 esS 1884 goo S2 5sa 5'' 100 7SS 'oS 4e
Superior court-frlsl TeFmPart 1I-AdOurne1 for the
coy1l T cgs cst III Be ssS OCT S9
Common Pleas-Genersi Tenn-Adicurned until Decem.
Common Plcas-specal Tem-BefOre Van HOesen. j.
Mo- = Il t. - B. , n''A'@v''' o.
Common Pleas-Trlal Term-Part II.-Before Iaremore.
Isl 1910 1875 1857 1855 i1ss s7o i0O' l0'' 1871
City COurt-Speeal TerHl-Betore Holmes J.-Motions
ciiy ccurtLrral Te5n-Part IBeioe Nehr6ss. V i'm
Ger scS 80 g ia 49, 49,
Ss 1s 1900 1913 49, 5 iiSS 1873 1923
SSity Court-rfisi Tem-paIt I1I.-Before Fhrch L
Short ii7Ss lias iie ia $52S 1865
g$ 1872 1870 1877 1877 1928 15sj5 ]Ss
36 1884 1863 1895 1870 S7ls 1921 1856 1880 1871
10y tr 0? cour~Triai Tem-part IV-BefOre Holms T.
epeciol calendar , po,o.o p..A
s,s,ant District Attorney Gon-Nos to INCLUSIVE
DE - f,eneral SessiOns-Part I-BeOfe Cderseeye
es"d Assistant District Attorney Parker-Nos 10 81
inclusive. , e...to.s par. IT pe,ore pecorda,
- assisfant District ttOrney JerOme.--No.
smyth am ,annrs, Sessons-paft IIIBeforc MARITIME j..
0ug y cant Dsrict Attorney Dawson-Nos TO 10 In
elusive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Liverpool Dec 5, p. m-Cotton-Ihe safes Oh inc
day incluie Q. 100 bales American ,,.,, -,
Cot oo-Fu uIes clo5ed firm; American middllne, 10"
nlddlng claus December delivery 5000 sellers Do
cembe and January deliyery Se,Sza sellers January
March deIE very s7eid flIers March and ApS deiiyery
Nav and june delivery. 50Gd BUYERS; June and July
delivery, 42e4d sellers; July and August delivery
43Gzd buyers. -,
Gsyest16 Dec. 5Coiton steady middling 9'sc 10y
bas eross g. 100 bales exports 70 the Continent 600
balss sS;es $50 pStc mstnlino Ia,ec
net s.d receipts 3o59 bales xgoTts coastwlse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
BUSINESS IN TIE SUPREME COURT.

Washington Dec 5.-The Supreme Court OF the United
States to-day transacted the following business:
No. 253-The Commercial Manufacturing Company Con.
sohdatedJ g. A., appellants, agt the taIDahh canning
Company. Writ Of ccriioIari awarded 1890 49,.
Ex-parte: In the matter Of ldw Mils, petitioner
Leave granted petitioner u procccd IN forna p1pers
NJ. 148-Nephi W. Clayton, appellant. act; the People
Of Utah. ex rel William H. Dickson Unted states Al
torney. -, ~, !,
No 14l-James Jack appellant aet the People OF
Utah rel. William H. Dickson, United States Attorney
Argued ,,,,.- =,
No 146-Edwsrd NJ. McGilln, plaintiff sgt Milton H.
The day cail for tomorrow will be follows Nos. 140
1l7, $50. 152. 1863 154, 155, $50 157 and 1jS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
rrrRoprAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London Dee s. m.-Consols 90 1910 for v money
GTs nSgagc trustees certificates 80 CANADIAN Pasihc
IN. 81 Paul common, 709, New.fork central llV'
Mexican Central 4 per cent bonds hI
Bar silver l. quoted 43atd per ounce
Money, - per cent ~. a. ,..o. -or-
ceutUcs the account ,
T,e amount C. bullion withdrawn from the Bank Oh
r,nrinnd on bnlancc to-dav n c2500OO: ,
Tho bullion In the Bank Of England has deeFeasco
colO 600 during the past week - - 1900. -. H.,
hc n,oporflon Of the Of Englands reserve to ia;
btv which last week 49, 35 per cent, Is now 3oO0
nor cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE DAY IN THE BOND MARKET.

IN In S@ W. issues the business was covered by
city bank stocks, Commerce sold C5el az eo0. and
kepublc 10 at 80 l-2 w -oV' anu
, Inc general bond market was strong with tho
Missouri, Kansas and Texas issues the nrominsn,
feature the Gs rose from II "a TO ~ ga clos
ing ~ ~, and 7s sold at l07 I-2aiO7 7-s. West
EN- New-York and Pennsylvania seconds rose 20
30 "a. Philadelphia and Reading FIRST 5s wero
firm and ND 10 ~ Ia the others being steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE COURTS.
MRS. 1yppy WANTS AN ACCOUNTING.

Mary A. Lyddy the widow Of Daniel X. Lyouy'
who, with James NJ. Lyddy, composed the law hrm
of Lyddy Brothers, says that during her husoala
life about ,12I of her money was deposited py
him with the firms account. Just before MS dea"
she saws that he said his brother was indebted 10 Nun
Tor about $4,000 This money, she says, was hers
and She has brought suit individually and as execu
tor of her husband 10 compel James NJ Lyddy 10 &C,
count for IT, and to restrain him from dispOsng Oh
certain mortgage which she alleges he purchased
with her money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
rrpoprAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool 5s5 p mMgeef pq oSg an ee sam nd
poor acmn , Ju at 3ls 6a Cheese in poor demand
Gacs in poor Spirits q gpeG,ne IN peI nd
mi ~ %, Sd Rosn in good demand Laro@Spot sna
e,a In moor demand prime Western spot Gull at %
igtsfes n pr The demand has fallen or Flour in TAR
demand Corn-spo and futures In poor uemsna nAe ia
Jannsry steady at 81 ND February STEADY AZ 81 iVfu
Hons AZ Iondorl-Pscilc Coast In good demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
GENERAL HORACE PoRTER's ANSWER.

General Horace Porter, who with Adam badesu Is
defendant in suit brought by the Government 10 re
cover s5 69e In fees which 1t is alleged Badean col
lscted and Illegally retained While Coh-
sui at Havana, filed an answer yes
teiay in the United states Court General Porter IS
sned "a one of the bondsmen. In bis answer ne
admits being one of the bondsmen, but denles al
knowledge OF any iegalities on the part Oh Daoe""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
Ocean Cleaners

"A. TROPICAL TOURS
Novel and Interesting trips on the Steamers Of the
Atlas Steamship Co., occupying two weeks or longer
Embracing from two TO thirty Ports
SIS A DAY
defrays all necessary expenses OF Tour to Jamaica
Iayt Carthagena Sayanilla, Colon, Nlcarsgua Cosa
Rlca, and the Mosquito Coast Ports only flrst Cabin
Passengers carried Address either
PM FORWOOD d Co, Agents. "a State St, N. T.
TiIOS COOK & SON, Tourists Agencies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. co.

NEw.YoRK, UTHAMProN AND BIRS ESS,sss
Steamers ss tFS 8 pR gsS fS sfEAMERs
Vera sat Dec 80 m Traye wed b pee % "a m
Ems sat. Dec. IA, a. m. Aer Well jan JAM: 10 To-
First cabin s75 and upward ossih S.se a, lov.
"a yate. OFLRfCHs 4 co. No. Bowling eIse&
NEW-lORK AND CUBA MAIL 80 0o"'
~ PANY FOR CUBA AND MEAi0o
From iets 10 9.u Ians and Cardsnas. Sat Dec W
c. OF wAsu1NGToN.> Tsmpcc, and verS% ea Dec II.
" VI Cruz Wtu 10 10 a.
- 49, ..,, ~ a,1 Sagua ~. q. sat, Dec. Il
-, 90 Na.aau. santiago de a ruos IA. n
For PARTICULAR freight or passssgc' ~, 1sp Waiist
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
THE GENERAL LIST.

ACTUAL sALEA CLOSING. NO
N Op'e. Hig't IOw't Final. Bid Ask'd sold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Actual cash in
Treasury vaults
outsand-
Ing cercaes 1921 557 es7 1920 1l3 7e5 Inc $3.50 1os
Deposits in banka 43,0Gl46 42.Al0 51S Lee 6tlo'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
y ACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP (. So SHiAN

CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICA AND MEXICO
From New York. pier foot Of Cansstr n. ~
For san Francisco via the Isthmus Of Panama
NEWPOTS Ri sails Tuesday. December TO- noon
From San Francisco, LIST and Brannan sts
For China and Japan,
CHINA sails Thursday, December 20, 8 p m a,
For freight passage and general information ,sppy
companys Office on The pier foot or Cana-se. ~. ~
'''"F''' II I RUI.LAY. General Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

Deposits in banka 43,0Gl ,46o f2Al0 51S Lee 6tlo'l
Net balances 1924 eo156 1854 5GS 1913 Dec. s557s3
The foreign exchanges were dull and hardly
steady quotations for actual business rs follows:
Bankers bills at s4 so IA and 81 "a IA for long
and short sterling respectively; French francs at
523 Is and 80 5-S; reichmarcks at "a 3-S and
05 Is, and guilders at 80 rs and 40
The governors of the Bank Of England at their
weekly meeting to-day made no change in its
minimum rate for discount, and it reamins at
per cent. During the week the bank lest
gao 900 bullion, and the proportion Of its
To its liabilities was reduced from 43.38 to 3S.06
per cent against reduction from 4127 to 40.3j
per cent in the same week OF last year, when it's
rate for discount was per cent. To-day the bank
lost G250.000 bullion on balance The weekly
statement of the Bank Of France shows loss of
I3275,OOO francs gold and loss of l.225,0 900
francs silver. At the London Stock Exchange
British cOnscls lower at 96 1916 and
% sic respectively for money and account. In
the open market money ruled at . l-2 per cent for
balances. and al per cent for discount of bank
rrs bills. Bar silver was quoted steady at 43 lad.
per ounce. American railways were quiet at
prices generally higher than the equivalent of con-
current home quotations. At Paris French per
cents were easier at S772 1-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06

DED STAR LINE: .yn PARIS.
~ Sau,,s Srnm New. York and Antweip =, 7 30 m
wrsTTRNI AND wedne DAY ,i pecf nn,eoembef is m
CAIN ra,es First Cabin. as and Excu don. sos
ass and upward. Second , Ssp ,ates 49,
pFsrER WRIGHT SoNs.oshi "s~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
WHITE STAR LINE.
AND LIVERPOOL.
ATES MAIL STEAMEM


~ SSe' CRY ~ or SAVANNAH. Friday December g. m
SIS CITY OF AUGUSTA. SATURDAY, Decemper Z, n
IS TAIIOOCHEE... Monday December ~ nm
IS NACOOCNEE. MnndaN, Drccupei .. Swan
connecting with Central Railway Of Georgia ana saNsS
aah Florida and Western Railway for az points ~ a.
,d Observation-Disclosures Firstclass liable dhoe fof
freight aIq gii i<,GGJr ply w II. RHETT Gen ~
East ACT s. 4. and w. Ry, Sayannsh tas. -~'
2O1 Broadway, 5li BroadNE
~ ~ PIER 35 North hW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-12-06
,,,,,,,1-n ,IIr m Z MAIL Steamship

,, Pier 90 r. r. foot Roo> veltst') 4 w., Z pee &
,,dnnd'ots Charleston and Jaeksonviil,en, Naa Dee
ikVS.tSSrf Charleston and JacksonNi,nie Ned Dee H.
eIRoKTE Charleston ana M pee Is
Al steamers have nrstcass ~ one fta Of one per
cent wa - va bowling Grcen, n Ny.
. ,orp e T. G. : H. & p Line $40 sM-s.----
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

The Minneapolis Tribune has been
amusing itself building state ticket,
with the following result:
United States Senators-R. II. Petit
grew, Of Sioux Falls; George A. Math-
%ews, of Brookings.
Representatives-George w. ster-
ling, of Huron; Il. III. lIagelty. Of
Aberdeen.
Governor-A. c. Mellette, of Water
town.
4 lieutenant Governor-lsalph Vince.
lock, of Mitchell.
Treasurer ohm ii. King. of Pierre.
secretary-Frank Washsbaugll, of
SDeadwood.
5Auditor-E. w. Caldwell, Of Sioux
Falls.
Our modest brother Of the Sioux
Falls Press feels called upon to decline
! the suggested honor. with thanks for
Z the compliment intended. So far as
the REPUBLICAN editor is concerned,
heis more than half inclined to accept
the Tribune's nomination-realiZi
perhaps, that it is the most substan.
tial one he has any show of receiving.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

States Army. They Informed Inc that,
in their Judgment, Oklahoma is the
poorest spot of ground in the entire
Indian territory today and that, for
that reason, the Indians were willing
to let it go, for the very reason that
they could not till it nor rent it to cat
tie dealers. 1t is absolutely too poor
for grazing, 'and,' said Capt. schendel
facetiously, all the soil is good for is to
mix with water and make red paint
for the Indians during u war" In re-
ply to question of estimates rs to the
people who had gone into this poor
land, the officers gave the number, on
careful figuring, at 10000 ali told who
entered the promised land Almost
every man was we'll armed, each going
in with the full intention and deter
mination to protect his rights at all
hazards, and it, said one of the officers,
'the land had been anything like as
valuable as was supposed, hundreds of
people would have been killed. But
when they found the yellow clay and
red gravel ali over in and deep down,
thousands of them told their neignbors
or newcomers TO take tiff they wanted
it, and they wonld return to their for
mer possessions. Thus, owing to the
wretched character OF the soil, was
bloodshed prevented.
II was also told by the officers that
fully 60 per cent of the number who
went in were town site boomers, brok-
en-down lawyers and corner lot agents;
20 per cent Were sight-seers simply. who
went to see the fun and the other, 20
per cent. homes land seekers Up to a
week ago fully 50 per cent of the land
hunters had left in disgust and the
officers declared that it WAS only mat
ter of Il few weeks when nearly all the
rest would follow. probably leaving
about per cent in charge Of their big
red elephant Ghe red gravel and the
yellow clay.)
"Ihere certainly was nothing equal
to the rush and excitement i'll the his
tory 0 land booming in this country,
and nothing has ever equalled the COM
plete collapse OF the big boom. Farmers
had been there from every state and
territory in the union and all seemed
shpeEslngly ,lisgusted with the whole
thing. At Guthrie when they organized
a to%n, three mel, ran for the office of
mayor-oue a D4kpti. farmer. one from
Kansas a.::i one from Washington ter
rltdry. The kansss man got there and
ths beaten ean'!idates left in disgust.
Oklahoma is cer'-.iuly the --LATEST
gi'y ats poomad cou;itry on the race of
tn si,,.. .lbuu; all that it left is a
a:s" number OF staryed-out land
;l.:a.lt.s, alleged lawyers and curner-ot
hs.i -, tha bottom from whose boom
t.aa leg! lear out OF sight"
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17
Tho Pope q Great Chess Player,

Tho pope has a weakness for chess.
He is very fine player, and in Tie
amateur ranks is said to have few
superiors in the knowledge of gambit5
and openings. There is one priest in
Rome who has the especial honor of
being tho popes adversary over the
board. This priest-Father Giella--haa
played chess with Leo Pecci for thirty
two years past. When Cardinal Pecci
was raised to the papal throne, Father
Giella, who was then in Florence, ssot an
invitation to proceed to Rome and tate
up his quarters in the Vatican Giclla is
hot tempered, and has been known to
look very black indeed at the vicar OF
Christ across his chess board The p6pg
takes Giella's temper good natorcdly,
and often improves the occasion by .
little homily on the virtues OF resi- aa-
ton and meekness. London lsait
Journal,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17
A FLEETINE SHOW.
oklahoma Land Yery Poor and Unfit
for Cultivation.

Milwaukee Journai Some highly
interesting and accurate facts, by
reason of his close observations, care
full questioning of proper persons and
complete survey of the field, regarding
the condition of affairs at Oklahoma,
were secured today from w. e. Powell,
general emigration agent Of the st.
Paul road. He returned on Saturday
night from ten days sojourn in that
new Eldorado. In company with d..
II. Moses, also OF this city, he visited
Guthrie, Kinglisher and Oklahoma City
and the surrounding territory. On
their way into the country ten days
ago, they counted 1870 prairie scoon-
ers" returning from Oklahoma and 200
going in. Mr.. Powell says the Cherokee
strip, held by the Indians, is as good
land for grazing or agriculture as can
be found anywhere The soil is Of a
dark, rich loom, but the strip is not
"to let" The Indians on this strip are
vigorously farming the land or renting
it to established cattle owners and
none of it can be had.
"In Oklahoma proper, however, said
Mr.. Powell, eve found absolutely the
poorest starvation soil to be imagined.
The soil is mixture Of clay and red
gravel or sand, absolutely worthless as
far as strength for producing anything
is concerned. All along cur route we
found hundreds returning. thoroughly
disgusted with the outlook At Guth-
rie we found town Of $500 tents and
it was claimed l5 600 raop?e were squat
ted there, but from army officers we
learned that not over half Of that num-
ber were in the place. Every ythlng,
however, in this town Wasat premium.
Nearly every other tent was hotel,
with high prices andslim meals.'Lemon-
ade,' consisting of a sickly slice oil
lemon in glass of mud and water
cost more than a big whisky sour here.
So close pushed and crowded was every
body, that Moses. who was too long for
his cot, had to extend his feet over in
to the tent of neighbor and some one
in the latter hung pot on his large
pedal extremities and started 10 boil Il
breakfast.
1--WE went 10y stage t. l<;lstls.;' i
and crossed Oklahoma proper. "
found Kingfisher, a town 3o miles
from any railro;td; having sou tent
houses and 1000 people. In al ts:c
journey Of 30 miles, however, We sa y
but three farmers who had taken up
claims and were still Hortj!'; thfi,.
| From there we r,.tWi,le.i ~ IN t'iil-dA.:
went thence t. o.! ..iAuns C.tt, Wtsi !!
is in the soutflern part Of ;!.s cnilnit.
The land mere was j liz, Ii ilstf"r, itl
the choice and rici: has; vi. i's,:i :.fei:
up at the STAR b: "o"o i g
"Oklahoma City is a to"n OF ,2ul
tents and between 3,p00a.d 1906 people
Here interviewed Gen. Merritt and
Capts. Hill and Schendel of the United
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17
The Best Fire Resister.;

Investigations of fire ruins show that
porous terra Gotta bricks and blocks bast
resist Gre, water and frost; next to these
in the order of fire resisting qualities be-
ing tho various concretes, or some Of
them, and burned clay work In tho
best building work now done tlle iron
part is incased in porous terra Gotta, tile
or brick work in roof, floor and tile con
struction; the hollow tiles are faced with
vitreous tile, slate. or any good weather
proof coating, or with @ single thickness
OF brick. lncased in fire proof materials.
iron and steel framework is cla;maa to
give the best results.-Chicago Tribune.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

Editor Humphrey of the Faulk Coun-
tYaTimes, in recent controversy with
Caldwell Of the Sioux Falls Press, after
speaking Of the earnest and persistent
efforts of the press generally for state
n hood, says:
5 While all these were pressing stead
lily forward, on the Sioux Falls con-
stitution as {. platform, for immediate
statehood, "Our Cal" was for "state-
hood, but hoW;" admission, but how"
While all these others were moving
firmly forward without equivocation
or evasion, Sour CAL was "bnt how
ing"
AS editor Humphrey will probably
meet editor Caldwell on the floor at
the coming convention we devontlY
trust that their little differences and
misapprehensions may be satisfactor-
lily adjusted, to the end that their sew
eral ability and energy may be directed
to the best results in helping to build
She,na state.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17
Always Keep the Upper I5ana of
Disease,

Changes Of temperature are apt to
cause dangerous sickness and the full
blooded apoplexy is to be feared.
When you have a pain in the ahead, feel
dizzy, feyerish, rheumatic or sick at the
stomach take at once three to ten of
Brandreths Pills. Such slight atfec-
tions are only the harbingers of disease
or sudden prostration, and the thing
10 do is to master the trouble at once
Never let little sickness get the bet
ter of YOU. Drive it out of doors i'm
msGist=ly Let there be 10 conpro-
nis". always have with you a box Of
Bra':dsath';; Pills, and you are prepared
to fight The worst of sickness in It's ils-
cipiency.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17
His Heart Was Listen;ne.

One night when ono OF Mrs. tiodgsoA
Burnett's sons was about five years Ola
he fell asleep in his mothers arms
When she put him into his bed she kiss
ed INN again and again and called him
pet names. He was SO sleepy tllus lo
could not kiss her in return, but he t4!lr-
INJURED drowsily, as if to comfort he, for
his seeming Indifference: 'NIam.li.-lay
--heart-is-listening-to-you. So The
Home Maker.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

Objection is made to editor William
son of the Flandrau Enterprise as a
delegate to the Sioux Falls convention
that he has been a one-state man
There can certainly be no other argu-
ment urged against him as to qualifi-
cations, and the question naturally
arises as to the advisability of defeat
ing him with democrat, also open to
the same charge of recent hostility TO
division
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

The first election in Meade county,
recently set off from Lawrence county,
resulted in the choice of Sturgis for
the county seat, while the democrats
captured the best Offices. Sturgis evil
dently made trade of some sort.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

There is something refreshing and
invigorating to the harassed north
western settler in the tone of the de-
cisions which are sent out daily from
the department of the interior. AS
sistant secretary Chandler, himself a
western man thoroughly acquainted
with the needs and hardships of the
situation, has just laid down the fol-
lowing principle to govern in all cases
where mere technicalities are urged
against a claimant or entryman:
A mere irregularity which is preju-
gdicial TO none will not be permitted to
block the entryman's pathway snd
SstreW it with difficulties and formal
objections, to the loss of his rights and
the cancellation OF his entry.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17
i;iii She irLou@ho

q 81 Mitchell /, ,GPuBLIcAN: Whist! don't
say woe! but there's a boom hen on
and when she begins to esclsle She may
beable to wake up even the heavy
sleepers. Mitchell will get there this
year or know why.
Il Chamh. rla!u 't.-sist-f: l'es, out it
will br al caeka, sE.'l w.il. iilci.e |
is@ caeklin2 Ghain;-!'.:ia Hi,l pnsskt t
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

Delegate Mathews has secured the
appointment of S. w. llidder as post
master at Vermillion. Mr.. ISIdder is
the well-known son of the late Judge
Kidder, and is one of the pioneer re-
puhlicanS of his section
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17
i:nly A L,ttle Gall.

i; Puk @ana Press: 1t doesn't require
any gall for man who has only been
in the territory about year, and who
does not own dollars worth of proper
ty in the district to ask the people to
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

The narrow jealousy of certain east
ern Iowa papers because the Sioux City
Journal has seen fit to say good word
or two for South Dakota would be
amusing were it not that Ii cxcites
contempt for its littleness. If Iowa
has merits of her own. and every one
knows her magnificent resources and
possibilities, she can we'll afford to
let the merits OF South Da-
kota be spread abroad; if she
has not, the sooner her people can get
into more desirable country the bet
ter for them. The Journal is all right.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-17

Southern Kansas has Just heen Wis
ited by a disastrous cyclone, and the
unfortunate residents in portions of
Wisconsin and Michigan are still suf-
fering from fierce forest fires.