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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Aug 22, 1889
Page
2
The text notes Edwin R. Kreg appointed postmaster at Sioux City. It announces the New York Republican state convention on Sept 25 and a South Dakota Democratic editors' convention on Sept 4. It frames capital talk as capital work and encourages readiness before conventions.
The article notes debates over Legitime as the legitimate president of Haiti and mentions a likely large turnout for the Beadle County teachers' institute. It also hints at a prominent question for the upcoming state convention regarding Wittey.
Reporters note that many consider Mathews and Gifford a coherent and appealing congressional ticket, viewed by supporters as fitting for the party’s public image and electoral prospects.
Residents acknowledge the premier section of the new reservation opens on this river side, spanning Hyde, Hand and Buffalo counties. The development highlights access to the best area and prompts regional interest.
The passage notes Prerne aims for all available support in the capital and asserts she has the right to run. It also predicts she may place third in the forthcoming contest, signaling a competitive ranking shift.
The opinion holds that congressional approval of the treaty is required before any settlement can commence on the reservation. This view emphasizes the need for formal legislative sanction prior to initiating on reservation lands.
Haron expresses no malice toward her capital rivals and shows pity. She foresees the rivals becoming nice clean towns after all, suggesting a hopeful, undramatic view of the upcoming developments.
Rumor holds that the erratic Van Etten is a candidate for the Hyde county legislature but asserts an affidavit would be needed to prove the claim to locals.
Srtovux Farts comments on campaign dynamics involving Miller and St Lawrence and Redfield. Question arises about Canton possibly joining the race.
Watertown faces a tough credibility test as supporters push to confirm her as a viable candidate for the capital. The piece notes public skepticism and a required shift in perception to secure backing.
The coming republican convention should formulate an aggressive policy upon the great question of rail road control. The agricultural interests of Dakota are demanding this for more than they are demanding the offices.
The Paul Globe reports Tammany Hall intends expelling any official found guilty of malfeasance. If accurate, the powerful Democratic machine may fade from prominence and endure a lasting blow to its influence.
Readers in Hills section largely back Judge Melody amid calls for reform. A minority faction hints at mounting charges as public opinion tilts toward the judge.
A tense exchange arose as supporters push to funnel the liquor interest to Pierre for the capital. They argue that a river town is safest for the business, signaling a force determined to win the contest.
Jamestown Alert notes Sioux Falls Press editor Cal is linked to a North Dakota candidate who wears corsets. The item claims Cal is known to wear corsets, kept near his heart, stirring local talk.
In South Dakota fierce statehouse battles surge as counties report many candidates eager to display statesmanship and win election. The contests are described as spirited and aggressive amid broad political maneuvering.
The Bismarck Tribune questions paying for campaigns, noting a costly political climate. It argues candidates may avoid adding to the expense and should consider staying out if they cannot raise funds or contribute meaningfully.
James L. Davis, a student from our county, won the premier prize at the territorial contest. He secured first place against competitors from several colleges, highlighting the strength of the public school system and the participation of local students.
Iris argues the North Dakota convention chose a capital to curb rivalries like those in South Dakota. The piece notes Peace, described as white winged and beautiful, does not seem to hover over northern neighbors in prodigious quantities. It laments how hard people are to please.
A sheriff suing a Madison precinct official for 2500 dollars labels the claim as insult to the judicial profession. The article mocks the amount as paltry and suggests the official should have demanded a more respectable sum.
The note announces arrangements to print and distribute about 160,000 papers prior to the October election. It promises every column and sheet will advocate for the good of the section. It questions the editor's health and urges supporters to rally.
The killing of Judge David Terry by a U S marshal is described as a matter of general regret. For decades Terry was seen as an outlaw though retribution for his acts has been slow, following the murder of Senator Broderick.
The Sioux Falls Press urges applying the rule to public business and endorses Huron as the convenient city for the capital, noting its long support for Sioux Falls while now favoring the rival location.
Jas L. Davis, a farmer's son from near Winthrop in Beadsounty, passed the Redfield cadet examination. At 18 years 11 months old, he was born in Illinois and has lived in Dakota about five years. Observers note his fine physique, bright mind, and aptitude in mathematics.
A fragment discusses George A. Mathews and his circle of supporters in a forthcoming convention on August 28. It suggests his friends will rally quickly when challenged and notes the need for discretion in these tense political days.
The South Dakota Republicans at their state convention are urged to remember devoted allies who fought for division and admission. No sentiment should cause them to forget men who sulked or lingered during the long campaign, and to reward the first laurels of victory while opposition faces a year of penance.
Civil Service Commission has filed charges against Minneapolis Postmaster Ankeny. He was summoned to respond to the allegations and is awaiting further action from officials.
Senators Stewart and Reagan visited Taz Moree farm near North Yakima to review irrigation effects. A 300 acre wheat field yielded 35 bushels per acre under irrigation versus 20 without, totaling 4 500 extra bushels and about 2 250 net dollars after harvest costs. Irrigation could be widely beneficial beyond arid regions.
The author argues that the capital should stay in Huron, not Pierre, citing population shifts east of the Missouri and a projected reservation settlement. With 325,000 east of the river and 25,000 west, Huron is presented as geographically central and populationally optimal, urging a ballot reaffirmation of Huron as capital.
Mr Fraxx Crum a Dakota farmer near Wessington is noted for steady luck and strong yields. His wheat crops average 31 bushels per acre in one field another 25 bushels and another 22. A notable cropout near Wessington attracts buyers for good prices on farms.
Washington dispatch reports many telegrams asking about Sioux Indian lands and assuming the president's proclamation alone opens the lands to settlement. The article notes this belief is unlawful and that Congress must ratify any agreement before lands become public domain.
The report of the commission must go to Congress and receive favorable action before the president can declare the lands open to settlement. Settlers cannot proceed to occupy the lands for a good while.
The Iowa Republicans nominated a full state ticket at the Des Moines convention. Joseph G. Hutchinson of Wapello County was named for governor, A N Pyne for lieutenant governor, Henry Sabin of Clinton County for supreme court, and Spencer Smith of Pottawattamie for railroad commissioner.
The text notes Drs Mores as the convention city of Iowa and Haron as the convention city of South Dakota, indicating regional labeling for the two locations.
Jostra G Harcmmson, the Republican nominee for Iowa governor, is noted as a veteran and longtime public servant. The article profiles his military background and political experience shaping his campaign stance.
J 4 bio of Egan and Brook of Brookings report Milbank Sioux City & Northern directors to meet for possible extension from Palisades to Milbank. C B Dore named chief engineer with preliminary survey done. A decisive conference today and field surveys Monday aim to secure right of way and start construction soon.
In Alexandria Herald the Black Hills vote weighs on contests as rail lines stir staking. It notes Northwestern rights across the reservation may have expired in 1889 and claims Milwaukee plans rail via the Hills once settlement opens, forecasting Chicago Milwaukee Saint Paul arrival within a year.
Huron chosen to organize the grand lodge convention for A O A W of Dakota on August 21 and 224d. Huron will host free entertainment for delegates Karl Gerner and J R Smith announced as representatives of a Troquois lodge.
The Siouxvalle Press notes new entries for the northeastern district seat on the supreme bench. Leading candidates include Judge Bennett of Clark, A. P. Me sister of Hurdn, and Judge D Poindexter of Ashton.
The fragment claims General Hugh J. Campbell instigates the Longs manifesto urging farmers to attend caucuses and carry them, then send contested delegations or bolt. It describes the theory of the purifers of politics as the source of this strategy.
The contract to print 150,000 copies of the constitution 1889 in newspaper supplement form goes to Huron Heronate after submitting the lowest bid.
A survey overview of South Dakota geology noting the influence of Hayden and government surveys, outlining rock formations from Archean to Cretaceous and Tertiary. It discusses the Missouri River valley structure, the Sioux Falls quartzites, Black Hills rocks, and the spread of cretaceous beds through Yankton to the Bad Lands, with artesian wells and fossil evidence supporting the sequence.
Delegates Mathews and Prof Kerr drawn to a tense examination scene as Davis, a southbound freight arrival, tops rivals McArthur and others. Judges J K Katnewsky and C T Howa attend with Kerr. Davis vows to pursue West Point, eight years of military life and schooling.
Sioux Falls press notes in its Ruralist organ that Maj. F. F. Coffin of Huron is favored for one of South Dakota's United States Senate seats.
Ex Gov Charles Foster, a member of the Sioux commission, received a public reception upon returning to his home in Fostoria Ohio. Local officials and citizens gathered to honor his service and greet him after his recent travels.
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