davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24
A Seni.Dakota Case.

A Mason City dispatch of the 10Th
says: The sensational abduction and
divorce case of Fred III. McEwen
against Clara j. McEwen, which occu-
pied the attention of the court here a
few weeks ago, was brought to ter
mination yesterday by the marriage Of
the defendant to Vern ID. Cutler. 1t
was on account of undue intimacy ex-
isting between the latter and the de-
fendant that divorce was granted
Fred II. NIcEwen.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24
The Situation Up North.

Sioux Falls Press: The Bismarck
Settler reports that there is q rupture
between Alexander Mckenzie and AL
exander Hughes, and that the former
will not support the latter's aspira-
tions for the United States senatorship.
Mckenzie favors Gov. Pierce-and it
seems that about everybody else in
North Dakota is doing the same thing.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

Civil service reform has received
marked recognition in the appoint
ment of j. c. Murphy to the position of
U. S. district attorney for Dakota. He
has been the assistant in that office
for the past five years, and, having
done most of the business therein, is
of course especially we'll qualified for
the work. Although a "holdover" his
republicanlsm has never been ques-
toned,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24
"Dead Oodles" Of Them.

Pioneer Press: In the morning the
sun riseth in its glory and tarries at
high twelve over the capital of ii great
nation. In the evening it drops be-
hind the din horizon of the woolly
west, and 10, dead oodles OF once proud
and naughty postmasters become ex-
officio. All flesh is grass, and there is
reaper whose name is Death, alias
Clarkson.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

The desirs for scientific knowledge
seems to have been carried to extremes
in the case of the late Washington
Irving Bishop, the famous mind reader
Three physicians are nnder arrest for
performing an autopsy before he was
-6aal
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

Argus Leader of Sioux Falls: But
by the time the capital is located here,
the city has every reason to believe
that one of the best of passenger
trains will be run between here and
Mitchell.
Just how that can be twisted into
an argument1n in favor of Sioux Falls
is puzzler.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

1t is given out that the several capi-
tai investment companies will "dic-
tate" the location of the seat of gov
ernment in the state of South Dakota.
The location will be dictated" by no
combination of SPECTATORS but by the
good judgment of the majority vote.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

There is one thing about the propos-
ed cabinet change--it will onlyshift Of
fcials who are giving general satisfac-
tion-where they are into. positions which
they can be relied on to fill with equal
satisfaction.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

The republicans Of the Turner
county and Sphinx county districts each
managed TO secure ali three Ut the COLI
fstitutional delegates. There are sams
localities where even minority repre-
sentation has no show.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

Gov. Mellette could not have appoin-
ted q better board of trustees for the
Soldiers Home than the following:
". Kleiner, Pierre; s. r. Ham
mond, Ashton; Il. A. Bones, Webster;
W. v. Lucas, Chamberlain; w. il.
Phillips, Rapid City.
Every man OF them is veteran, and
a practical business man as we'll.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

The death of Allen Thorndyke Rice,
editor of the North American Review,
and minister to Russia, removes one of
the brightest of young men from the
literary and political world. lie was
but 36 years of age.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

Editor Hopp of the Brookings Press
had a disagreement with a preacher
politician on election day and found
1T necessary to chastise the reverend
gentleman, first on one cheek and then
on the other. These editors are long
suffering and peaceably inclined, but
even the crushed worm will turn at
last
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

A Sioux Falls correspondent of the
Minneapolis Journal is having great
sport with himself these days setting
up senatorial and state card houses
and then blowing them down again.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24
The New Chattel Law,

The new chattel mortgage forecles-
ure law will go into effect July 1st,
and it's provisions are as follows:
"Whenever property shall be seized by
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24
MITCHELL DAKOTA FRIDAY, MAY "a, 1889
Never Gets Out of Order.

Aultman Miller Co. Akron O. Genlemen:1 machinery
Buckeye binders and Buckeye mower paid but forty
cents repairs three They beat the world for durability
work. Yours
Ieteher, S. D.. March 18th, 1885, L.BAssETT
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

Church is said to be happy
In returning to Huron, and Huron re-
turns the compliment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

Speaking of the recent election, the
Yankton Press says:
The Huron vote is not given with
any accuracy, the reports being con-
tlicting.
We very much fear the true inward
ness of the Huron vote may not de-
yelop itself.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24

N1itchell's boom may not be as pre-
vious as those of its neighbors, but it
will prove a slayer, for it has a solid
foundation.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-05-24
JESUS BETRAYED.
LESSON VIII, SECOND QUARTER, IN
TERNATloNAL SERIES, MAY 2e.

Text of tho Lesson, Mark xiv, 4s-54-com.
nit Verses 4s.5o-Goldcn Text, Luke xxi,
as-commentary by the Rev. D. M.
Stearns.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-29
a GEhe Mother at Home,

Tho mother is the heart of the
homes: ShsS it Is who determines It's
characteristics and diffuses through it,
that'subtle. atmosphere which every
sensitive, person cnn feel when intro
duced into the homo circle, md from
which can quickly bo inferred tho rul-
ing spirit of ths home. There can be
no doubt thft tho most effective train
ing for children is the training
of example, and this truth tho
mother needs constantly to bear in
mind. How can. the 81, impatient,
qucr'ilous;, fault.fndfhg mother teach
patience and kindness and good
temperP How I can. the vain
mother teach, huniilityP How can
the mother, greGtly absorbed in
Keeping up with. the pomps and van
tiles Of life, eager for placo md show,
teach her children the true princi Piles
ola happy lifep How can the selfish
mptho teach generosity or kindness,
or the discontented mother teach con-
tentment Home. 81 !: /
Hon. Daniel Needham, in one
Of his addresses before tho Massachu-
setts horticultural Society, said:
"Thero is physical onorgy enough
wasted every season by tho students of
Harvard College 10 carry on truck
garden which would supply very large
ly the vegetable markets Of tho city OF
BOSTON,
-Thepo arc 971 Universslisty par
ishes in this country, n church men,
berShip OF $3.50, d Sunday.school
membership of 53,205, l816 churches
and church property TO tho value Of
S7,015,756 The, denomination sup
ports 81 dozen educational institutions
with l,ZSl 8t,idcntg and III tcwhor5
and professors. Christian Union.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-07-29
SOUL coMMuN,oN.
How They Mako Love In tho Refined Cir
cleS OF tho Hub.

How They Mako Love in tho Refined Cir
cles OF tho Hub.
Emersonia, If seem to divaricate
from my accustomed coherentific Cd.
pugnancy in segregating and desyno-
nymizing the postulates you have
largiloquently elaborated this evening,
let me implore you not to attribute il
wholly to a Psychologist pseudoblepsis
on my part"
The young man looked at her in an
erudite theosophic way and smiled
pensive, thoughtful, Back-Bay smile.
do not. Ticklowell," responded
the fair young girl, warmly, as she
leaned tenderly upon him and wiped
her spectacles with a soft. caressing
touch; land yet you will pardon me if
L suggest that in attempting to de-
phlogisticate the ecphractic immisci-
blllty OF the pneumatological anhy-
drousness involved in the myrioramic
protoplasm you evince TN exoteric
observation-disclosures. if not q fuma.
cious incognativity. SO to formulate it,
that is not Karmistic.
But you do not suspect me of a
disanalogical or extravasating tenden-
cy, do you, EmersoniaP' he inquired,
anxiously.
BY no means. Your eugeny and
environment presupposes a freedom
from experimentation
etiolGtion.
Then you acquit me of inconious
erebritudeP" The tears stood in Miss
Howjames' eyes.
:: E5emplastically exuperated as we
are, .Ticklowell, " she said, and '.cardia-
graphically eongenial in rationative
deducibility as we cognovate, such a
presumption would theoretically polar
ize into pectinibranchiate naufragc."
."And yet We disavow the ophio-
NANCY of diathermaneity," he MUIR
Injured. : =, 49,.
Multijugously, of COURSE"
Then, Emersonia, ho exclaimed.
triunphantly. ''do not evitate! Rubi-
fication is incompatible with gelidity. :
is it not?"
~ can, not oppugn the excortita-,
tive forcipation of tho inevitable, said
the yorlnng lady, .softly.a, '..a ia;
And The young man gathered her in
his arms and .winked solemnly, ut. q.
portrait of Emerson that hung on tho
walIry Chicago Tribune. 80.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

Tor SALE.-A 2-STORY BRICK
Il house, in hrst-class order; has rooms
cellar; No. ail Monroe ST. Apply at REPUiI-
LICAN office. A. Is. VERNON. n27-tf
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

The owner of baggage checking stand
at the Union depot, Kansas City, was In
trouble one morning this week. A woman
left baby carriage, containing a baby,
in the stand, checking it, and promising
to be back In half an hour.
of the baby cries, just shake the car
rage liltle," she said, land she'll 40
right to sleep"
AS eoon as the mother had disappeared
the child awoke aud screamed. The
more the check man rocked the carriage
the louder the baby howled. Finally, in
desperation, he hired young boy to
wheel the baby up and down the plat
form of the depot. He says he will check
no more babies.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

j. 7. Mullin u Son, the popular cloth
iers at Sixth aud Market streets, con-
template making extensive improvements
in very short time which will almost
remodel their large building. The lower
part will be torn out and n new front
put In, with an immense show window on
sixth street, similar to that shown In the
cut of their building in the book pub
lished some time ago by the Board OF
Trade. There will be On ,large door
and two show windows on Market street,
instead OF two doors aud one window as
al present. The business OF the firm hao
increased to such an extent that they now
find it necessary to use tho entire build.
ing, and in making the improvements
every part will be utilized.
The first floor will be devoted eXclu-
sivcly to boys and childTen's clothing
and furnishing goods; the second floor TO
merchant tailoring; the third for mems
ready-made clothing, aud the fourth as u
work room. Customers will be taken to
the upper floors by an elevator which the
firm intends to put in. There has been a
general complaint among the clothing
dealers of dull times, but Mr.. Mulliu said
yesterday that he has never known bust
ness to be better than it has been this
meut to nearly one hundred hand, aud q
part of the time they wero so greatly
pressed with orders that they were obliged
to work overtime The success of Mr..
Mullin is an illustration of what can be
accomplished by honesty in business and
fair dealing to all.
He came to this city from West Ches-
ter, and started In quite a modest way
not many years ago, but soon found that
he was Obliged TO seek larger quarters.
He then rented the store next to the
corner Of Sixth and Market streets, but
In little time this also proved tCo small,
and he found 1t necessary to secure the
store on the corner.
The two stores were then made into
one, and the stores In the rear part OF the
building, fronting on Sixth street, taken
in. Mr.. Mullin then thought that he
would have ample room for some years
to come, but 1t was not long until he
found ort his mistake and another altera-
ton became necessary,
Two years ago the second story of the
building was secured, and since then 1t
has been used as the merchant tailoring
department. About year ago the firm
bought the entire building, and now find
1t necessary TO use every part OF 1t for the
transaction OF their immense business.
They have large stock OF clothing on
hand which they are DESTROYS of dspos-
Ing OF before they commeUc e the altera-
tons, consequently they will, for the
next two weeks, offer their customers
extraordinary Inducements by marking
every article at about cost price. Those
in need of clothing should give them a
call at once.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05
A WNINGs.

(YCLONE INSURANCE. PROPER
~ ~ insured against loss or damage by
Nlni storms, Cyclones or Tornadoes by the
ii Viii J6sErH N, NJ AfHER, Ast. W
limwslm b02 Market St., VIII, Del.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

Consumption is hereditary in my fam
lily; my father died of l.. From early
childhood had symptoms OF lung dis
ease; had asthma until l was twelve
years old; had a hacking cough which
continued constantly, and when ] was
25 years old began 10 have a hurting in
my breast, and frequent pains in my
shoulders and sharp cutting pains when
l coughed. After going through the us
ual course of medicine to no purpose, In
1885 | commenced taking Swlft's Spe.
ciac. A fter using half dozeu bottles 1t
gave me relief. improved in flesh aud
strength, and felt better all over. The
Specific stopped my consumption before
It was developed, and saved my life l
know my lungs were diseased from
CHILDHOOD, and know S. s. .. has Civ.
en- me new lease on life. ] cannot cay
too much in favor Of that medicine, Tor
in addition to saving my life 1t was the
only thing that gave health to my little
boy, who from his second to his seventh
year was pale, eickly child, suffering
constantly with his head and stomach.
lie is now well, fat. aud growing rigGt
along, all FROM taking 8. 5. S.
MEs. :. j. SNYDER,
Bowling Green, Ky.
Treatise on Blood and Skin diseases
mailed free. Z
,wIFr SPECIFIC COMPANY, Drawer
3, Atlanta, Ga.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05
WE ARE PUSHERS.

WE ARE PUSHERS,
And expect to push our trade until
everybody appreciates the fact that we
are the headquarters for all kinds OF
BOOTS, SHOES and SLIPPERS, and
beyond comparison, the cheapest sellers.
Mems patent leather, hook lace and
Congress, from $3.50 TO $3.50.
Mems fine kangaroo, button and con
gress, from IS 10 S+.o0.
Mems russell goat, hook, lace, from
S1.75 TO $2.25.
Mems bicycle oxfords, from S1.75 to So.
Mems tennis oxfords, from soc to S1,25.
Mems base bali shoes, from 90c to SLIPS.
Boys tennis oxfords, from 60c to soc.
Misses tennis oxfords, 75c.
Boys base ball shoes, from Goo to 75c.
Ladies' button outing shoes, only 81 so.
Ladies' russell oxferds, only Sl.00.
Misses russell oxfords, only SOC.
Children's russell oxfords, only 100.
Children's russet button boots, from
95c to Sl.25.
Patent leather foxed, French kid, en-
broidered lasting and dougola
oxford ties and slippers for
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN.
If you want the most and best, come
and see US and you'll get it at the
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05
THE TRIPLETs.
BY sAPPuo.
al.

Fair England, fair Erin, fair Scotia,
Brighten, gems are not found In this
world.
Through their light has the heather
been cured for
And their banner of hope been UNI
furlcd.
We look DER this vast field of nature,
And wherever their seeds have been
sown
We see from them fruits and rich flow
crs,
Such MS no other nations have shown.
Their zeal for the cause of religion
SURPRISES all others in strength,
Their friendship would have slammed
poor st. Peter,
And measures lifetime in length.
Untrammeled their lustre would dazzle,
Unbiased their worth would increase,
hen the soul claims but God for its
master
1t enters the portals of peace.
Oh, why such unnatural blending
Of colors so rich aud so rare?
Oh, why such discurdnnt notes ringing
From harps tuned By angels in air?
oh, why such vindictive reflections
From jewels the purest and bcstP
Oh, why not in loves golden circle
Have them mounted forever to rest2
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

WIN you heed the warningi The Sig
nal perhaps of the sure approach Of that
more terrible disease, Consumption. Ask
yourselves If you can afford for the sake of
saving 80 cents, to run the risk and do
nothing for 1t. We know from expert
ence that Shiloh's Cure will Cure your
Cough. 1t never fails. This explains
why more than 8 Million Bottles were
sold the past year. 1t relieves Group and
Whooping Cough at once. Mothers do
not be without 1t. For Lame Back, Side
or Chest, use shiloh's Porous Plaster. N.
b. Danforth, wholesale and retail agent,
Second aud Market streets, Wilmington,
npi
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05
TINTED STATES FUNERAL DlREC-
~ TING COMPANY.

NO. EAST EIGHTH STREET.
Telephone SCI. Open day and night.
To offer to all, from the humblest to
the weNlthiest funeral supplies and SER
vices of the most respectable character
ut II vast reduction in price is the key
note of our new enterprise now draw
ing the attention of the pu lie to its bust
ness methods. The u. s. Funeral Direct
ing Co., comes into existanCe in response
to II public demand that Ericf-stricken
homes shall have burial services suited
to their position in society, and ut prices
within their means. When death in
vades home those left behind in sorrow
are i'll no moad to barter over the de-
tails of cost and ceremony of the last sad
rites of the loved one gone. 1t is here
this new enterprise steps i'll and with
thoughtful care takes charge of every
thing in the most private way. a glance
alta schedule, divided into twelve classes
the selection of the class that meets the
case Mt hand, and the business is done.
The family know what will be done, and
the exact cost of it,
We have adopted the easy payment
system, enabling patrons by small
monthly tnstallmentS to provide for tho
visits of the Angel of Death into their
homes. For. people of only, moderate
means, this Is II particularly bcueflccnt
system. This Co. has had Offices estab-
lishod for several months in Camden,
Philadelphia, Trenton. Pittsburg and
Brooklyn, and has taken thousands OF
contracts.
We claim superiority over the various
insurance companies in many particu-
lars, notable iii that SUBSCRIBERS certi1l-
cnte is transferable to any member of
his family or to II friend and when the
time has elapsed for which the contract
is made, and the same has been paid in
fun, the contract may he cancelled and
the entire amount returned to the hold
err, if so desired. When full pnid q con
tract bears interest ut the rate Of three
per. cent, payable in cash Mt the Com
pany's Office. The public are invited to
ball ut our office ii not satisfied with
statements of our soliciting agents.
ms-eOd-lm
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

Fourteen carrier pigeons were taken 60
New York from Newport on the United
States STEAMER Juniata on her recent
trip. The binds were trained to fly only
from Point judith, and the intention was
to llberate them Of that point on the
day OF the ships departure, but, as the
weather was thick, they were not flown,
being taken on to Ne ~ York. While the
chip was there one OF the birds escaped,
and Mr.. Bolton, to whom 1t belonged,
considered 1t lost to him, as 1t had never
flown from q greater distance than Point
judith, and bence could not be expected
to know It's way from New York. Great
was M. Bottoms surprise, therefore,
when the bird subsequently arrived at his
loft in Newport, safe and in good condi-
ton.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05
For Sale.

TOR sALE.-A GROCERY STORE
l. doing good business and having n good
truck trade; in good locality; good reasons
Tor selling. Apply at n. W. corner Eighth
and TatuAll streets. m SIT
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
facilities for reachtg Atlantic City were
never go complete as they are ON the
opening OF the present season. During
the past winter and spring the roadbed
OF tn The West Jersey and Camden
and Atlantic has been greatly improved.
The West Jersey road has been be tered
in various ways aud rebalasted; the
track OF the Camden and Atlantic has
been renewed On many portions OF the
line and track-tanks have been added ,or
the use of fast trains. The equipment,
both in locomotives and cars, is superior
in every respect, and will be ample Tor
the com ortable conveyance OF the largest
midsummer crowd.
The terminal facilities at both ends OF
the line possess the advantage OF superior
location. The Market street station in
Philadelphia, from which the fast trains
OF both the West Jersey and Camden and
Atlantic railroads start, ia the central
sea-shore station OF the city, accessible
from all sections by direct lines of street
cara, and within fifteen minutes Of Broad
street station by the Market street cable
cars. In addition TO the central station
at Market street, there Is also a Terry
from Vine street and boat running
rom vine and hhackamaxon streets
direct to the Camden side of the Market
street ferry.
At Atlantic City passengers are landed
in the heart OF the city, at point from
which every part OF the city and suburbs
are easily reached by the new electric
railway.
The special excursion travel Is deliv-
cred at the large and handsome new ex-
cursion house, the Sea View Hotel,
which is Just completed. This is the
most cOmmo1ious and best appointed
house OF the class on the coast, and offers
every facility that the day excursionist
could demsud.
With all their facilities improved and
strengthened, with ample equipment and
last trains, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company's branches to Atlantic City
viii grow stronger In the favor of the
travelling public.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05
Wants.

"ALKER & LINTON,
w HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTERS.
Graining, Glazing, Brick Staining and
Penciling u Speciality.
S. Il, CORNER SIXTH AND SIIIPLEY
STREETS. n2ltf
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

November 20, 1864, Mrs. Hodges, Of
ST. Louis, mailed a letter to her husband,
who was with sherman's army. oa
reaching his regiment the letter was
given TO Captain BiXby, to be delivered
to Mr.. Hodges. The Captain naturally
put it in his pocket. Two weeks ago he
found IL in the same pocket OF the same
coat, yellow and dingy with rs years In
rereycd IT IN ST. o,,,s A" tho r c,, n1 ,re
which it originally started. The news
was little old, but the family enjoyed
reading IL.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05
SOME CHOICE
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE

N. E. Cor. Eighth and Broome streets
77Nll5.
Washington between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth, 50Nli0.
1875.
n. W. Cor Sixth and French, 49, Gx50.
$. Z. Cor Franklin and Oak, 1i0x250.
Shallcross avenue between Lincoln and
Uuion, 44Xl50.
n. W. Cor. Fourth and Rodney, 67x00.
South side Sixth between Jackson and
NanBurcn, lsXl2S.
Cor. Tulip ahd DUPONT 70x00.
West side Market between Twenty-sixth
and Twenty-seventh, l20Xlg7.
Gilpin avenue near Rodney, 50Xl00.
W. Fifth near Harrison, 9ixl2S.
w. Sixth near jackson, 3SXl2S.
Lov cring avenue and Franklin, 05x100.
Twelfth between Lombard and Pine USxs0,
Cor. Front and Rodney, 4sx257.
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

WANTED-A GOOD WHITE GIRL
w for dlning-rOom at the Western Hotel,
Fourth and Orange streets. Reference rcquir-
ed. Hat
Daily Republican., 1889-06-05

We mean to continue this until some
body beats the great lung curative agent.
DR.. slmms' White PulmoDlo Baisam,
then we will take in our Sign. Mr.. L.
Whitney, contractor at Clifton, Delaware,
says he was cured after being considered
q hopeless case. For coughs, core throat,
hoarseness, etc. Depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington; Philadelphia,
Smith Il Kline Co.. 431 Arch street.