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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 28, 1893
Page
4
Queen Lili appears wary of night doctors as Chicago politics shift from a more democratic stance than last year. Senator Pettigrew departed for Washington early Wednesday morning.
A terse reflection highlights how harsh winter weather serves as a test of resilience and moral growth, shaping strength of character and personal virtues through adversity.
A hopeful forecast notes that the coming year should be a major improvement over the last, with residents optimistic about progress and renewed efforts to tackle local issues.
A brief note asserts that daily interest in the northwest remains unaffected by economic hardship. No further context or named entities are provided.
A terse aphorism warns that irrigation fails when water is ignored and succeeds when used. The line contrasts neglect with effective watering, implying practical care for crops or lawns yields better results.
Statement on greatness and achievement asserts that real greatness arises in demanding conditions and that the crown belongs to those who overcome. The maxim emphasizes persistence and resilience as the path to true distinction.
The Pierre Free Press editor and his wife issued an extra on the 14th inst. A baby boy weighed about 11 pounds at birth.
A sharp rebuttal suggests Halladay next should lead by example rather than dispatching others to the legislature. The terse stance implies a call for personal political action and accountability from Halladay.
Gen Pease of Watertown says he doubts the Democrats will ever be able to pass the Wilson bill, expressing skepticism about its prospects and political support.
Sally county launches a special movement to promote artesian well development as interest grows, especially in the northwest region.
In a brief note a farmer reports hogs feeding on wheat while nearby residents face bread shortages. The line hints at rising costs and scarce staples affecting households and livestock alike.
Christmas trees are on deck and families prepare for celebrations. The message stresses patience and cheer from adults to keep children happy, and affirms that kind words and thoughts endure beyond the season.
A snippet notes that the so called poor man's blanket is taxed 40 percent, reflecting a critique likely tied to policy debates. The remark signals concerns from supporters of democratic aims about tax burdens on vulnerable households.
A Miner County farmer, owner of 12,000 bushels of wheat, stores his crop as the market mood cools. He discusses politics with neighbors while mobilizing the grain for a collective effort.
A critical remark asserts most freetartle discussions lack sincerity. It contends even major national party platforms descend to purposeful falsehoods.
Four men with guns robbed a faro bank dealer in Chicago during a late night game and escaped with about $4,000. The incident occurred as patrons watched and the gunmen fled the scene. Police searched for suspects and reviewed nearby surveillance for clues.
The Business Union of Minneapolis expresses confidence in a marked improvement in the business world soon, stating it cannot come too soon for the economy and firms.
The winter school at the Agricultural College grows in numbers and interest, destined to become a great benefit for the people of the state.
The Observer this week releases a cred itable illustrated supplement describing the advantages of Redfield and Spink County highlighting local prospects and features for residents and visitors.
The Illinois horticulturists urge the legislature to establish a two cent per mile passenger rate and to shield trees planted along highways by farmers from vandalism.
The State Education Association meet ing will be held at Parker next week beginning on the 27. Superintendent Nickell of Beadle county will participate and Governor Sheldon is expected to give an address.
The Pierre Capital reports the foreclosure case was resolved before judgment, allowing the paper to continue under its current management.
The Agricultural College farmers' institute will be held in Erwin next week. The DeSmet News Leader reports that farmers will be well repaid for the time spent attending the sessions.
The speaker contrasts this year's holiday stock levels and sales with those from the prior year, then assesses the impact of nine months of democracy on the nation. The focus is on supply, demand, and political change shaping economic sentiment.
The Spearfish fire company passes a resolution inviting those making New Years calls to visit the engine house and view their hose. The notice states that no ladies belong to the company.
A few days after praising an honest farmer who was also a wheat buyer he claimed his margin of five cents per bushel. Some farmers share some of the profit with others.
A Des Moines resident asserts he has discovered a process to harden copper for cutting tools, claiming tempered copper resists corrosion and could substitute for steel in tooling.
Gov Waite of Colorado has summoned an extra session of the legislature amid ongoing troubles, describing the situation as adding to a burdensome period of grief and distress for the state.
Argus Leader notes that protected pig iron is cheaper domestically than in England under the McKinley tariff. It asks who bears the tax burden in this scenario and invites an explanation of tax incidence.
Buck joins populists to oppose Pettigrew, prompting a public clash as the Sioux Falls Forum reports the political spat and intra party opposition.
A successful glove and mitten factory has been secured at Brookings after discussions with the proprietors over a year ago. The Huronite urged attention to the matter following those talks.
The Faulkton Times debuts volume 12, highlighting Captain Humphrey as a leading editorial mind. He writes with independence and clarity, posing thoughtful, plainspoken opinions that the paper values as useful.
A group of statesmen met at Water town last Wednesday for a notable gathering. Senator Pettigrew, Governor Sheldon, Frank Conklin, Ex-Senator Corey and others attended before heading westward.
An editor who tours the state recently and rails at profiteers from charity work dies. The piece condemns pretenders who cash in on poverty while thrift groups use questionable methods.
The new waterworks costing 2500 dollars at the Agricultural College are finished and being tested. The initial results are very satisfactory. If current promise lasts, irrigation experiments may begin on college grounds.
Miss Barton, artist at the Agricultural College, who received a three month study leave from the regents, arrived safely in Paris after twelve days of storm. She is now pursuing her work and is quartered at an American club.
The piece argues against forcing a U S senator contest now noting no senator will be elected for over a year. It warns hostility harms party interests and urges first to elect a Republican legislature.
Mr. Lowe of the Farmers Alliance announced a series of non-partisan Alliance meetings this winter. The first was at Flandreau on the 20th, marking the opening of the populist campaign of 1894 for Moody County. The piece alleges such meetings are a disguise to mislead and extract votes from farmers.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader notes the large number of unemployed men in Chicago and asserts Republicans would have carried the city. The Hunanite has long claimed that in national trouble people turn to the Republican Party for relief, and the eee acknowledges this.
Amid broad support from state and National administration, a 20,000 strong majority was narrowed to 1200. The text cites extensive registration fraud by Hopkins supporters and asserts genuine public backing despite the frauds.
The piece warns that nonacademic freedom in vacations can harm youths health. It stresses happy rest and renewed energy for studies on return, notes risks from wet feet late nights and overfeeding, and urges older family members to supervise younger ones while encouraging safe, good fun.
The Forum slashed price from $5 yearly and 50 cents a copy to 3 yearly and 25 cents a copy with the December issue. Demand surged instantly and a fifth edition was issued within two weeks. Publishers realized educated readers outnumber price-limited buyers, making The Forum reach record circulation. The rapid rise suggests the United States has a large class of serious reading citizens.
L. E. Whitcher comments that the editor has been turned down for the second time and that the administration may run the land office without help. He wishes success but warns of risks and notes two opportunities where the paper might have been asked to contribute.
The president sent to the Senate nominations for South Dakota land office posts. Receivers of public moneys include Austin D. Hill at Huron Watertown 8 D John B. Hanten at Watertown 8 D Richard D. Welch at Mitchell 8 D O Boyd Barrett at Aberdeen 8 D Registers of land offices include Mark W. Sheare at Watertown 8 D Abraham Boynton at Mitchell 8 D John M. Davis at Huron 8 D
Senator Pettigrew discusses Western Republican concerns over the McKinley tariff bill in Watertown. He cites proposed amendments including a joint Republican Democrat tariff commission and free list items like binding twine, arguing protections remain intact.
The speaker describes eight Republican senators opposing the conference report and a test of wills with Major McKinley. They sought Senate amendments in constituents’ interest, but the report passed after the eight were pressured. Only Senator Plumb resisted, while Gov. Sheldon’s stance aligned with Republican state expectations.
Capt Lucas responds to rumors spread by Mitchell Republican about a conversation with Senator Pettigrew. He denies any discussion of his renomination or influence on his stance on repeal of the Sherman law. He confirms he and Major Pickler consulted constituents and voted accordingly.
Canton Advocate reports Will Sterling of Huron as a potential Republican challenger to Pettigrew for the U S Senate. Sterling is described as a bright South Dakota figure, with strong party support seen as key to a credible campaign.
The first Farmers Institute under the State Agricultural College auspices was held at DeSmet recently and proved a great success. Read the circular letter from the board of trustees president published in this issue for details.
The article urges calm among Nebraska Republican editors as Pettigrew’s Senate term nears end. It cautions against stirring old conflicts and warns to wait for the proper time to prepare for the next campaign.
In a Republican interview the governor defends his neutrality in the senatorial campaign and says he is focusing on official duties. He believes the party can elect its own senator and his position binds him to merit-based renomination.
The Watertown announcement appointing Colonel Shesafe as register and John Hanten as receiver ignites strong reactions in Democratic supporters while Republicans remain mostly indifferent or split in their views.
The article argues artesian wells could supply irrigation in South Dakota reducing reliance on canals. It emphasizes the value of regulated water for maximum crops, noting strong artesian flow as a vast untapped resource. It calls for thorough investigation of tapping this water for fertilizing and agriculture in arid Northwest regions.
In San Francisco 80 insurance companies face merchants over a $120,000 loss claim by Beyer & Reich after a woollens and ladies furnishings store burned. Some merchants pulled $500,000 in policies. the Pacific Insurance Union bans reissuing cancelled policies to boycott firms opposing Beyer & Reich.
San Francisco reports preparations for the California Midwinter International Exposition to open January 1, 1894. The event has grown from a fringe project to a major display with over 70 buildings across 160 acres in Golden Gate Park, featuring a Palm and flower adorned grounds and the Iowa State band performing as a highlight.
The commander of Italian forces reports Arab and Dervish forces fled in disorder toward Awasiat after a recent engagement. Italians pursued briefly before recall. European and native troops were involved in the pursuit.
Reports of depredations by tramps continue statewide with gangs of six along eastern and southern borders. Railroad officials say freight crews face serious trouble and threats of assault when crews try to remove trespassers from trains.
A report by A J Bartholomew, a Colorado irrigationist, praises the Hunter irrigation farm near Mellette, central Dakota. Flood irrigation over 100 acres boosted yields threefold on wheat oats millet while highlighting stations to advance artesian irrigation and public benefits through practical, low cost methods.
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