Jamestown Honors Hon. 8. 8. Cox with 42-Gun Salute
The Jamestown crowd fired 42 guns in honor of Hon. 8. 8. Cox during his visit to the city.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 40 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 01, 1889
Page
2
The Jamestown crowd fired 42 guns in honor of Hon. 8. 8. Cox during his visit to the city.
The local alliance endorses Thomas H. Ror for the Republican nomination for state treasurer signaling party unity in Beadle County.
The Iroquois Herald asserts Moody and Edgerton are anticipated as the United States senators for South Dakota.
The Iowa Democratic state convention will convene in Sioux City on September 18 with over 800 delegates expected to attend.
Canton in South Dakota hosts a newly established Astrep signal station. Judge Gifford monitors weather developments with interest, signaling local attention to atmospheric conditions.
A quirky remark on the meaning of a kiss provokes debate among locals as Dick Suangoy hauls gold ore with four horses and six mules toward the railroad in the Black Hills. Richard appears restless, hinting at a return to his former self.
Tar difficulties hamper a settlement between the two new states as the commission reaches a practical standstill.
Spokane is not racing in St. Paul-Minneapolis and is reportedly under doctor care. He will be taken at once to Saratoga for his health, with plans to recover there.
Jolly Lonastarr is named treasurer of the South Dakota Editorial Association. The announcement stresses trust in him to manage funds for the press group.
The Sioux City Journal notes Wisconsin Senator Spooner will stump North Dakota and South Dakota for the Republicans this fall. He is described as a highly effective campaigner.
The Fargo Argus advocates building a 30 000 Republican majority in the October election to secure North Dakota a top position in national councils as part of the four new states.
The most expensive artesian well is at Highmore costing 7300 dollars and reaching 1552 feet. The cheapest is at Yankton, 610 feet deep and priced at 2800 dollars.
Washington forwarded report from the Post Office Commission. It mentions Cab and comments on Huron scabs and notrels, with a note that Cab will feel better, and a casual reflection that everyone errs at times.
The commit report on judicial plans is adopted at Sioux Falls after a long debate. Mr. Hole and Cooper led the discussion focusing on legislative tone. Beadle secures one senator position and five seats in the lower house.
Dispatches report the grading contract for the Norfolk & South railway from Yankton to Norfolk Nebraska was awarded to Nes Bros. They are mobilizing their outfit to the Missouri River crossing and prepare to grade and equip the line as fast as possible. The note calls on Huron residents to support the project and unite with others along the route.
The piece highlights Heron as the undisputed hub for large gatherings in the new state, noting her facilities in legislative halls, offices, hotels, and libraries during the first legislature. It credits her with hosting a sharp contest over two houses and a largely smooth operation with ample room and facilities.
The passage recalls Huron hosting the national convention in 1883 and the first Republican state convention in 1885, which nominated the full state ticket. It emphasizes Huron’s proven ability to comfortably and economically care for large crowds, with repeated tests of capacity ensuring satisfaction.
The Mitchell fellows propose a bold banner campaign in the city. A capital committee has prepared banners including a prominent 40 foot sign near the Milwaukee depot to urge voting for Mitchell for the Capital.
The convention sets senatorial and representative districts. The apportionment details follow, outlining district boundaries and compositions as prescribed by the body.
Watertown editorial warns against regular saloon loafing and gambling, noting alcohol costs respect and trust. The piece questions a lawyer who supports prohibition yet handles saloon clients, highlighting social harm from drinking.
The editorial urges South Dakota Republicans to choose their best men for state convention and the legislature, warning against candidates who seek delegate influence through trades or promises and stressing fair arbitration of merit to serve the new state at home and in Washington.
The text states Gov A Cia has strong popularity and will be nominated by Republicans and elected this fall to the state position he currently holds in the territory. Opponents led by Loucks may try to rally sentiment, but their efforts are described as likely to fail. Spink county shows strong support for Mathews over Loucks protege Harden, with farmers voting two to one.
A daily press correspondent asserts Hon. G. A. Mathews will be one of South Dakota’s congressmen in the new state. He is praised for tireless statehood work and unselfish service, with the editor urging the people to reward him with full congressman status.
The Farmers Alliance president H S Loucks is rumored to seek a senate seat with the alliance’s backing. The paper questions the truth and warns against turning the organization into a political machine that benefits a few politicians or risks its destruction.
The Essington Times urges residents to support local home merchants who invest in the community, pay taxes and insurance, assist charities, and aid customers in need, especially after harvest. It discourages asking for credit when funds are tight and emphasizes reliance on home businesses.
Judge Moody’s Fourth of July eulogy lauds Kingsbury County for steadfastly supporting division and fighting for South Dakota’s cause, noting Kingsbury’s loyalty and refusal to send delegations to Republican conventions unless prepared to defend division to the bitter end. The tribute contrasts Kingsbury with other counties, praising its record.
The South Dakota state democratic convention is set for September 4 in Huron, a week after the Republican gathering. Democrats in the north aim to exploit GOP missteps, but this year is seen as unfavorable for Republicans and promises disappointment for Democrats.
Hon. S. Cox, once a democratic candidate, gains honors in Dakota and broad esteem for championing simple justice amid republican loan practices. His prominence contrasts with criticisms aimed at Mr Springer and longtime territorial leaders who controlled the territories' fate.
Frank Pettigrew, a Sioux Falls hustler, found Dakota travel expensive from Sioux City. He sought cheaper transport options and faced the challenge of making the trip within his limited funds. The article sketches his journey challenges and the frugality of early travel.
A local resident toiled to improve the heart of Sioux Falls by digging and making substantial improvements with his own hands, describing a hands on effort to develop the main part of the city.
The article argues Clark is not on the direct Milbank to Milbank line and urges residents along the Northern Pacific pr line to fund the road's right of way and grounds. It predicts the Mitchent Review thinks construction may start this fall and urges collective effort to boost Clark.
At a Saturday meeting, Huron and nearby towns voted unanimously to raise funds for a Northern Pacific survey and right of way through the county. Enthusiasm runs strongest in towns near the current termini, challenging claims that Huron is not favored. The road’s construction is anticipated and locals along the route fear disappointment if another section wins.
John Longstaff has been named Huron postmaster to replace George J. Love who will retire at the end of his four year term. Longstaff is a prominent Republican and well regarded as a fine fellow, with known ties in the county.
Huron appoints C John Longstaff as postmaster sparking quick support from newspaper boys and friends across the state as the move draws attention in the region.
Milbank Advance reports Milbank and Huron directors will meet in Huron in a few days to close a contract for the survey. The note adds Milbank moves slowly but will complete the work in the end.
The report notes a celebratory mood as Frederick Free-Prees and D. Joy announce a capital boom boosting the village economy and advantages in the city’s development plans observed on Saturday.
An excerpt portrays Adam candidly saying marriage alters fate while perched beside a garden wall. He muses that remaining single might have avoided the current situation and the temptation of fruit beyond the barrier.
The piece lampoons chronic borrowers in a New York Weekly tone. It describes nosy neighbors who observe every ding and dust in a kitchen and report back, ruining reputations. It compares book borrowers unfavorably, saying they demand costly volumes and return them in worthless form.
The essay notes a chess encounter in Naples where a player offers bets up to a hundred lire, arguing chess grants lasting fame beyond statesmen and poets. It reflects on Morphy as a central American icon and asserts that chess, unlike nations, endures while empires fade and national reputations rise and fall.
A fragment notes a debt of 4.3628 billion dollars attributed to a nation in the civil world, with a call for 190 million dollars in interest. The text presents an economic dispute or appeal tied to international finance and sovereign obligations.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.