THE HURONITE APRIL 28 1887 TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
The Huronite notes subscription terms. Davis and Kelchum are listed as editors and proprietors.
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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 28, 1887
Page
4
The Huronite notes subscription terms. Davis and Kelchum are listed as editors and proprietors.
A jumble of garbled notes mentions corn power, grass sowing, and an odd fellow who kept his canteen. It hints at political talk with Onessry and cerice in Sioux City, suggesting a candidate’s fate is unclear as the Tribunereport comments on renewed or ended prospects.
Five year milestone for Tusid Dispatch noted with optimistic tone about growth in volume 6. Mentions experimental lawn activities and a marked exception breath, plus eight brass bands at Miller. Four Huron newspaper men attended, and a pamphlet titled Tam City of Mitchell and the Ore Tributary Thereto issued from Mitchell Republican press.
A fragment notes a journalist’s inclusion in The Times and stirs discussion about recognition and attribution within media circles. The brief hints at broader tension over who receives acknowledgment for reporting work.
The leading news of Huron and Beadié county are reported as the town’s first bulletin. Out-of-town correspondents send brief notes on local events, politics, and society.
A brief note from Dell Rapids Times reports the editor calling on readers to join a subscription drive. The item highlights a push to expand the paper’s audience and stabilize revenue.
The item notes that a father figure connected to ex secretary Hand and Chief Justice Cartter, of Columbia, died. It mentions they were law partners in Akron, Ohio.
The rox foreman in Chicago Milwaukee and St Paul railroad admitted guilt to stealing from the ticket office safe on Sunday night and was jailed.
The Chien Journal notes 14 000 miles of track completed and Railway Age adds 1 040 miles of new track already laid, reflecting a large cumulative extension in progress per Northwestern Railroader.
The Tuskerton Sentinel argues taste for poetry and music is fine but not as legal tender for subscriptions or work printing. The printer must buy bread with earnings rather than rely on gentlemanly culture.
Joppe Girroro endorses a long expressed view by the Honorable that the Democratic administration in Washington seeks to harm Dakota. He says the aim is to impede its growth, stir factions, and convince the nation it should not be admitted to statehood.
The text notes Averton Wane arguing against giving opportunities to Dakota institutions in competition with outsiders. It says insurance printing is treated as legal printing under the new Dakota law, with a comment on Auditor Ward's position.
The text notes an association hardening its stance on a matter while the subject remains ignorant about the next President beyond it will be a Republican. It mentions pride in a flourishing Press and reflects on showers of good falling on the subject and his pet.
The Huron Times defends its fact based reporting amid grand jury indictments and alleged public plunder. It vows to pursue truth in Beadle county and critiques local courts, officials, and press while noting ongoing legislative debates and county clerical fees.
Fragmentary and garbled prose discusses fairness and justice, insisting the Hunontre seeks justice for all and calls for open files and public examination while urging individuals to speak out and specify any false statements or wrongs.
Postmaster Cann of Sioux Falls tells the Argus there is talk of free delivery in Anron and at Anron. He cites a letter from Postmaster Love of Huron noting a special agent was present and that free delivery is expected by July.
Os City resident Smearr McDonaty claims Leavitt is the man who fired the fatal Haddock shot, stating his belief in the ongoing case.
Special to the Minneapolis Journal reports from Winnebago and Crown reservation areas. Sheriff George Harris describes armed Indians and troops moving toward Crow Creek to enforce a government order, with over 800 settlers affected and plans to destroy crops from fifty acre plots amid rising tension and fear of violence.
The Yankton Press reports a booming map showing present and prospective rail lines in Yankton and Dakota regions. The piece emphasizes future expansion and regional connectivity highlighted by the Bronx Falls Press.
The piece notes a Republican claim of many new buildings and residences in Mitchell and Huron. It argues the town is booming with construction, while challenging political figures to verify plans versus actual under construction homes in December through February.
Special to the Honourrs reports a town-wide gala in Mater Dakota with all business houses closed. Five bands play while three more are expected Col. Bentley will deliver the grand ovation at 4 p m a grand banquet at 8 and dancing at 9. A historic South Dakota event.
The territory's Odd Fellows marked an All Hands celebration yesterday. Plans for further construction to aid agriculture are announced. De Smet reports a boom and hints at a likely Democratic postmaster appointment. An important insurance companies meeting is set for Sioux, focusing on home protection.
The Sioux Falls Planing Mill, owned by Henry G and a partner, was destroyed last evening with only minor salvage. The frame and stone mill 40 by 50 feet valued at about 2500 dollars, plus machinery 3500 to 4000 dollars, and stock around 1000 dollars, were lost with no insurance. The mortgage on the plant was about 1500 dollars. the engine might be saved.
The Huronite editor quips it never rains in Dakoty showing pride in the paper while criticizing the perceived weather praise as a sign of superior reliability and enterprise.
Phil Lawrence, Arlington's oldest merchant and early builder on the preace site, has sold his store and will move to De Smet to become Cashier of the First National Bank there. Linck to you, Phil.
Gov Church claims credit for money from the war department. Canton News notes Gifford secured the appropriation but attributes the payment to existing law. The piece questions who deserves the credit for the funds received.
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