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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1893
Page
5
The text notes that nearly one seventh of the nation's property is under railroad control, prompting careful public scrutiny of management. It signals growing concern among thoughtful observers about how rail interests influence national assets.
Pierre Capital argues for free coinage of copper and questions why money history centers on gold and silver. The text contrasts proposals for copper and diamond coinage with broader social questions about currency and value.
Little Margaret Crofoot hosted twenty two guests from 5 30 to 8 30 last evening for a birthday anniversary celebration. The event was described as very pleasant by attendees.
Joseph Freudenfeld files a suit against J D Bartow for slander seeking $10 000 in damages claiming Bartow linked his name with Hart and Hatten in a bank fraud.
H Levy of this city has been assigned to defend Edna at Sioux City on a charge of grand larceny. It is alleged that she stole a livery team. The trial is expected to occur early in the fall.
John Longstaff of the Haronite was chosen president at the latest meeting of the South Dakota Press Association. The endorsement praises his popularity and suitability, stating there isn’t a more popular man in the state among the fraternity and that he can grace the position easily.
Inspector Fosnes pursues postmasters in South Dakota for misusing government funds. Recent actions include rounding up E'k Point's postmaster and Water Town's PM for diverting public money to private business. Officials warn such theft taints public service and invites serious trouble.
Sioux City Journal notes Col. E. S. Ormsby of Emmetsburg is gaining notable strength as a Republican gubernatorial candidate. The piece emphasizes his worthy record and leadership, asserting his growing support in the northwest and beyond, likely to surprise many at the convention.
John Longstaff the Huronite was elected president of the South Dakota Press Association at a editors meeting recently held in Madison Park.
Reports from Sioux Falls and Huron reference party dynamics and upcoming races. Mentions judges, a populist move, and an anticipated crowd at ceremonies. Highlights include a forthcoming international coursing meet with greyhounds and prizes up to 2000 dollars.
Fragmentary notes reference Judge Bempett at home and Clark at review with unclear context. The text mentions derogatory terms and a potential seal before the state, plus a vague allusion to furnishing a home and Bennett in Chicago. Exact facts and entities are uncertain due to broken OCR.
Fragmentary lines speak of bees, ink, and strangers in a curious scene. Gracious phrasing hints at a moment of wonder or warning amid a cryptic article fragment.
The Industrial Collegian semi monthly from Brookings State Agricultural College is praised as a first class publication valuable to statewide readers. The July 15 issue features several noteworthy articles with emphasis on college and state interests.
A Redfield man reading eastern gold headlines asked a bank cashier how much for 300 dollars in gold. The cashier offered 300 in silver or greenbacks, prompting the man to tell others about the wallet of gold. The First National reports $10,000 paid in gold in the last month.
The Nation Cannot Stand Still argues the United States will continue strong consumption and demand this fall. It asserts high living standards, growth in domestic exchanges, and daily spending around 100 million dollars for goods as Septem ber approaches.
Phillips King and his family were held up on their return home in Delavan Wisconsin on August 15 and robbed of $1 cash and valuable diamonds.
New York reports the Anchor line steamer Karmania, which arrived Aug. 8 and faced four cholera cases this season, was released from quarantine at 10 a.m. and moved to her dock after being cleaned and directed during detention.
In Canoo N D on August 15 Robert Marron was shot by a Montana cowboy who pursued another horse thief. Marron died from a head wound he received while trying to prevent a confrontation and the shooter fled behind a building.
The Northern Pacific announces that the fast mail train started June 5 will be discontinued August 27 due to low business and reduced travel. The change reduces service to a single overland train.
London reports Charlie will sail September 7 with Jack McAuliffe to train for a bout with Corbett in New York. Mitchell is in fine condition and the betting favors him slightly. An effort to stop the Roby fight in Valparaiso is planned with unclear details.
A massive blaze on Boom Island and the Cedar Lake area destroys ice houses, saw mills, box factories, and lumber yards. Firemen from the cities battle flames across multiple districts as trains of water fail to halt the inferno. Loss estimated at 1.15 million with 750 thousand insured. one man dies and several firemen are injured. Thousands displaced, many sleeping in the open.
Jamestown North Dakota suffers its worst fire in history with a two hour blaze that destroys the Capital hotel and other buildings. Incendiary origin cited after an old skating rink fire, wind fanned flames, and several residents including B Rinker Willis Lloyd and James Herbert reported killed or injured during efforts to save goods. Harvest season brings farmers seeking extra help as crops look well.
In August a town near 21 Negras in Coahuila state is reported captured by the Cardinas party. The move would give them control of surrounding towns. federal troops have not announced any action.
A Seymour dispatch reports wildfires raging in the area surrounding the town with settlers’ homes surrounded by flame and smoke as firefighters battle the blazes.
State of South Dakota greets the defendant in Beadle County Circuit Court. Melora E. Scott sues Andrew T. Scott in the 5th Judicial Circuit. The summons directs the defendant to answer by a specified date in Huron. Dated July 1993. Plaintiff’s attorneys listed in Huron.
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