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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 24, 1890
Page
2
A garbled Huron item speaks of seed wheat and oats in Nebraska, promises fires, a Colonel securing a box at the Huron post office, and local leaders urging enterprise. It notes issues with property experiments, mentions towns on the Missouri, and references music and Pierre.
Dremier Arronxey B H Aplie was admitted to practice before the South Dakota supreme court amid tensions over red skins and trouble making intent. officials warn of a strong guard at Fort Pierre.
Some professors at Ver million University consider leaving due to salary reductions. Work on the Pierre spittoon bridges has advanced to the stage where two assessments on stockholders have been made.
Dee Aberdeen News led the late city election coverage as results favored its reports, suggesting a strong editorial influence and momentum for the paper in local politics.
A brief exchange grows heated as rival groups trade barbs about conduct and proper tone. Observers note the weather and crops are cited as distractions while rivals push competing viewpoints on policy and leadership.
In Gass of Miller gains interest in the Pierre Signal as Fort Pierre Gateway aims to outmaneuver the Signal’s hatchet artist. A new county-seat town has appeared near Presho center, west of Chamberlain, amid a thriving reservation region. The Sentinel notes Mavnox’s wish to host the quill drivers this year and hints some q. d’s would enjoy entry at Madison.
The Watertown Courier News states democracy will require Hill in 192 with a single letter change. It notes this alteration will secure Hill’s presence.
Geo H. Christian of Minneapolis has written to Frederick to learn on what terms he may use a well to operate a 100 barrel flour mill.
All the old Snedigar and Davis holdings west of the Odd Fellows block have changed hands. Fred Wilcox is expected to know that Ron is poised for a boom.
The New York World flags Forest City as a likely victor in the capital race while Pierre is dismissed as hopeless in the east, owing to its large corruption fund previously used there.
A substantial portion of the reservations with direct interest lies east of the 100th meridian, where the interior secretary imposes land withholding from the market.
A fragment recalls boys firing at a duck during a Lake Byron outing. They describe injuring a boy nicknamed Mat of the Owl, dislocating a shoulder, and shooting a sixty dollar gun with a single blast. The duck lay dead for weeks as waters churn.
The new weekly Tux Fort Pierre Gateway announces a bold opening with a focal row in its first issue. It highlights Pierre as a key subject, marking a bright booming start amid questions about local land dealings.
Local editorials debate Indian land selection rights amid Sioux Falls and Pierre clashes. Arguments compare treaties, federal authority, and white settlement timelines while accusing peers of misrepresentation and bias. The piece highlights the broader struggle over lands and sovereignty in South Dakota.
A fragmented note describes efforts in Pierre to establish a site and press support. It mentions truth, fearlessness, and a person injured, with references to the board of trade and a course in education. Subscription is urged.
The passage notes that most thoughtful South Dakotans favor a permanent capital at Huron or Pierre. The contest aims for a quick decision with broad citizen support. It suggests a capital location would improve accommodation and commerce, contrasting Nebraska and Topeka as less favorable options.
Amid tough conditions farmers alert to poor wheat readiness and dwindling yields. Local growers report many fields fail to mature in time, risking lower harvest and economic strain for the community.
In Huron and surrounding cover, reports claim artesian irrigation is feasible for the C N W By and note Keeler's artesian well progress. Articles argue South Dakota could benefit and local leaders urge availability of practical data for all readers.
The article notes Mayor Rive was re-elected at Hu Ton sixth time last week amid prejudice attacks. It argues officials should earn office on merit and disapproves campaigns that target rivals.
A cryptic snippet from the Pierre Journal mentions a person or phrase tied to a tongue in cheek title. The fragment references geographic span from the Atlantic to the Pacific and a four inch red detail.
The iutifact optical group completed an eye piece for the Lick telescope using a perfected theory. It is larger than any prior eye piece and uses two lenses six inches apart with a field lens six and a half inches in diameter. The eyeglass contains three cemented lenses. The sight through it will be 20 000 times brighter than the naked eye.
The census starts June 2 with strict rules. In cities of 10 000 plus, work must finish within two weeks. rural precincts assign one enumerator per district. Enumerators are paid per capita in cities and by the day in the country. Each person must answer every question truthfully or face penalties. Officials demand name age sex birth nationality color occupation and marital status with alien status noted.
A farmer in Indiana reports natural gas seeping from the ground across his farm. Gas ignites easily at hundreds of spots, even forcing water from his drive well. The family fears relocation to escape the hazard and the farm may be abandoned if gas cannot be controlled.
In Whatcom county Washington two men disputed an ax valued at fifty cents whose condition worsened by use. One sought justice, the ax and case moved from justice court to district court with costs reported at 210 dollars. The clerk reportedly handled the ax during coal breaking. Both men remain angry.
The Brooklyn Bridge carries about 110000 people daily with 10000 on foot and 3000 vehicles. Peak rush is 5 30 to 6 30 p m when 12000 per hour are carried on cars according to the New York Tribune.
A. Clough of Prescott Arizona drives a team of two male horses aged 83 and 85, both described as old. The report notes they remain capable and still gal-driven in local conditions.
A shooting case unfolds with a confessed deed. The judge warns the prisoner to remember rights and not interrupt. The prisoner admits guilt, but the judge dismisses the accusation and convicts for contempt.
A consular friend in a Malay house narrowly escaped as a snake hidden in a marble bath tank fell from darkness. The culprit, a snake placed by a steward seeking revenge, was discovered as dawn light revealed the danger. The account, from E. L. Wake of the Pittsburg Dispatch, notes a narrow escape and warning.
An anecdote recalls Lord Ponsob y at age twenty passing through Paris in 1791. He avoided execution by beauty as mobs hanged a man with lamp and rope. Women protected him and carried him away to safety, a tale linked to the era’s anti English sentiment and the guillotine ambience.
The London Agricultural Gazette reports that English millers dislike American flour despite its compatibility with varied wheats. They claim price and market constraints limit gains, while Austria and Hungary export similar grain. The piece notes American flour is praised for quality by some but faces competition and cost concerns in London.
The fragment notes Teresa H. Dean wrote a treatise titled How to Be Beautiful. The text appears garbled with stray letters and incomplete phrasing. No clear names, dates, places, or organizations are readable to establish a full report.
A fragmentary scene shows a young man calling on four congressmen's daughter the Lares as the father interrupts at the parlor door. The dialogue is garbled, but hints at a social visit and parental scrutiny.
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