davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

Harry A. Richardson, Republican
candidate for governor. is expected to
address the sold Seventh Ward Republi.
can Club. in the Churchman Building
tonight What is the matter with
Kendalls slaughter house2 The dark
and bloody stamping ground" should not
be ignored on an occasion when the Re-
publican party is to be "butchered to
make a Democratic holiday !" Did rail
road attorney George V. Massey write
this little piece for his political protege,
or is it the same one he used at the Re-
publican State Convention?
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
SUNDAY TRAINS

accommodation, @ q, 910. To- g. 1l55 a M,
la5. 20, 10, o. q, "a 80, 70 @, 10 40 and
Evening journal., 1890-09-25
DEMOCRATIC NOMINEES.

FOR GOVERNOR.
ROBERT J. REYNOLDS
or Kent County.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

A resolution passed by the Delaware
Republican Association Of Washington.
endorsed "the Ocean Mail BILL by which
the postmaster general is authorized to
subserve the postal and commercial in
terests Of the country by arranging for
the carryingof our mails on American
bottoms, carrying the American flag at
their mastheads" Until the Republican
policy of driving vessels from our ports
is abandoned, the only American mail
delivered on American bottoms will be
delivered during sleety weather by
American letter carriers.
Evening journal., 1890-09-25

% q m, 3 80 and 100 pm.
lmar, and way stations, . "a
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24
Another New Building.

Mr.. David Don Saturday evening ac-
cepted plans of Architect D. 8. SEIZURE
mann, for a practical reconstruction
of his business block and adjoin-
ing building at 1915 and 1917 Sec.
ond avenue. A contract was at the same
time let to Sievers s. Anderson for the
work which involves an expenditure OF
5000. Mr. Schuremsnn's plans call for
the entire rebuilding of the little building
on the west of the present block to a
height equal to the preseRt building. the
putting in of entire new iron and bevelled
glass fronts of forty foot width and the
lowering of the floors to grade. This will
give storeroom ceilings of fifteen feet, and
and make block that will be an orna-
ment to Second avenue.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24
Obituary.


At O'Clock Saturday afternoon oc-
CURED the death of Mr.. Ernst Volt
mann at his home. at the corner of Seventh
avenue and Seventeenth street, after an
illness of several years durstion-con-
sumption being the cause. and with which
he had been bedridden for four weeks
The deceased was born in Degessen, Ham
mover, Germany, June 8. 1880. and came
to America in 1851. and after spending
two years In Syracuse. N. Y. came to
Rock Island in 1883 with his brother. Mr.
Henry Woltmann. of this city. Mr.
Volt mann was a wagon maker by trade,
and worked for number Of years fol
Blythe & Stoddard. After coming in
from the farm where be spent five years
in Scott county, he opened saloon iu
the building which he afterwards rented
to the Peoples National bank.
He leaves q wife and seven children,
Fred, of Avoca, Iowa, who was at his
fathers bedside with his four sisters who
reside at home; Ernst. of New York and
Rosa. of Kansas City. The latter ar
rived this morning and Mr.. Ernst Volt
mann is expected from New York tonight.
Mr.. Woltmann was very devoted to his
family. and kind hearted and upright to-
ward everybody. The funeral will be
held at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morning
Lothar Harms, president of the German
English school society. of which MIR.
Woltmann was an active member, has ap-
pointed the following pail bearers
Robert Koehler, Chris GaetJer, Chris
Schreiner, Henry Lemberg, julius Junge
and John Ohlweiler. Mr. ]. L. Haas
will deliver an Grafton.
The funeral of the late Nathan Swain
was held at p. m. yesterday from the
late home of the deceased. 527 Twentieth
street, Rev. W. T. Kerr, of Milan, off,
eating. There was large attendance,
especially of G. A. R comrades. The
pail bearers were: W. 7. Ransom, Viii.
liam McConochie, 81. Hartman, W. A.
Norris, H. G. Harris and George Stocker
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24


Aid. Edwards and Schroeder both
spoke further in favor of the repeating
ordinance.
Aid. Buncher said he wss in favor OF
the eight hour law, but the city of Rock
Island could not exercise any power no,
dedicated 10 it by the Legislature Of the
state and he thought the city should stand
by its city attorney, whose advice on
points of law should be accepted. The
aldermen should be guided in matters
such as this by the advice of the city at.
torney who was elected for that purpose.
The vote on the repeating ordinance
was then taken with the fol
lowing result: Ayes-Buncher. Hamp-
ton. Negus, Schnell. Ill. Knox. Schroeder
Edwards-S. Noes-Howsrd, Hetter
Corken, Evans, Lsrkin-5.
The mayor stated this morning that b.
would sign the repeating ordinance OF
the grounds of the illegality of the orig
inal ordinance. He would base his actor
on the opinion of the city attorney.
While the ARGUS is not disposed I.
criticize the aldermen who changed thei
vote and repealed the eight hour ordi
nsuce-doing as they did upon the I'D
vice of the city attorney. who is sup
posed to know the law. and upon who's
shoulders the responsibility Of the coun
ellis action falls. it regrets that any poin
has arisen that led to the recalling Of tn
ordinance. The ARGUS is for the eigh,
hour day. and it hopes the council wi
vet zee its way clear to constitutional
, adopt it in all work done for the cit,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24
A FOE AT THE FRONT.

The Mayor Telegraphs Secretary
Proctor Hts Opinion OF CHIEF Of Ord.
nance Benet Ceneerning Our Gun
Factory.
In addition to the kilograms from our
preventative citizens forwarded to WASH
ington Saturday night in reply to Chief
of Ordnance Benet's remarks concerning
the foundations of the buildings at Rock
Island arsenal. and his attempt to ignore
the gun factory project. Mayor McCono.
chic this morning sent the following tele.
gram:
Rock ISLAND, Ill.,. Feb. "a.
Hon. Red6eld Proctor, Secretary of war, WASH
ington, ID. c.:
We are confident that Gen. Benet is
prejudiced against Rock Island arsenal.
We fully believe it is to the interest of
the United States government that some
of the immense buildings here be utilized
for gun factory, and rely upon you to
give the matter careful consideration.
We, therefore. respectfully request that
before deciding against the project you
call Col. Whittemore to Washington for
consultation or send an intelligent and
fair minded commission here to invests
gate and report to you.
WILLIAM McCoNoCHIE. Mayor.
The chief of ordnance is manifesting a
spirit of hostility toward Rock Island
arsenal that is not at all becoming his
high station. He has in the past been
disposed apparently to send an officer
here whom he had some desire to repri>
mand by sending him into place of iso-
lation and then to totally ignore him and
reflect upon every suggestion that ema
mates from the arsenal for its improve
ment Rock Island arsenal is too i'm
portant to be thus served by Gen. Benet,
and people of the tri cities are becoming
weary of his conduct toward them. If he
has an i'll feeling toward Col. White
more or any other army officer who is
located here, he should not manifest it
in manner calculated to not only injure
the greatest arsenal in the world, but an
entire community whose justifable pride
it is.
1t is a happy thought that Gen Benet's
retirement is to occur the coming season,
but what an advantage it would be to
have him retired just now, when he is
using the powers of his Office to defeat
important army reforms in the gratifca-
tioa of personal emnity.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24
foreclosure Sale.

Twill sell on Wednesday. Feb. 26th.
the stock of household and kitchen fur
niture Of the Commercial hotel. consists
ing Of fifteen bedroom sets, twenty mat
tresses, ten sets of springs, fifteen tot Ell
sets. bed comfortables, quilts. sheets, the
carpet from five rooms. fifteen toilet sets,
all the dishes and silverware, napkins,
towels, tables. chairs, etc i, and Office fur
niture, al mortgages sale. The auc'
ton will commence at 10 q. m.
L.V. EcKHART. Constable.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24

The assertion that the eight-hour day
would entail additional cost to property
holders is lacking in supporting proof.
and it is to be regretted that there are
any property holders who take advan-
tage Of any indefinite statutory pro-
visions to defeat public Improvements.
The councils first mistake was in adopt
ing the ordinance without referring II
for careful investigation as to all its
effects.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24
Funeral Nerics.

The members of the German English
school society are requested to meet al
their school building at $50 Wednesday
morning. to attend the funeral Of the latt
Ernst Woltmann.
LoTHAR HARMS, Prest.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24

McIntire Bros. have new and reliable
kid glove cleaner; cleans perfectly and
leaves no odor.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24

Mature must give way to art" and the
most severe cold must yield to DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24

For sale-A firstclass family horse
Enquire at ARGUS Office.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1890-02-24

For ladies' and gents spring gloves 60
to Benefits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
AuiI>lI, pI;I.>>NAKING.

"A Co-'uu.- and wrap> made suitable .Lr
",.ry orra-.Vu: Unigu.' 'r'Tt- In Eat'rial.
t"NtiIrr and -thl" At short no,lr, aHd "a.
-ouablr rir',. Mr.. McElHOY. 80 Last
0th.-t.. 0ppo>it" Dnninc'>.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Rooms Uauteo

YOUNG ccutlcr'an drsir room rnl
II breakfast in rnnrd private fam L. ;
c.ntril location W"-t side. STAT" lnr'lcu.
iai, to II. ~. TrlbInr OiicH.
a nVFETISEMENI> FOR THE NEW.
"A York TRIBUNE WILL. III. RE.
CJIVED AT THE IPTOWT OFF ICFS.
30 lbs Broadway. corner Thirty INST It,.
uttIl 8 .. M: go Btoad~ny, between
Twcnty.src and Twcn,v.'hird st.. until
y H. M 30 West Twenty thirds corner
Eight. lave; u: Sixth-avc.: 1853 Fourth.
ave-, corLer TOLrtce tb.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Drrssmdkinp.

A ADi;i.E IT. nf.Nlf, Partisan dress.
n malrr-. base noN,d o. Sc. Henry w.,
Drooki.n a,"iv- new II. lI' rl' :. ana nos.
P,rl-ian -tNl,>, .r>t-rla-- Work lAoc' Ito
,,,ites.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Aorsfs and Gdvrlaaes.

4orses ano Carriages.
A. -'At H.. ~. 50 4 Iii Siss9s;..
$ $fSfSEEI77ss;
NOVELTIES,
Curt~1p k0ckawsyh
Coup KoekAwsyt.
Depot Wagons.
Ex. Top CaoriOleA
WaQOnettcs,
1wo-Wheelers,
Village CaSts,
koao Wagons.
Top Phaetons,
Doctors WsgonA
Surrey Wagons,
Fancy Vehicles,
Buckboards.
Miniature Carte.
Eunabout Wsgon:
Road Carts.
OVER 2ss sp SifFffn hsfE!SSHTr' STYLES.
GAxs EsTe' sfR5 5'ccfKs f %y BOW KEkooNs
IL TIE GESES W iS5
pos' SeI Pu;chasS = carriage In town or out
until You pay US visit.
4. VAN ITAAfsGE thEhp55sglh4 SoHRHYf'S
"a G Isp ssnd as ise Esss i$tS:sI.
An EyokEot !, i5S TssGIa q! *
All! A FHE NEW NV DESIGNS 10 OAK, ma.
PIE and OTHER NATURAL WOODSS;;
prominent AaonG which IL the oispoy s ".
Sb444sS; %esos e d Senssns tom Der
With and without canopy tops. SG9o oss.
White Buckboards for four ana Six p'S'
n.:oTSHAMs AND oCTAGoN, FRoSC
the oest city builders.
GLASS FRONT ANp LENrSHEE HEAos'
AK pAssEHSSSSE kHw and EXTENSION
FRONTS; ct vtYeef seS Ss'''n s'e-.o's'
LANDAULETs and NAIL PHAGToNs.
TCARTS and SPIDER PHAEl2NSrr
LAnlEE s,o 2K TEp NpGuarf a6oNSsso snd DOC.
roTPo %&Sio tNAE XSD No.ToP WAGONS
AND pEf1tT &AGoXS; PAINT
r11suRYs. 80 DOG CARTS And PONY
OUR uAr A,SStfSs ROOM
LARGEsT AT G66JFE FSEsfGr SsInPR SNAE s.
SADDLES AND BRi9LES. N MHiHtKs.
EUR AND CLOTH ROBES. SLANA'
-'' w. IN AMERICA.
or AL K F,osies. Saddle Gcsss I'D
AL MWHxssYtss'o on HAND
INTENDING puR6AilAs aH; VIII SS
Nell to examine our. IMMENSE
STOCK before 6uyins elsewhere:
'YOtIxy MOnDI'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
1luts Go Get. FURNISHED

AbvIETi~rMfNI lUr TIL MN
y iDrE 1Hlm -. " Il r.
.tIIVI d NJ I'M ri'InNN Nf T. :
iu.U :, u 10. ~ i.i.acnrf. '"'N -
1'v.i'. .-..r"il! u.i Iu.i.'i 'ilsd = ''I'.!
y T.. n.: 70 W.. r""i,i' .uiid - o." ~
/ rltra.c.. ~ S,Nt-1N'. ~ '"'i'h'
ave-. ,orir: Io'.i'" nih.s' -" - -
come, FoItv.scv"I:h... iu"' 1''ri'", =
i..r.. SIT, .Nr.t.s,. ! 7"s iH.t.'''.. !t1
w',t io.,y. e"cond,s = ~. 'h"N', ,'
Siy,v.c!c!,r-., u, L!b"N' 81. :. tN''ui
A 323 TIA! dave. and ~ II AKLi.M
Oi'FICE. $50 tat On..',phd lard .t"".,''-
,ftl..t. Lb I" -. M. ut regular once
rats.
IIANpSONII.Y f.ll, furnls'..f 1T n""I
IL Nat rpnn- private hail l.n"h-. s. .
ui,h,pihn"d good and rniivcnirn' :" Fa'r
and elevated station: -"cn Ia ~ al"
r,,ninr, 80. los West 6'-t.-t
N1HDIAON AVENrE.
wi tornc, Sat furnished hcst IN NY.
$3.50 monthly I'll May. AdGrrs- MORT II.
To KTNT Fully and b'u'ifrll' fuf.
j ri,hcd auaitmc'rt r,oio, and BAN
| all light hall.b"y. Sc. IIII.lIAHp IL
East lOth.rt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Bodr0 an0 Rooms.

CT.ST WEST. No. 1i1.--Sii Gle and
ri douh,c newly furnished rOon.. with
hoard : also table board; near l. station
-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

.,>.n>,,,i,i, ,,.,,,..a >, r,rr ,lnrI,
II III ,,,.,l, ,iu.,t tu,iu. /,
q, n,,t.., "'
...,,,, ,..,.,,,.d .,-,..,d floor
~, -, l,,.t am',i'
80 .''" a., ,-,h..t
,..,,,.
~ -, :; W., ii .,-f.
ma, H. : r,,,' H. n anna. sum
80. ,,, .~,,,. rrn,: un~ ,i1,l,.-t. l..
49,, ZEN, IA r.ur,,Iv. A.ar.-> L..
- ~
IS PRIVATE / NlI.N. l'F:', WILL
f".'.-'"' I'M '.", . ,,r,,
.'ttl! u"u \'Ff h.'"i ~ W ~ -'.' ~ i'
-. " - ~ :i--'
,.l L,.I.nu,,.l, ,uIf!-h.d i""in> "I
lI,:." g.: "a. ut - - 'i'"'" w.
..'Yr'-. IL N''-' I-'"'->''
,r,.i .r,,,. ...,i ,unrn. ,i,-.,. r.h-
al Il if,. l1'h. p.iNa'r
,,.,'i. a.. , ~u.nt". 80 Wr>t
,
ga, ROM I'M. 90. tro :r,,,l.i.,n
49,. ,ri,, 70. W.T. i.ta.,t..
90 ----.------
". - uNpI~pN-ANI. Las" nnd ,r''il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
U,tp Real Gstaie % Cot.

A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No .o3S broadway. cornrs Thirty frst-st.,
untn 8 y. m.; go broadway betw..i,
Twcnty.sccond and twenty third st,., until
4 d. M: 20 West Twen;y.thiI St.. corner
Eighth.av" Isl SiXtiaVc.. LOB Fourth
ave corner TCitit,t.. th.st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

A WONDERFUL CHANCE o: inv'stnI ia
"A safe and a. i,A paying "nt"Iiri."
n,ir.,d l.r,i.r comm sndiug a ht,i" r aiy
cash. CAL vi rather witt .or frl! partlr'.'
lar, j.. EDl pkf.AC. 1873 C'rtia.--t.. Man
.,los.,r y H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28

A,II\t. M\N Ni'h Il dn". IAN MAJ AZ
"A opportunity "a CONNECT hin,"f "i;h -
profitable business that VIII Nn.d ai""s
- ~, p,r auniim. INDi' >rRT, Trihnn"
I'tr.vu ,rt.,, rs l,fp11Nsy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
turnisbeo Rooms.

CHOICE. Of Elegantly furniShru ta.nurot
"A apartments. VITA 'Ariu,N' p .,anr. 3,
ga slit. -. ,ingly. owner i'''"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-28
Brooklyn Real Estate.

ENOR SILL "u,r On the hsnt'nil
L block, t.at-,-aIe.. h"twcrli CIas-'h ana
frxnltl!n, olr block from 'l"Naf'h ,tit'o:t.
10 Njnute' from Bldg. -Iil"und'd D.!
ch0ttn and attractive rr,id,n'"- To- - ,Ie'
house 22x0i; parl6r. d.nbi2rnon' ard library
OIL frs floor y room, md ba.h -rIid iiooi;
) rooms third nOor. all beautifully finished
" hard woods wall, and cciin: h""!y
decorated IN most .cxp'n,ir" ~ty!". Ir,'
finished; hard wood nIantelS. ir"pia~-.
1as fixtures. niTrOrs. pst'Tit s"ns winh""
.crcens. stationary refrigerator. hat'2r En,
So. special santtory. now plumbing south
ern exposure. opposite detached houN''- ;
must BE- seen to ir appfcr!atd price
oi,srcd ' at a sr"at bargain 70 sccur" an i'm.
mediate purchased: Apply to chs A..
SEYMOUR 4 CO.. 2O1 MontaPnr.st..
TOR sALE.-Fivc 2.s,orv aud basemcn:
i brick house on McDorr,ll.s'. near
Stone.avc. ; tern. a. Suit purchases: can
be seen at any time. OWNER, Oh Premises
o. at his Ycsldence. 3O2As Maron.st..
| Brooklyn.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-06-04

t. d. studerande Youngberg fran Paxton
Ill. Har ar annu ingen f6rsamling stiff
tad, men kommer sakerligen att blifvs
med det snaraste. Vid Arlington kommel
troligen att ocksa stiftas f6rsamling som
mar. 10 mil norr ON Lake Preston hafva
vi Klara f6rsamling, en- af de st1rre for.
samlingarna pa missionsfaltet harute. -
Vaderleken under m6tet var regnig, men
det Oaktndt samlades folket ganska all
mant. Man kunde latt Sc, att det var hos
de narvarande en- hunger hjertat efter
Guds ord. Sa lange som menniskan anda
will komma och h6ra ordet ar det hopp.
Pingstdagen hade f6rsamlingen Huron
predikobes6k. Denna f5rsamling, sa liten
som den ar, har uppf6rt en- liten riktigt
vacker kyrka. Vid gudstjenstelna sam
las bade svenskar, norSkar och danskar,
hvilket blir en- raft ansenlig skara. Amman
dag pingst hade f6rsamlingen Carthage
bes8k. Gudstjensten h0ls John Carl
sons hus. l Carthage ser man alltid val
villiga anleten och uppmarksamma ah6ra-
re. Matte Herren ia valsigna ordet till
sjalars fralsning, och matte han utgjuta
sin pingstgafva 6fver hela det stora mis-
sionsfaltet hSrute!
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1890-06-04
FRAN SKOLANS VERLD.
AUG. COLLEGE g. sEMINARIuM.

Pastor Erl. Carlson fran Lindsborg
Kansas, gastade Aug. Coll. fora veckan
Han kom hit fran Chicago pa mandager
ock reste hem pa fredagen, sedan han ps
eftermiddagen aflagt EFT kort bes0k vid ia
kultetsm6tet. Den gamle faderlige van
nen ses alltid med n6je vid den anstalt,
som har sd mycket att tacka honom for.
Prof. j. A. Udden har k6pt pastor Erl
Carlsons land s0der ON skolan, der han
amuar bosatta sig.
Fredagen den % maj erh0ll prof.
Rydholm telegram fran Burlington, Iowa,
att hans yngste son Harald var mycket
sjuk, ock att han borde skynda dit. Pro-
fessorn afreste samma days eftermiddag.
1 mandags erh0ll rapportoren underrattel,
Sc fran honom, att gossen annu var gan
ska svag. men att doktorn, som betraktade
sjukdomen som la grippe, sade, att ingen
fara vore for handen, blott gossen aktades
for f6rkylning.
Stud. j. Flodman, som ar afagger
ogenhetsexamen, har blifvit kallad till
bitradande larare vid Luther Academy,
Wahoo. Neb.
Prof o. OLSON reste den maj fran
Zyrich, Schweiz, till Sverige, der han med
sina barn amman stapna nagon It'd.
(Auqustana.)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-12-05
MORTGAGE SAILS.

and Emma Lloyd. his wife.
Name Of mortgagee, Moses F; thompson
Recorded April 9Th 1889 In the office of the
register Of deeds Of Dawson conntyn the ter;
ritOry OF Dakota (nOW state of South Dak0ta)
in book Is of mortgages on page 125.
DEFAULT having been made in the payment
of the interest on the note secured by said
terest on said note due October 9Th, 1890. and
the said mortgage having be en- duly assigned
by the said Moses F. Thompson fora valuable
assignment in writing dated the 18th DAY
October 1899 and recorded in tho office Of tnef
register of deeds Of sad Dawson county on the
on on PAGE @ 800. The said assseaee Of said mort.
gage has elected and does hereby declare the
whole principal and interest secured by said
mortgage to be immedta ely due aud payable
amount OF principal end interest due and
claimed to be due at the date hereof Is 413324 As.
THAT, no action or proceedings at law or 9th.
erwise have been instituted to recover the
debt secured by the said mortgage or any part
Now THEREFORE,. Notice is hereby given
that by virtue of the power OF sale contained d
case made and provided, the said nlortgagewl
be ;oreclosed by sale at public auction by the
sheriff Of said DAWSON county. or his deputy
in the forenoon that day at the front door Of
the court house in the city of Mitchell In said
Dawson county of the lands and premises sit.
uated in said Dawson county in the state OF
south Dakota and described in said NOR gage
substantially as follows, to-wit:
The south east quarter tse ~ Of section
twelve (l2) of towns hip ole hundred and -four
(l04) of range sixty two (82) in said Dawson
county.
ANNA Nj CLEMENTsON,
Assignee Of said Mortgage.
o. MosNEss.
Attorney for said Assignee.
405 Boston Block, Minneapolis, MINI.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-12-05

President Harrison's message. which
we printed In full'last evening, will re-
pav the most careful reading 1t is a
document Of which every true Amer
lean ought to be proud infthe manly,
strsightforward assertion of Ameri-
can principles, and it affords g plat
form upon which the republican party
can stand firmly with the assurance
that the people Of this country will en-
dorse 1t, ifnot at once, inside Of the
next twelve months. The presidents
utterances, on, the money question, on
the tariff, and on the election bill as
national issues, and on the beet sugar
experiment. and the matter of irriga-
tion - largely North western question.
are especially strong and convincing
- to his broad grasp on the whole sit
uation. He has brushed. away many
Of the ante. election cobwebs and call
ed down, many OF the ante.election
buRbears by,his mastery presentation
Of facts, figures and deductions, ant
the mesasg+ stands out clear and hnlf
~ apie did ssata naper and q power
fH' "uu uur'~.' tOcunens
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-12-05
snt respecl

The Parker New Era claims to, have
1t from. s.well informed Independent
politician that. the democrats and In
dependentsa1e:plsnnings sacombination
which shell give the latter the organic
stiol of the lower house, by which 1t
is expected to turn out enough repub-
lican. members to hopelessly demora-
lie that party, after which the two
ends Of the combine will fight for the
senatorship. II neither Trip nor
Wsrdall- can secure the necessary
strength, to elect, Harden IS to jump
into the breach, unite the forces and
lead one, of them to victory-the query
nsturallysuggesting itself, which one
Thia,is . very smooth program and II
10 just - well to hay 9 it dtvulRed earlv
but ito successful carryi, g out will be
IN entirely different matter. If out
friends, ihet. enemy, think for mo-
ment the republicans OF the state are
asleep they are hugging fond delus
ion.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-12-05

There's patent medicine that ia
not . patent neutrality-suspicious. as
that may sound. It's a discovery! the
golden discovery of medical scienc.l
It's the medicine for. you-ttred, run
down, exhaus ed, nerve-wasted men
aud women; for YOU sufferers of dis
eases of skin or scalp liver or lungs
Its chanceis with everyone. its sea-
son always, because 1t aims to purify
the fountain of.life-the blood-upon
which all such diseases depend. The
medictneis Dir. Pierce's Golden Medi.
cal Discovery. The makers of it have
enough confidence in it to sell It on
trial. That is-you can get 1t from
your druggist, and i it. doesn't do
what it's claimed to do. you can get
your money. back, every cent of it.
Thas's what Its makers call taxing
the risk Ut their words.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1890-12-05
APreyentatlvef A for Group.

The discovery of ? preventative for
Group is one Of the most important
made in recent years. Since first dis
covered it has been used in many cases
and with unvsrying success. Its be-
inr within the reach Of all makes it
the more valuable. 1t is only neoessa-
~ to give Chamberlaln's Cough Rem
edy freely as soon as the first indics-
lions of Group appear, and it will dispel
all symptoms of the disease. Full di-
rections are given with each bottle
For sale at so cents per bottle by L. U
Gale. drn91lst.