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This newspaper page contains 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 04, 1889
Page
2
The piece notes a planned market day for Missouri Pacific in Huron and hints at railroad expansion rumors involving Sioux Orry. It mentions civic voices on local issues, denials about Harriet Beecher Stowe’s insanity, and reflections on aging papers and ongoing county news.
Tris stated a telegram sent to the department to inform them of the Samoa disaster cost about $900.
A reader notes strong disgust toward Henny Warrerson and mentions the senate in a brief, fragmented statement. The line conveys political frustration without specific actions or context.
The Howard Press is sold to a Mr Pearson who plans a solidly republican stance. Tax Hand County Press backs adopting the Sioux Falls station. Kep comments on various issues but avoids the cost question.
The Republican Tar Mitchell calls for a schedule of 25,000 votes. Haron to receive the capital contest, to be furnished next October. F H Hagerty of Aberdeen appointed commissioner of immigration, described as a representative of Dakota.
The report notes an unprecedented number of ships and men lost at a single Samoa location on March 16, marking a historic disaster with widespread maritime fatalities.
The text notes a ministerial appointment to Chile not well received by Democrats and mentions Patrick Egan and Pearson, a New York postmaster, with uncertain tenure and speculation on job security. The fragmentary passage hints at political friction and potential firings affecting appointments.
Fragmentary text suggests a remark urging the senate to keep Hal in Germany instead of Cincinnati, noting he would have no newspaper presence there. The wording is uncertain and lacks clear actions or outcomes.
A fragment urges loading up with Haron property and criticizes claims of missing on the deal. The speaker insists Haron assets are a good bet and warns against denial of knowledge about the arrangement.
An officer named E. T. Cressey will serve as adjutant general again before spring. The text hints at confidence in a favorable outcome and refers to a Hunonire figure approving the arrangement.
Rumor places Hon. H. M. Williamson of Flandreau as a commissioner to negotiate with the Sioux for the opening of the reservation. Williamson is described as well versed in Indian affairs and deemed an excellent choice if President Harrison seeks a first class man for the position.
The report notes Cor epal Taner, commissioner of pensions, rejecting $2 and $3 pensions while favoring meaningful assistance. The Redfield Journal issues a four boom edition praised as a credit to publishers and town.
Ralph is entitled to something under Harrison the boys who are entitled to something are the boys who are getting something. Oxa LaHoma opens to settlement attracting five or six thousand people in westward business. An Irish World stuck on Ret son. Railroads of Iowa will take off every train.
Fragmentary OCR mentions C H Gates of St uth Wisconsin infantry and Ian Smith of Huron with the 8th Wisconsin infantry. References to Honow and Huron appear, with a note that the Horonirz ventures on important events only after understanding the facts.
The record notes that Williams, a respected figure from Bismarck and Mellette’s circle, would accept any position offered by Gosmot Mellette. He served as speaker of the house during the 1883 legislative session and made a splendid record.
Geo A. Mathews announces his bid for Congress backed by popular support from the new state. He is described as a growing man whose value rises as more people become acquainted and supportive.
A fragment notes Raven Waertocki receiving informal support from Mitchell supporters who expect him to obtain recognition. The text suggests confidence in good men and public backing, with a focus on political affirmation.
The report notes Robert T. Lincoln’s nomination as minister to a surprise to the public with comments on his qualifications and lineage. Critics doubt his fit, while supporters argue he must prove himself beyond his family name.
In a letter from Huron, residents argue that opening the Sioux Reservation would not yield vast western settlement. They insist 50 percent of land west of the Missouri River remains Indian Reservation and cannot be opened, predicting a decisive capital contest majority for Huron in October.
Henry Watterson of the Louisville Courier Journal applauds President Harrison's appointments. Though a staunch southern Democrat, Watterson is described as an honorable, vigorous opponent who concedes defeat graciously and remains a persistent force in politics likened to James G. Blaine.
A column notes doubt about opening 11,000,000 acres in the Sioux reservation this year due to Indian consent delays. It urges readers to seek other Dakota lands while warning of medical misdiagnoses and arsenic concerns highlighted by doctors in Somerville.
The article fragment promotes buying unoccupied lands east of the river and river counties themselves. It emphasizes abundance of land and the need for men and capital to develop the property. Specific places and dates are not provided in the readable text.
A collection of letters from doctors, executives, and citizens praising Pond's Extract for relief of aches bruises and general well being. Letters span multiple years and emphasize trusted use and long standing efficacy. The era voice reflects the period's endorsement culture and consumer trust in patent medicines.
Notice of mortgage default and sale for a property in Dakota Territory caused by unpaid taxes and interest. The document cites the mortgagee, terms, and a public auction scheduled for April 26, 1889, at the Haron county site, with assignees listed.
The notice records mortgage filings by C. A. Cranx and H. A. Cranx for five properties, with related ay reg details referenced in the document. The action outlines liens, parties involved, and filing context in a formal notice setup.
The Probate Court of Beadle County issues notice in the estate of Cyrus Y Durand. The administratrix requests final settlement and accounts be presented by the March term. Judge Herbal Wilson presides. ND Wallin is the attorney for the estate.
Notice to creditors of the estate of Hannah Helen, deceased, requires them to file claims with administrator Bran Hard Olaer at the office of M. West in Aaron, Beadle County, Dakota Territory within four months from March 2, 1880.
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