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This newspaper page contains 46 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 02, 1888
Page
2
The piece notes lawmakers weary of hot weather as South Dakota's farming region, described as corn country, and mentions Howaupo M. Porter retiring from a Fargo management post.
A fragmented OCR fragment references a Republican Senate race and doubts about the industry, signaling political friction and concerns about policy impact on sector interests.
Fragmentary report mentions dates and places in a political campaign. References to A Dana, Boulanger, Yankton, and Sioux factions appear with broken text about elections and counties. No coherent event or outcome is clear from the readable fragments.
A Republican member notes a substation substitute claim as a contractor boasts a granite building surpassing all seen in Fionx Falls. The report highlights the punch of new construction and local economic impact in the area.
Democratic notices confer the title Major on Mr Harden and offer six dollars more to make him General.
A political surge centers on Ignatius Donnell as a gubernatorial contender in Minnesota with supporters praising his stance and campaign momentum. The piece notes rival schemes and the evolving map of influences shaping the race.
Fragmentary text notes a concern about responsibility and care in the Dakota area. The snippet hints at a broader issue of duty and community action though details are unclear.
The text shows a scrambled opinion piece noting that the Republican party of 1888 differs from the Democratic party of 1860 and questions public support. It references Sioux Falls and The York Herald with comments about Republican activity and tightening discipline amid feuds.
Fragmentary lines mention Knute Nelson as an authority figure with unclear context. The text is incomplete, making it difficult to identify the event, location, or exact claim. Further readable details are needed for precise summarization.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a crowd in New York linked to Citizen James G Heat and a Burlington conspiracy rumor involving Pinkertons. The text hints at planned actions or protests surrounding the Pink express and perceived instruments of a larger scheme.
Democrats prove sincerity by aligning with Harrison and Morton across the reform effort, signaling cross faction cooperation.
Mrs Thompson Mitchell assumes an elevator position left vacant by her late husband. Readers are assured she will make a success in the role.
The query about who was the youngest Civil War soldier remains unresolved. The answer appears dependent on a birth date still to be determined, with claims strengthening as time passes.
A fountain attached to an artesian well was seen for a long period the other day emitting a bright colored vapor. Authorities believe the vent is connected to natural gas.
Word circulates that Col C A Lounsberry former Bismarck Tribune editor will temporarily rejoin Dakota journalism as the campaign representative for the Minneapolis Tribune. The claim notes his past Tribune ties and current Midwest assignment.
A Beadle County physician visited the office last week and spoke on a subject with eloquence, but departed without settling a one year subscription due the paper.
The Redfield Observer by S. B. Milton debuts as a region journal with expected editorial tone. It is praised as mechanically sound and a beauty, with a confident wish for success.
Aberdeen figure Grover A. Exaxt, former Dakota attorney general, announces candidacy for one of the two new Dakota judgeships created by the recently passed congressional bill.
The Manitoba unloads a very large quantity of railroad iron at Watertown, suggesting a likely extension from Huron toward the Missouri River via Plankinton this fall. The move indicates anticipated railroad construction and regional transport growth.
Report claims the Columbus Ohio delegation to a Democratic Negroes convention in Indianapolis used a special car funded by Democratic managers. It labels the delegation as gamblers loafers and bummers in the description.
The text suggests printing a name for Teer rele cos with possible variants Hearny or Oh and proposes the printed form "H-." to avoid errors. It discusses Professor Hanven and the direction of his candidacy, noting the boys might print the simplified initial.
Mr. Harpex said in a Yankton speech that protectionists and communists differ little, noting a communist is safer as an American today. The writer suggests not to vilify democratic journals and calls Mr Harden brainy, adding that notable U.S. communists favor free trade.
The report praises Mrs Harden as a first class farmer with sound management. It accuses Hon Lawyer Major Prof Demagogue Harden of posing in political attitudes and calls for Harden to withdraw and for Mrs H to be placed on the ticket.
Tarover the Press and Dakotaian Yankton democrat posed questions to a professor about Dakota as one state, Governor Church administration, and local option or prohibition. He gave no answers on those points, remaining silent.
Knute Nelson of Minnesota has stated a decisive stance in the Mills bill debate. Democratic journals in the Northwest speculate he will back Grover Cleveland, while Nelson adds that his aim is to "clean out Grover Cleveland this fall."
Honor Allen of Fargo receives a brief life sketch and is presented as a candidate for congressional honors at the Watertown convention. Gen Allen is well known and favorably regarded across Dakota.
Cray county dispatches a Guffora delegation to Watertown as Pierre residents express confidence that the Sioux reservation will be opened.
Sunset Cox is set to be a candidate for the Tammany Hall ticket in New York City politics. The move signals a strategic bid within the party for influence and control of local government.
A garbled note lauds General Hi as a patriot and statesman in Dakota Territory. The remark emphasizes his soundness on national subjects and praises his character as guiding the territory.
Mu Harper, labeled as the farmer candidate, appears to have ample time for political activities while others remain engaged in the harvest field.
A fragmented note describes Grover Orevetann’s trip as a political tour for New aes state Democrats seeking a path to salvation and major upcoming actions to devise remedies.
A historical note describes a presidential hopeful helping a Brown County veteran with cancer by sending a substantial check, suggesting the gesture surpasses a pension and reflects shared veteran bonds amid political talk about the General's nomination.
The text notes a candidate awaiting an opponent's nomination and formally opening a campaign, contrasting principles with popularity. It mentions an old war veteran, politically weak, who faces a choice about the right road and hints at lessons to come next November.
Beadle County district schools report eight grade diplomas awarded with high average scores. Pleasant View Milford Harnest French 86.27 Lina Nickels 97.6-7 G A Nickels 95.11-21 J L Davis 92.4-5 Fannie Davis 92 Dearborn Gertie Goodell 83 1-7 Louisai 81 1-7 Clifton John Issenhuth 84 37-42 Wm Issenhuth 91-7 Wessington Lillian Woodford 92 8-14 Lola Coykendail 83 Louie Martin 91 23-70 7 Sand Creek Nellie Clark 96 8-35 Cora McNair 97 13-35 Broadland Jennie Riccci 89 2-7 The one year course has raised school work and thirty six pupils are poised to finish next year. Cora A Suoner Co Supt.
Fragmented letter recounts storms in Delaware county and a black thundercloud with lightning. Mentions Cooperstown, Richfield Springs, Dakota, and figures A. W. Burtt N. H. Merrill. References a storm impact on a wife and a friend, plus travel updates to July 29. Mentions Geo W Abell and Le Hazen and a watch warning.
The article ridicules the notion of treating Native Americans as a nation and predicts a strong white response if Sioux consent to opening the reservation. It frames the issue as a loud political confrontation.
A clipped political note expresses frustration with reconciliation efforts in Dakota. The speaker rejects conciliatory language, insisting true harmony requires cleansing the blot on democracy, and ridicules the notion of compromise as weakness.
The Spearfish Register notes irregularities in Dakota treasury handling. It cites a $3.02 auditor’s check for fire department premiums signaling only $151 in Spearfish premiums. The paper also points to $4 011 09 in business property premiums, urging explanation from officials.
The article reports public scrutiny of governor Cuuren over unpaid railroad taxes across counties and calls for direct payment verification. It cites concerns from The Press and Dakotajan about officials declaring funds as “all right” while critics doubt the cash exists.
Seven accusations of malfeasance in office and unbecoming conduct were forwarded from Aberdeen to the president in Washington. The charges were prepared by the Day convention committee at Watertown to seek action, or else be sent to Congress if the president does not act. Details of the specifications were not learned.
The Pierre Free Press urges readers to doubt reports on Sioux negotiations during off weeks. It notes mixed Native opinions on civilization but asserts civilization will triumph and urges patience, claiming no cause for alarm and that all things come to those who wait.
Yankton oil mill owner G A Archer warns the free flax clause in the Mills bill could end Dakota flax culture. He fears his mill would close and local flax operations suffer as foreign competition persists. Archer notes last year’s crop remains unsold and awaits market.
A party of Huron supporters led by G. R. Huntley and including A. Jacobsen and J. Sauer arrived from Britton after Huntley the sprinter won. The group toting Marshal county spoils was greeted with celebrations by friends and backers such as Eberhart, La Grange and O’Hara.
The Dakota Press Association outlines a multi day excursion from Sioux Falls via Yellowstone Park with a Brookings band. Costs include $7 per day lodging, $4 hotel per day, $1 rail fare each way, and a ten day total trip to Yellowstone with plans via Kansas City or Omaha returning.
A reader praises the weekly Hoxonrre published at Huron in Dakota. The paper is described as a large eight page home-printed publication with crisp editorials and local news, neat make-up, quality paper, strong advertising, and overall model newspaper standards.
G A Wheeler of the Yankton Woolen mill announces a tabulated price history of U S wool from early sheep dates to today. The record shows dramatic shifts since regulation and the impact of new methods on wool value.
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