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The Dakota Huronite in Huron, South Dakota

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This newspaper page contains 33 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Dakota Huronite

Location

Huron, South Dakota, United States of America

Date

Dec 26, 1889

Page

2

Bridge talk near Missouri river sparks City debate

The Forest City discussion shifts to a Missouri river bridging plan once led by Gen Mahone. His daughter now draws attention as the topic resurfaces amid Washington chatter. The Pan American delegates in New York receive a reception by the Union League, described as brilliant. Senator Quay pushes a bill to grant $72 monthly pensions to totally disabled union soldiers.

Union League New York Senator Quay

Sioux Falls Argus Leader Targets City Vice Dens

The Sioux Falls Argus Leader exposes city vice districts and nightlife venues, drawing reader attention to problem areas and inviting public discussion on safety and reform.

Sioux Falls

Senator Pierce Pushes Penitentiary Plan at Grafton

A proposal by Senator Pierce to establish a United States penitentiary at Grafton North Dakota is introduced as a new public policy issue. The move centers on creating federal detention facilities in the state.

Pierce United States Grafton North Dakota

Bond posted by Hamsworn in pursuit of duty

E. J. Hamsworn, successor to Silcott, has given a $50,000 bond for faithful performance of duty. An Indian, son of White Chief, killed himself after his squaw flirted with other braves.

E. J. Hamsworn Silcott

Senator Winson backs silver dollar coinage plan

Iowa senator Winson promotes increasing silver dollar coinage to help farmers and workers save more money than with paper currency.

Winson Iowa

Woon Socket Capital Investment Profit Question

A reader asks how profits from investments in Woon Socket Capital Investment are paid from the treasury’s $200. The inquiry questions whether funds originate from this treasury and how disbursements are handled.

Woonsocket Capital Investment Company

Ross Wins Mandamus Case In Woonsocket Courts

Judge Haney decides mandamus suit by J A Ross clerk of the circuit court against D S Dunkel clerk of the district court in Ross favor.

Woonsocket Haney J. A. Ross Circuit Court D. S. Dunkel District Court Ross

Disputed funds from Arcanum Mortgage Group official

A. E. Maox, former secretary of the Arcanum Building loan and Home stead Association of Chicago, is believed to be in Canada with about $7500 of the association's funds. The case centers on missing money and potential cross border inquiry.

A. E. Maox The Arcanum Building, Loan and Homestead Association of Chicago Canada

Army officer to teach military tactics at Brookings Agricultural College

Congressman Pickler organized with the secretary of war to detail an army officer who will provide military tactics instruction to students at the Agricultural College in Brookings.

Congressman Pickler Secretary of War Agricultural College Brookings

North Dakota Prepares Strongest Temperance Bill for Signature

The legislature has drafted a temperance bill described as the strongest ever enacted and ready for the Governor's signature. It is expected the Governor will sign it today.

North Dakota

Invitation Extended for Legislators to Spearfish Normal School

Prof. Cook of the Spearfish normal school invites Black Hill legislators to tour the school before the assembly convenes. The aim is to inform members about current needs and improvements.

Cook Spearfish Normal School Black Hill

Bill for Columbias Admission to Union Proposed

Bil Speincer introduces a bill in the lower house to admit Columbia as a state and to permit the five civilized tribes in the Indian Territory to form a constitution for their governance.

Bil Speincer Congress State of Columbia

Parkstox Advance and Dakota Pride Amid 1889 Reputational Strife

The article notes Parkstox Advance as a symbol of Dakota pride and reports that 1889 harmed Dakota reputation modestly, though far less than sensationalized accounts in eastern regions suggest.

Parkstox Dakota

Postmaster Bowen Receives Kind Words From Fellow Editors

W. S. Bowen is praised by brother editors for his appointment as Yankton postmaster. The Republican editor is lauded for fighting for principle with the pen and with wartime courage, showing faithful dedication.

Bowen Yankton

Carpenter appointment signals lingering carpetbag influence in SD

The selection of Thos. P. Fenlon of Leavenworth Kansas by Judge Brewer to be clerk of the United States circuit court appears to show carpetbag influence persists in South Dakota. The appointment was made without Judge Edgerton’s knowledge or consent.

Thos. P. Fenlon Leavenworth Kan Brewer United States Circuit Court South Dakota Edgerton

Coldest and warmest records cited for Siberia and Algeria

An assertion notes Wereholausk Siberia reached 90.04 degrees below zero on January 15, 1884 and Onargie Algeria attained 127.4 degrees in July 1879. It urges people from those places to settle in Jim River Valley South Dakota for balanced climate and prosperity.

Wereholausk Siberia Onargie Algéria Jim River South Dakota

Senator Allison Earns South Dakota Support for Re Election

Right You Are press lauds Senator Allison as a stalwart statesman and neighborly ally of the northwest. South Dakotans express broad support and urge Iowa voters to re elect him for six more years, praising his widened influence beyond a single state.

Northwest Allison Vvice South Dakota Iowa

Forest City progress and plans for Missouri bridge

The developers Bulkley and Hassler, among others, advance a bold Forest City program. They aim to build a Missouri River bridge at Forest City, extend a railroad to the Black Hills, and enjoy a rock bottom site saving about a quarter of a million dollars versus other locations.

Forest City Messrs. Bulkley Hassler Missouri Black Hills Pierre

Important Will Case Before County Judge Wood

On the nineteenth an important will case was argued before County Judge Wood. It concerns Cordelia Co Harwood's will which leaves one lot in Huron and five shares of Huron Building and Loan Association to her husband J W Harwood while the residue goes to their son and daughter. The Dakota law requires setting apart household goods to the surviving spouse and $1500 of personal property free from claims, with bond only if required. The husband seeks enforcement of the $1500 set aside and a bond, though the will omits bond. West for Harwood and Melville for the executor presented arguments, Judge Wood reviewing whether a husband or wife can devise all property without setting apart the provision of the probate code.

Wood Cordelia Co J. W. Harwood S. M. West Mr. Harwood A. B. Melville West

The Speculator's Dream of a Boom by and by

A satirical dialogue mocks market hype and the promise of a coming boom. Citizens debate wealth and work as they await rising land prices and stock gains, with skepticism and rural hardship contrasted against hopeful talk of prosperity.

South Dakota immigration reports draw governor's rebuttal

Gov. Mellette of South Dakota objects to sensational destitution reports that aim to divert immigrants. He argues these claims harm both Dakotas but cannot stop the influx, noting advantages of the region surpass the disputed figures.

Minneapolis

Gifford Bill Aims Public Buildings for 25 Towns

Sioux Falls Press endorses Congressman Gifford's plan to give a public building to every town in the state with 2,000 population. Twenty-five towns would get constructions costing about 100000 dollars each, totaling 2500000 dollars, reducing surplus and boosting irrigation and local business.

Gifford

Memorial of the Crusade Honors a Woman's Temperance Movement

A Sunday afternoon Presbyterian gathering under the W O T U celebrated the Woman's Crusade started sixteen years ago in Ohio. Speakers recalled temperance gains, the Crusade Psalm, and the movement's impact on schools prisons and families, praising renewed church resolve and future plans.

Presbyterian Church Ohio Boston New York Philadelphia Woman’s Christian Temperance Union

Excess of outward mourning in late Victorian fashion

A discussion on mourning customs stating that crape and black dress for widows decline in favor of simple black. It argues against public displays of grief and favors quiet, private remembrance over outward signs. The piece references social scrutiny and hints at broad cultural shifts in decorum.

Cathedral of Newcastle Decorated Gothic Masterpiece

Description of the Newcastle cathedral noted for its external lantern spire and pinnacles. Restorations from 1873 to 1876 under Sir G. Gilbert Scott enhanced interior grandeur, elevating its cathedral dignity. Located on a rock overlooking the river in a busy commercial town.

Newcastle Upon Newcastle London Edin Great Northern and North British Railway G. Gilbert Scott England

Snake Race Near Grizzly Canyon Ends With Snake Dead

A man named Jesse Grigsby encounters a large rattlesnake near his home in Grizzly Canyon. The snake latches onto his leg as he hurries to reach help, leading to a dramatic chase and final killing of the serpent. Both man and snake fail to beat their own time over the distance.

Big Rattle Jesse Grigsby Grizzly Canyon Jessee Jesse Rattler Lower Lake Cal

Deaths and downfall of rulers after Jerusalem siege

Fragmentary historical account describes Judas dying by his own act, Caiaphas dying the following year, Herod dying in exile, Pilate ending his life after abuses and banishment, and the destruction of Ananus’s house a generation later. It recalls mob violence, exile, and the unforgettable siege of Jerusalem.

Judas Caiaphas Herod Jerusalem

Peculiarities of Painters

A collection of art anecdotes contrasts painters and patrons. Turner charges for instruction after critiquing a nobleman’s landscape, Protogenes discovers foam by accident, Bouton endures a king viewing his work, Veronese hoards his room’s bed linens, Meissonier’s costly homes lack his own paintings, and a wry remark explains why.

Turner Protogenes Bouton Hota Ton Soan Acceaninalianae France Jon Paul Veronese Alexander Ius Meissonier Poissy Paris Les Jardies M. Meissonier

Squash Motion Sparks Courtroom Anecdote

A comic courtroom tale from Harper's Magazine describes a county court session where, during a motion to quash, the presiding judge dozed off and woke to the question whether the court was sustaining the motion. The attorney, anxious to press his point, faced a sleepy bench before the judge finally clarified the issue.

Commonwealth Ryntas Seere Mia Kurnil Harper’s Magazine

Well Governed Proverb Reflections on State Health

A classical saying from China is discussed, noting that good governance appears when swords stay dull and tools stay bright, prisons are sparse and grain stores full, courts are busy, and doctors walk freely, signaling harmony in the state. The writer references Sedo’s Companion.

Wall Sedo

Not Infallible Missing Patient Advice Describes Doctor's Claim

A fragmented text notes a doctor insisting on a method to ensure survival and financial implications tied to the Pittsburg Bell etin. The content remains unclear with damaged wording and uncertain references to names and promises.

Painter’s Place In Poetry Debated In Curious Quarrel

A verbose critique argues that poets may travel through many arts but proves little about painting. It questions claims a poet could be a painter, noting lack of demonstrable studio methods, models, or techniques and labeling such praise as a libel on the art community.

Greelon Haphe Studi England Germany Flanders France Coenie No Renn Niki Timon

Josh Billings' Philosophy

A fragmented humor piece parodies bravado and social pretension in Josh Billings style. It critiques laws that puff up importance and laments misused time and money while joking about gender roles and public discourse. The garbled text preserves satirical tone and dated voice.

Also Mentioned on This Page

Missouri River Gen. Mahone Washington A. Boomer Reo Wale Granger Cate Cote Hae Deena Cane Renee Bain Cas Gabriel Barkis Willin Sioux Halls Press Barker E. T. Cressey Walton Newcastle Cathedral Phondyyfe Hushia Tce Pittsburg Belletin Josh Billings Akeast Sue Alwas
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