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 72 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 08, 1895
Page
4
The Huronite and the State Journal merge and will mail to former State Journal patrons on the list. Do not double up on subscribers who had both papers. only one copy will be sent. Subscribers may adjust by visiting the office or writing to the publishers, Suannon and Lonestarr.
In a scene of public discourse, senior authorities engaged in lengthy remarks at a policy briefing. Critics urge concise statements and clearer answers amid growing calls for transparency and accountability.
The wife of renowned preacher T Dewitt Talmage has died, marking a somber moment for the clergy family. In Iowa news, Democrats meet in Marshalltown for a state convention, Col W C Plummer works on a North Dakota history, and Watertown votes to issue 85000 dollars in bonds to retire warrants.
Analysts note Morton's rising influence as a potential early favorite in the race. Support from key political figures and growing public interest indicate a widening base and possible shifts in party strategies.
The Aberdeen grain palace exhibition will open October 1 and run through October 9 with daily displays and activities at the city venue.
Democratic leaders in Iowa forecast Drake's victory by about 100000 votes, signaling a strong statewide win and potential political momentum.
The firm Donnelly, Loucks & Co. states it is not identified with the so called tripple alliance scheme, distancing itself from the controversial plan and asserting independence from the organizers.
The state's press appears not to aggressively defend the governor, with pages and editorials largely muted. Analysts note a cautious editorial climate and limited partisan backing shaping public discourse.
Wessington Times reports that C A Blake suffers a lengthy illness, with friends expressing regret. The notice notes the local figure and ongoing health concerns as the community learns of the condition.
The governor will soon appoint as many regents of education as he has colonels on his staff, signaling a balance between state education leadership and the governor’s personal administrative circle.
A Yankton county farmer threshed 11200 bushels of oats from a 100 acre field using machine means.
The Ohio populist party selects Gen OCoxey as their gubernatorial candidate though victory is not assured. The choice signals a protest movement aligning with anti establishment sentiments and calls for reform initiatives.
Local game features a humorous taunt about typos as the Yankton cigar makers defeat the Yankton printers in a friendly baseball match.
Roberts county home newspapers propose Gen. Pease as a possible United States senate candidate. The movement appears in local editorials and opinion pieces, highlighting his background and leadership.
It is estimated that eighteen thousand dollars was spent by Lake County farmers to purchase binding twine for tying this season's grain crop, signaling sizable agricultural costs.
The governor’s effort to defame Hon. F. G. Hale of the board of regents is described as futile as Hale is portrayed as a gentleman whose character honors him.
Hon. M. H. Day, once a leading South Dakota Democratic figure, is now serving as manager of a stock ranch in California.
Sioux Falls residents and fair managers arrange multiple special trains over roads centered in Sioux Falls during fair week to transport attendees efficiently.
A short opinion remark defends South Dakota farmers against scams and asserts their intelligence compared to sharpers trying to trick them.
Grover Cleveland has not declined a 1896 presidential bid and may accept the Democratic nomination but is not at risk of a third term. The statement clarifies his current stance toward the race and term limits.
Drillers on the S. H. Albert farm in Jerauld county near Wessington Springs struck an artesian flow a few days ago. The 8 inch bore reaches 1050 feet. Two other wells in the area are in drilling, all intended for irrigation use.
The Mitchell Republican enters its 13th year as a daily newspaper and hopes for continued prosperity and usefulness as it grows in years.
The note argues Sioux City has seen a large population drop since 1890 similar to other western cities, but predicts the deficit will be recovered many times over before 1900 as growth resumes.
The trial of Taylor will begin in Pierre on August fourteenth. The public awaits details of the alleged compromise and hopes the sentence will reflect the enormity of the crime.
The Osnton Advocate will resume the publication of its daily edition. The Houronire hopes Brother Ingham may have a more liberal home patronage than many older dailies of the smaller cities of the state receive.
The state labor statistics commissioner, charged by the last legislature to compile census returns, is busy preparing his report. The population of South Dakota will soon be ascertained.
A governor s bid to block Secretary Hale provokes sharp backlash, drawing wrath rivaling a historic hail storm and the seven phases phrase as critics seize on the clash between state leadership and Hale.
The Yankton Telegram argues the governor will have a hard job smearing F. G. Hale of Scotland, calling Hale a man of sterling integrity and well known honesty. The paper asserts Hale’s good name cannot be easily harmed by the governor’s vicious attacks.
Secretary and treasurer report for the quarter ending June 30 shows 43 corps in South Dakota with 1,120 members. Cash relief total 285 dollars, estimated non monetary relief 124, general fund 616, relief funds 270, and 202 people assisted. The society aids veterans and families, Memorial Day observance, Madison Ohio nurses home, and patriotism in youth.
Watertown would inform sister city Huron-on-the-Jim that she does not repudiate honest debt. The fragmentary note signals a formal, cordial pledge between close communities and hints at shared financial obligations.
The state supreme court has ruled Dr. Finnernd as a member of the board of regents in a decision governing the governor, Sheldon. The ruling marks a decisive setback for the governor and clarifies control over regent appointments.
Three Republican papers Watertown Public Opinion Huronite and Brookings Press scrutinize Gov Sheldon political standing making the governor's future with the GOP a focal point of debate and speculation.
South Dakota proves irrigation works with real results as Mitchell area farmer threshes irrigated wheat at about thirty bushels per acre aided by artesian wells showing substantial benefit of irrigation.
The public has read many letters on the Brookings college issue. Regent Shannon opened the debate followed by Gov. Sheldon, President McLouth and Regent Adams, though the exchanges concluded without a clear call to action.
A gentleman noted for his Redfield notoriety last winter seeks another chance to shine, choosing a drama where he was not among the principal actors. Onlookers say he is quick to seize opportunities and a generous fellow to those he encounters.
The Madison Sentinel praises the spread of creameries in the Jim River Valley. It cites growing dairying and stock raising as the path to lasting prosperity for farmers, surpassing uncertain grain agriculture.
Howard Press notes Junius Shannon as a linguist with a strong vocabulary evidenced by his sharp exchanges with the governor and his daily Heronite columns. His language skills span Midway Plaisance and beyond, remaining vigorous despite the public dispute.
The Argus Leader reports an interview with Dr. Finnerud that strengthens evidence the governor used Brookings college for political gain. He allegedly kept incompetent professors for his senatorial bid while forcing out capable educators who refused caucus work. The piece urges education be run for thorough instruction, not political advancement, warning voters to demand better officials.
San Francisco report notes Judge Ross in Los Angeles declares the Wright irrigation law unconstitutional. Bankers fear the ruling may invalidate outstanding irrigation bonds and affect similar questions. City financiers may appeal the decision together.
Fremington New Jersey August 7 doctors report most injured from the Methodist church lightning strike are improving. Only Miss Minnie Frace who remains unconscious and James Hoff are not expected to recover fully.
Two aeronauts Ella Peake and Charles Elliott were fatally injured in a balloon accident at Vandercooks Lake near Jackson Michigan. The hot air balloon, one of the largest with double trapeze bars, caught fire and caused the tragedy.
At Manning Wisconsin on August 6 a young Winnebago named Charles Smith shot and killed an old member called Charles White Deer during a drunken spree. Smith is in jail awaiting further action.
Wichita Kansas reports Dick Yager alias Zipp Wyatt, famed desperado in the Indian Territory, was captured near Sheridan Oklahoma Territory after a gun battle that left him disabled. He refused to surrender until wounded by pursuing officers.
Washington, Aug. 5 Frank Reed has been named postmaster at Bismarck North Dakota to fill the vacancy caused by the death of L P Hunt.
The Daily News reports from Armenia dated July 29 that Armenians suffer worse conditions, with Shakir Pasha seen as Europe’s challenge. Slaughter and pillage intensify as arms spread among Muslims and authorities parade armored Armenian prisoners. The sultan’s push toward revolution risks widespread upheaval unless actions halt.
The Times Shanghai correspondent reports 80 bandits of the Vegetarians killed missionaries at Ku Cheng after women begged for life and offered property. Victims include Rev. Mr. Stewart Mrs. Stewart Nellie Saunders Lena Irish Stettie Newcomb Marshall Gordon Topsy Saunders Herbert Stewart Lena Stewart with brutal killings and head injuries.
At a crowded meeting of European residents in Shanghai on August 7 resolutions condemned Chinese authorities for the Whai Han massacre near Ku Cheng. They resolved to appeal directly to European governments against the outrage and criticized China’s handling of past outrages.
The French chamber of deputies proposes a treaty to settle future disputes between the United States and France by arbitration. Ambassador Eustis informs the state department of the move. Officials expect a difficult bargaining due to the Monroe doctrine versus French views.
In Jamestown New York on August 7 Chancellor Vincent allowed Catholic services in the Chautauqua chapel on Sunday mornings until a personal chapel can be built Father Gibbons of Jamestown led the first Catholic service ever held at Chautauqua over the weekend indicating parish progress and local Catholic support.
An apparent bomb was found in the New York mailing department addressed to Theodore Roosevelt at the Central Police Office. A large cartridge with a fuse was recovered and inspected by City Police under Chief Conlin before removal to safety.
Captain Vanderhoef of the steamer Thomas Friant returns from Beaver Island denying great damage. Other reliable mariners claim Gillett is destroyed and St James remains threatened by swamp fires near Cheboygan.
Maprio Aug 7 dispatch from Havana reports government troops defeating insurgents near Matanzas and along with it insurgent forces commanded by Maceo defeated in Santiago de Cuba province. Several insurgents were killed in both engagements.
Emperor William of Germany arrived at Cowes by the imperial yacht Hohenzollern at 3 o clock. He was met by the Prince of Wales and the Duke of Connaught on behalf of the queen and later visited Queen Victoria at Osborne.
Washington reports the Columbia ocean race exposed flaws in coal bunker layouts. Navy officers support eliminating complex subdivisions to improve accessibility and fuel supply, risking ship speed. The case prompts a rethink of subdividing hulls into too many watertight compartments.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill raises wire drawer wages. Daniel Webster of Wisconsin named chief examiner of land claims. Nelson O. Jen, Wisconsin pioneer, dies at Omro at 86. Alliston Alabama manufacturer lands Tokio water pipe contract. Joseph V. Wheeler of St Paul missing and wanted for forgery. Judges McKenna and Morrow set Stanford case hearing for Sept 10. African Inland mission party to leave Philadelphia for Soudan next week. George Vrooman of Bradley & Vrooman dies in Chicago Athletic Club pool. Catholic summer school trustees reelect Rev Dr Gonaty as president. Simon Szurfiet, drainage canal foreman, murdered in Lamont. his father was killed there seven years earlier.
Western League games at Grand Rapids 4 Indianapolis 17. Detroit 3 Terre Haute 2. Minneapolis 4 Kansas City 6. St Paul 11 Milwaukee 5. National League results Pittsburg 4 St Louis 7. Cleveland 9 Louisville 2. Washington 12 Baltimore 6. Boston 7 Philadelphia 3. New York 13 Brooklyn 6.
Milwaukee grain market report dated August 5 1895 lists flour quiet and prices for wheat corn oats barley rye with No 2 spring 68 3 cents and No 1 Northern 72 68 cents for September etc. Prices shown for corn No 3 41 1 2 cents oats No 2 white 25 44 cents No 3 white 7 cents barley No 2 46 cents sample on track 36 46 cents rye No 2 45 cents.
Market notes from Duluth dated August 5 1895 show cash No 1 hard at 693 cents per bushel and No 1 Northern at 69 cents with August No 1 Northern at 68 1 2 cents September No 1 Northern at 66 1 2 cents and December 684 cents.
From Minneapolis on August 5 1895 wheat prices show August at 66 5 c per bushel September 64 5 c December 66 c For grain futures No 1 hard on track 68 c No 1 Northern 67 c No 2 Northern 66 4 c values reflect active trading in the early session with minor fluctuations across contracts.
St Paul Union Stock Yards report August 5 1895 hogs opened 10c higher and closed weak prices ranged 4.35 to 4.60. Cattle were steady with good demand, sheep slow. Lambs 2.50 to 3.75, muttons 1.00 to 2.60. Receipts hogs 22 cattle 110 sheep 71.
Hogs active for desirable grades rising 5 to 10 cents with some steadiness. light to heavy ranges from 0.70 to 5.25 for light, 4.55 to 4.95 for mixed, 4.30 to 4.90 for heavy, 4.30 to 4.50 for rough. Cattle best natives steady with some 10 cent dip. Texas steers 3.50 to 4.50. Sheep market steady. Receipts: hogs 12,000. cattle 17,500. sheep 18,000.
Closing prices show wheat at August 67 61 68c, September 68c, December 70 70c, May 746c. Corn ranges August 49c September 41c October 39c November 36c December 33c May 33c. Oats August 207g¢c September 204c October 21c May 2444 24c. Pork August 9.55, September 10.234, January 10.324. Lard August 6.05, September 6.1234, October 6.1734, January 6.20. Short Ribs August 5.75, September 0.8234, October 5.87 5.90, January 5.424.
The Record correspondent reports General Coppinger’s troops crossing the Te ton range and settling near Fish creek in the Snake River valley ten miles from Marysvale. Officers call the campaign “an amusing farce.” Settlers in Jacksons Hole remain at Marysvale fortifications. some return to ranches. Scouts report no Indian signs after five days in mountains south of Marysvale.
A Utah region scare grips Salt Lake area after a young man claims a band of Indians and squaws head toward Hole. Baxter Hopkins rides to verify, finding Marysvale anxious with guards out day and night. Five men, including Wilson and Captain Harris, approached a cabin, were fired upon, and their fate remains unknown.
Rexburg dispatch reports two white men killed by Indians Wednesday on Trail Creek near Jackson Hole. A mail courier between Jackson Hole and the Teton basin is believed slain. last seen crossing the Teton divide.
Adjutant General Stizer wires Governor Richards that troops have entered Teton pass heading to Marysvale and that all is quiet. Inspector General Woodruff says he sent a reliable man into Sweetwater country to investigate conditions after appeals for arms from Lewiston and South Pass.
In Bancroft Nebraska on August 3 renters of Indian lands at the Omaha agency adopted resolutions sustaining Captain Beck in all actions and praising him on every point in controversy.
The Traveler prints a letter from James Boyle private secretary to Ohio Governor McKinley denying any membership in the American Protective association. The denial follows Rev. James Boyd Brady of Peoples church alleging at a public meeting that McKinley belongs to the order and supports its principles.
In PittsspurG on August 6 miners and operators claim victory as contracts can be fulfilled and uniform district rates are expected after October 1. The agreement promises stable pay and predictable pricing for the region's mining operations.
A. Whitten, over 80 and longtime resident since 1854, has married Emma Morton, a 48 year old widow, in Anoka Minnesota. Whitten is noted as one of the county's wealthiest men and recently widowed.
Fire destroyed the covered pier of Beard's stores in Brooklyn. The blaze caused heavy damage to shipping with an estimated loss around 150000 dollars.
CuicaGco Aug 3. The tug Calumet once reported lost near Racine is now in the harbor. Her owners state she has been in no danger and remains secure.
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.