Not a Reed to Be Shaken by Democratic Wind
A compact line survives as a bold phrase highlighting resilience amid political currents. The speaker suggests steadfast identity or stance against changing winds in a democratic context.
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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
Dec 12, 1889
Page
2
A compact line survives as a bold phrase highlighting resilience amid political currents. The speaker suggests steadfast identity or stance against changing winds in a democratic context.
Christmas preparations unfold as visitors are warmly welcomed at the Washington home of Senator and Mrs. Moody. The scene highlights cordial holiday hospitality and notable social gatherings during the season.
The North Dakota legislature has named its committees and is actively conducting state business. The Wesleyington Springs Seminary winter term begins December 10 and the school has grown into a popular institution in South Dakota.
The move for admitting both Idaho and Wyoming to statehood during the current session of Congress shows signs of success. The effort aims to grant statehood during this session, reflecting momentum and political support.
The Tur Centerville Chronicle reports the appointment of Mrs. Davis, widow of the late postmaster, has earned near universal approval among residents of Tur Centerville.
A South Dakota lawyer named Gamble or Mathews or Melville or Gordon or Howard gains a successful ascent after Judge Brewer leaves the bench. The piece highlights a bright, ambitious, enduring candidate in the legal circle.
A reclusive figure named Jupes Grrroxp steps from his dark room after rumors spread in newspapers about his shadow. The unusual sight sparks curiosity and hints he may retreat again if press attention resumes.
Tax Hournoxrre argues the president should appoint a northwestern jurist to the Supreme bench. Judge Brewer is proposed as a strong fit and would perform well.
Eprror J D Reeves of the Groton Independent has been made post master at that place. J D has the hearty sympathy of the Hunomsrrs in his grief. May he hold it long under an ever increasing salary.
A playful society itemizer phrase and a compositor's altered version spark turmoil across departments of the Huronirz as newspapers face the balance between truth and full disclosure.
Citizens urge stronger home committees to push water supply reform for farmers. They warn against leaving irrigation concerns to corporations and loan capitalists, calling for continued agitation and public involvement.
The text argues a young man should first provide for himself and gain knowledge and property to avoid dependence, and that his next duty is usefulness to the state. It frames personal self-reliance as a foundation for public responsibility and duty.
Senator Farwell of Illinois proposes retaining and expanding the national banking system by allowing deposits to be backed by state and municipal bonds held by the United States.
The Wolsey Journal notes excitement as Wessington and Wolsey near artesian wells. The paper suggests the water source will attract mills and factories, making extra inducements unnecessary once power is in view.
A dispatch reports farmers in Brule and Charles Mix and Douglas counties plan a large wolf hunt this Saturday. They will gather after the pest, aiming to round up wolves at Bijou Gap. The event draws strong local interest as wolves threaten river reputations and annoy farmers.
The Watertown Public Opinion questions a hasty conclusion about newspaper circulation and printed matter folding. The article notes that every state paper received hostile pastes and discusses supplements sent out during campaigns.
The piece critiques North Dakota and South Dakota senators on term lengths and class balance, arguing Moody and Casey deserve four and six years while Montana takes two and four year terms. It condemns Ward’s attacks on Gov. Mellette as unfounded and urges honest, principled public criticism.
The Cronin case continues to move forward as the legal proceedings persist. No additional outcomes or dates are provided in the text.
Jim Wanp succeeds in drawing attention from the governor. The move signals potential discussions or action at the state level following Wanp’s outreach.
Mas L. Kivasarz of Winthrop acts as messenger in the United States senate representing local interests during a session in the capital.
The Hamlin County Times claims to be ten years old but observers describe it as nine years old, still growing into its identity and stature as a youthful local newspaper.
Community response reaches over $2000 to help the two telegraph operators who died in the Tribune fire as once again residents rally to support affected families.
A son of Senator Gil Pierce once housed in the Tribune building was reported lost in the blaze but later contacted officials to say he is alive and safe.
Local merchants from surrounding towns push holiday advertising as a signal of expected trade in the season.
An official opinion from the U S attorney general to the secretary of the interior maintains that the pre-emption law remains in force despite a questionable clause in the omnibus bill. The ruling addresses the legislation’s scope and clarifies the status of the law within federal policy.
University of South Dakota Vermillion students assemble to mourn the sudden death of Dr Edward Olson, the university president, as they express grief and solidarity.
The Madison Sentinel notes Frank L. Mease has married a good wife. The Houronrrk extends fraternal congratulations and hopes the demand for small caps may not always be met with cold lead.
An older warning urges readers to inspect chimneys flues pipes and ceilings and partitions and stoves and furnaces for fire risks. It advises extra care with electric wires and kerosene lamps to prevent incidents.
A garbled report notes a tax loss tied to President Edward O son, deemed serious and widely recognized across the state. The text is unclear on specifics or names beyond the reference to the president.
Advocate argues Honon has water power cheap land healthy climate and growing shipping to support a major watch factory. The need is for skilled workers to start the enterprise and place Honon among global leaders in watchmaking.
Whispers in a rural paper link a milker who sat on a pasture boulder waiting for a cow to back up with the eldest brother of a storekeeper who kept silent about advertising. The tale hints at family connections and business philosophy in a farming community.
Scraps from Pierre papers discuss a land office move described as valuable gold to be transferred in spring. The note hints at officers and officials connected to the transfer and the future Pierre location.
A fragment mentions Sanborn county court clerks burying the hatchet and Dakota coal for Dakota uses. It notes South Dakota gaining an actual voice in national affairs with a weathered, terse tone.
The secretary of the treasury has concluded to reduce the number of national bank depositories.
A brief note urges vigilance against sudden fines, stressing carefulness at all times and in every place to avoid penalties. The guidance emphasizes constant watchfulness and prudent actions to prevent costly errors.
R N Karz of Mitchell who was recently injured at Sioux Falls has been brought home and is believed to be on the way to a complete recovery.
Fragment mentions tariff and federal elections as two general objects of national legislation for the current Congress session. No further details provided.
A columnist rant decries protecting a surplus as a target for democratic thieves. The speaker remarks that Silcott gets away with a substantial portion of it, framing the situation as a critique of policy and accountability.
Advice warns there is more than one way out of the house for residents and children in case a fire is discovered. The guidance emphasizes planning escape routes and practicing them to ensure safety.
The message urges residents to brace for cold snaps and stormy conditions. Officials advise stocking essentials, securing homes, and monitoring forecasts for rapid weather changes this season.
A prohibition convention is planned in Omaha on December 18 and 19 1889 to unite Kansas Iowa North Dakota South Dakota and Nebraska into a central prohibition organization. The call outlines representation from state temperance societies the Woman’s Christian Temperance Union Good Templars and county unions and asks for certified officer lists to C A Atkinson Lincoln Neb. Delegates named include judges lawyers and clergy from multiple towns with state leaders from the temperance movement.
A reflection on fading old South life from the Florida Times Union notes the slow extinction of plantation era servants and kinships once tied to slavery. It laments the loss of dominant white and black communities, the end of plantation songs, and the vanishing dialects and customs from antebellum to postwar days.
A frightened Persian cat named Fluff, cherished by Mr. James Payn, endures a prank involving a life like toy on his shoulder. The living and the stuffed cat sit together at dinner until Fluff, sensing a rival, bolts in panic. The episode ends with the cat never trusting the narrator again.
A Progress force member recalls a country sighting where a rabbit approached a watering hole and submerged most of its body except the head and tail. The creature then emerged spotless while remaining black on the ears and back before darting away in a lively hop.
An 1692 account notes Bridget Bishop’s alleged haunting by a ghostly figure who claimed ties to her guilt. A second night vision described a bat monkey devil urging confession on Gallows Hill, where Bridget Bishop was executed.
A Pittsburgh Dispatch account recalls a Pullman conductor recalling a sleeper tale on the New York Chicago run. He describes a newly married couple clashing with the car setup and a young man trading berths amid laughter, revealing the era’s tray of comic bedroom misadventures aboard the train.
An article notes a banana plant yields a higher pure fiber content than other vegetables used in paper making. It explains the plant's lifecycle with a single fruit bunch in the first year and subsequent death, suggesting potential commercial adoption and broader industrial uses.
A dramatic note on the London Polyglot of 1600 where five red lines per page were hand drawn between print columns. The work, once dedicated to the Lord High Protector, later bore a substitution to Charles I with the title Draco Magnus That Great Dragon.
A village church plans a social event and asks the editor to publish the write up for free in a simple, plain style. The editor questions the format and bold type, discussing layout and half column length.
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