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This newspaper page contains 49 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1888
Page
2
The column cites bias themes and rumors about politicians including Grover Cleveland, Major Harden, Major Edwards, and Cass county plans for the next legislature. It mentions retirement of Borzavan, a citizen’s ticket candidate Max Hewrer, and discussions of pensioning Mrs. Sheridan with painting and repairs noted in New York.
A garbled line suggests Grover faces time to veto parliamentary bills. No clear entities or dates are readable.
The Lae Mabdan Pioneer notes a political stir as Judge Francis leaves the bench. The paper emphasizes public reaction and potential implications for local governance and legal proceedings.
Tueishrhen of New York praises the Republican party and forecasts rising support, signaling momentum for the party’s goals. The remark implies growing confidence among party backers as activists push for electoral success.
The president vetoed five pension measures on Thursday while a reply letter of acceptance remains delayed. The rhetoric rages as critics urge action, and supporters push for timely pensions amid political tension.
A resident of Da kota faces civil death and loses voting rights due to a felony conviction. A Chicagoan native may enter a den of anarchists while Turner notes many Democrats in Sioux Falls refuse to support Cleveland without a gubernatorial pardon.
The text notes Republicans pursue Gen. Weaver and suggest his retirement to private life this fall. It mentions Harvey as the Republican nominee for governor in Indiana and declares the Indiana race as now doubtful amid the 1946 political context.
Axi advices from New York say the Republicans have the finest party since 1860 and that the state will be Republican this fall. Sioux Post to speak at an event. details of his work remain undetermined due to a bad failure of information.
Brief OCR read shows names like Jay Gould and Morgan connected to the Buice national campaign amid claims of honesty and reform. The fragment hints at political debate over integrity and leadership styles affecting broader support.
A scattered message mentions Dakota and age twenty one, with unclear references to voting choices and political groups. The content is fragmentary and lacks identifiable events, dates, or structured facts.
The Black Hills area suffers excessive rain with a heavy hail storm hitting Kimball on Friday night. The item notes political talk on Cleveland Hill and hints at party dynamics, including a Harrison club of 600 New York City transit workers who backed Cleveland previously.
Mr. Buarve is likely to stay in Maine until the September state election and then visit New York and other doubtful states.
A man in Dakota is found to have voted for Van Buren but has repeated his stance and says he would vote for Harrison this fall if his vote counted.
The Sulgrave estate in England was recently sold at auction. Henry VIII granted the manor to Lawrence Washington, ancestor of George Washington, linking the property to early colonial heritage.
It is nearly certain that Representative Strubbe of the Sioux City district will be returned to Congress this fall. He has been a faithful friend of the party and consistent in his voting.
The Michigan Republicans accuse the Democratic platform of indefensible action in keeping Dakota from the sisterhood of states. They frame this as a key crime cited in their platform.
The agriculture commissioner's report from Washington dated July 10 notes spring wheat performance, with Dakota achieving the highest average at 91 percent.
Des Moines Mayor Towa reports the city’s debt has risen by 40 000 dollars annually for three years, with no tangible returns or projects to show for the extra funds.
At Sioux Falls Toment and Prof Harden announce the campaign kickoff with a note that the farmers' campaign should be postponed until after harvest, framing the opening as a delayed effort.
The Milwaukee road declines to pay a levied assessment on Sioux Falls properties arguing the gross law bans other taxes. The dispute centers on whether additional charges can be imposed on the railroad’s parcels.
Fragmentary report cites intelligence placing Sitting Bull as a medicine man eight miles from the Onatsi massacre scene during a battle. It suggests a possible substitute was present.
Parvare Buarse revisits his home region as Democrats rally around their favored campaign tune "4 Save the Queen" highlighting party spirit and musical advocacy.
A political figure named Hanper or Hanpers Weesty is described as doing splen did work for the Republican candidate by supporting Cleveland. The sentence is unclear and lacks verifiable details.
Fragmentary note questions Harrison wall figures this year. Mentions a third party and a doubtful state. No clear events or names found beyond these partial phrases.
Paraios Forp of the Irish World and President Egan of the land league align with Harrison for home rule in Dakota. Grover Lee led New York for governor by 190,000 and for president by 1,100, predicting a 50,000 loss this fall.
A tribute to a man deemed the greatest private citizen in the world by Blaine, praising his virtues and public service without public office. The piece elevates quiet civic impact over official rank and calls for continued exemplary conduct.
A quotation attributed to James G Blaine asserts that wage reductions require the consent and vote of American laborers themselves. The remark highlights labor self-determination and collective empowered bargaining in economic policy debates.
A rumor claims the Dakota Democratic Central Committee intends to buy 400 phonographs loaded with cheers and place them in halls where Mr. Harden is slated to speak, aiming to influence future appearances.
A straightforward letter from Rev J Lozgi, a noted Iowa philanthropist, denounces third party foolishness and asserts his role as a pioneering prohibition candidate for governor of Iowa.
The report notes Mrs. Harden drew a larger audience in Alpena for a woman suffrage speech than the unnamed “Prof.” who spoke at a grand rally in Sioux Falls. The article oddly suggests Harden is the better speaker.
Quote from James G Blaine urging voters to share his year of experience as the campaign begins. The remark frames a call for national exposure to his views and past events shaping the race.
A political exchange likens democratic processes to a barn door trapping a toad. The remark frames the public as vulnerable to unexpected events, reflecting frustration with political rhetoric and the fragility of debate. No concrete figures or institutions are cited.
The tar steamer City of New York was delayed by bad weather so Mr. Blaine arrived too late for the planned reception. The vessel was not sighted until this morning.
The article notes that Gov Church failed to persuade the Standing Rock Indians to sign the treaty. It suggests they ignored his terms or, at least, did not listen, implying future negotiations will face the same challenge.
J M Quixy the famed speaker from Bismarck did not show up for the grand democratic rally at Sion Falls. The event advertised as a major gathering of orators from abroad saw all scheduled speakers missing in action.
The piece notes the Democrats are forced to cope without New York, counting on Michigan Illinois and Minnesota. It asserts the country has already learned to function without the Democratic Party.
Harpex opened his campaign at a Saturday afternoon gathering in Sioux Falls. Fewer than 100 people attended, with under 25 farmers among them. The speaker labeled as a demagogue by critics, Prof Harden, drew personal rebuke.
Private Frank Ey er of Company B 6th Iowa Cavalry publishes Soldiering in Dakota Among the Indians a sixty page account of stirring scenes in a region then unfamiliar to readers Meyers now resides at Miller Dak
The 1840 inaugural president, referred to as Harris, died April 4 after a March 4 inauguration. Cincinnati citizens formed a cross party committee led by Judge Burnett to fetch the remains to Cincinnati. The funeral cortege traveled by rail to Philadelphia then Pittsburgh, Hollidaysburgh, and Johnstown on the Allegheny Portage route with risky inclined planes. I, in charge of the passenger train, faced a cracked baggage car wheel but guided the train safely to Johnstown. The remains were finally placed aboard the packet boat StanCock under Captain Vandibelt.
Local notes describe Haron i as a pleasant stop and praise community efforts. Residents celebrate enterprise and grit that help the city attract visitors and support local initiatives.
A fragmented poetic notice recalls a rider and horse, once feared in conflict, now at rest in a higher realm. The verse honors the courage and victories of a fearless rider and his charger, transitioning from war to memorial tribute.
The text notes Senator Voorhees served in the Civil War as a colonel of the Twenty fourth Indiana Volunteers and rose to brevet major general. He led brigades and divisions in key battles including Shiloh. He became minister to Peru in 1865, died in 1870, and was elected to the Fiftieth Congress for Indiana's first district defeating Democrat James E. McCullough.
Allen B Coplin candidate for Probate Judge is praised as a pioneer in the region with a long record as Justice of the Peace and township clerk. The notice notes his service in Alcohol and adjoining townships and urges undivided local support based on fitness for the office.
A draft letter from the Democratic Campaign Committee is described as quiet and earnest. The writer politely declines a requested contribution while expressing sympathy for reform and noting a perceived error in debt reduction messaging.
The note argues for influence by D in districts criticized by Democrats. A campaign committee is sent Leon, well acquainted with the situation, to these districts to aid the effort.
A Democratic campaign piece argues free wool lowers cloth prices. One pound of wool could yield a yard of fabric, potentially reducing clothing costs by about 50 or less per item and saving the average man around $1.50 yearly, while warning against destroying sheep farming.
A speaker criticizes alignment with the prohibition movement and questions the motives of supporters in Iowa. He notes 149000 of 150000 prohibitionists in Iowa would vote Republican, suggesting honesty and conscience vary with party lines and arguing loyalty to prohibition may not be exclusive to one ticket.
Representative Foran of Ohio, though a Democrat, predicts the next Congress will be Republican. He foresees losses for Democrats in Connecticut, New Jersey, Iowa, and Virginia, with gains in Minnesota and Nebraska. He asserts tariff reform may be on voters’ minds.
Fragmentary text reflects a debate on economic principles in 1840 praising reform and improving national financial and business conditions. It references property values and labor, suggesting belief in fair value and better economic prospects.
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