This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 52 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1889
Page
2
Report from Charles Mix County details an eight coat flat fever and a five foot digger struck while digging a well. The event captures local tensions as the governor's vet stance is noted by Lone Democrats in the House at Bismarck.
The woman suffrage bill is to be taken up again in the legislature, with Van Ettan's effort to revive the debate likely to renew interest and momentum.
An opposition soldier said he had endured Libby and Bessle confinement and prayed he could be spared the horrors of Pierre.
Ma H D Buss of the Sioux Falls Press and Miss Mores of that city were married yesterday. The Hu Ronite extends its hearty congratulations to the couple.
The inventor of the dynamite gun asserts that weapons of this type can be manufactured in sixty days. Bosmarck is invited to read and ponder.
The governor signals a shift toward weaker measures as he notes the current legislature does not align with his approach. He argues the circumstances justify a softened stance given the legislature's apparent reluctance to adopt his agenda.
Faulkton Record notes local support for amending the Springer bill to allow admission under the Sioux Falls constitution, reflecting countywide desire.
All Beadle County residents are asked to mail the names and addresses of eastern friends likely to be interested in Dakota. The auditor A. O. Morgan in Huron will forward printed material describing the county to those contacts.
The statement notes confidence that territories will be supported in Congress, with allies likely controlling both houses in the next session, while the executive is described as eager to pursue justice. It reflects partisan expectations about future political balance and policy aims.
Citizens of Dakota may not travel directly to Pierre unless residing in Handi Hyde or Hughes counties. others must pass through Huron or stay within ten miles of it. The public question remains why Pierre urges the extra distance for Dakotans visiting the capital.
Jupors Irtre and Spencer must quit Washington to attend the supreme court session at Bismarck beginning February 9. All Dakotans regret their absence and hope for admission during this congress session.
The Plankinton reform school has housed only two inmates, yet trustees have drawn $5,000 over two years. The writer suggests economy would improve if they hired “bad boys” to be good, paying about $1,000 per year.
A Democratic stance in Aberdeen defends city post office management as first class despite mixed newspaper circulation. The speaker notes inconsistent delivery from the News and Republican and varying weekly copies.
The Democrats re nominate Kenna for United States senator while Gen Goff appears poised to win. Illness of two Republican members opens the field, though Goff would have likely been elected otherwise.
Heven Barry leaves New York after a theatre burns, flees to St Paul where the Grand Opera House later burns. A Duluth manager telegraphs a chance to perform, engagement broken up in St Paul. She heads to Minneapolis as anxious crowds await developments.
Pesysrivania moves to vote on probinition amid expectations that large cities will likely reject it. Local officials caution about turnout and potential regional divides shaping the outcome.
The dialogue centers on geologists and prospectors debating coal prospects with optimism shifting toward the professional prospector as market confidence remains steady.
Democratic senators denounce Secretary Bayard for his handling of the Samoan question expressing strong opposition and urging policy review.
Maive legislature refuses to move election date and maintains September state election in Majoe.
Dottaro introduced a council bill taxing railroads similarly to real property, aiming to extend existing assessment methods to railroad property and revenue sources.
Irregular OCR fragment mentions a governor and a local law in Iowa with references to burglary and liquor selling. details are unreadable and cannot be confirmed.
Postmaster General Dickinson is said to be disgusted and the American public reportedly responds with a chorus of agreement as the issue prompts widespread public comment and reaction.
A reading matter about Dakota's eastern portion arrives in town, promising insights and discussion. The note hints at varied acquaintances and an emphasis on upcoming local interest in the region.
The governor and Poe Regents have eased tensions and now work together despite past disagreements. Officials say cordial relations prevail as heated rhetoric gives way to cooperative governance.
Treemer Hster and Gandauer will row at Sioux City next day. They plan a boat race on the Missouri River after spending time and money to prepare the water for racing conditions.
The piece suggests Gov. Larrabee would replace Allison in the cabinet. It notes the governor possesses many qualifications that have made Allison prominent in the senate.
The Nebraska legislature voted to submit a prohibitory amendment angering long time opponents who had supported the sale and now react with frustration and criticism.
The Omahogs may press on with visits to Kan gas City as room for an art institute is contested by existing beer garden plans.
A Boone Iowa resident requests a copy of the Huronite to learn particulars about last Friday’s storm. The writer asks if anyone has information or sources not in the Huronite edition.
Senate Republicans in caucus plan a substitute for the omnibus bill and pledge to pass it within a few days while ensuring justice for all territories entitled to admission.
A surreal note describes mugwomp health and continues with vivid imagery of Blaine’s fate. Nugwamps hear the patter of No 10’s, as Blaine performs a jig on their graves amid the aftermath.
Northwestern Iowa residents petition Gov. Larabee to appoint George D. Perkins of the Sioux City Journal as United States senator should Senator Allison accept the treasury portfolio. They argue Perkins is a creditable choice but cannot be spared, stressing the West needs him at the Journal's helm rather than in the Senate.
It is reported five cabinet choices are finalized Blaine as secretary of state Allison treasurer Wanamaker postmaster general Estee interior and Alger war with secretary of navy and attorney general still to choose A New Yorker is expected to receive one of the remaining posts and the other to the South The administration is described as strong harmonious and aimed at restoring respect for the United States abroad at home.
Two additional naval ships have been sent to Samoa to reinforce the operations in the islands. The move adds to the naval presence in the region amid ongoing tensions and strategic interests.
Senator Eveor WasuBury of Minnesota, previously gravely ill from overexertion in the senatorial fight, has recovered enough to be out again.
Reean of Texas denounces Secretary Bayard and says Bismarck must be warned a fight to a finish can be endured. The vow signals rising tension in the press over foreign policy and diplomatic stances.
A Watertown Quarter-News note asserts the Kansas capital sits 500 miles from the western state boundary, a claim that clashes with Kansas’ 380 mile extent and startles readers.
A fragment claims the war eagle Old Abe spent captivity laying eggs and suggests Bayard may actually be Mrs Partington in disguise, a claim noted as highly probable but unverified.
In Nebraska the temperance drive stalls as third party pro tems are unseen before the legislatures. Observation notes they are not true temperance advocates since they backed the governor of New York, revealing political maneuvering behind a reform banner.
The article commends Secretary Whigney as the sole competent member of Cleveland's cabinet able to look back without mortification. It contrasts his manly, self-reliant handling of the Samoan question with Bayard's weak, unpardonable course. It argues that if Bayard were in Whigney's place, the current serious difficulty would not have arisen.
Pierre attempts to barter three acres of gumbo land six dead cottonwoods and a dilapidated building for a soldiers home. The shack has been set on fire twice but could not burn, and now is described as a place of torment for veterans.
Joan M. Clayton is declared elected to Congress from Arkansas district but ballots with majorities were lost. Clayton contests the result and is murdered. The Democrat with the certificate should resign to allow a new election. refusal could lead to expulsion from Congress.
The proposed measure would require insurers to pay policies in full after total loss regardless of property value. Critics say it may not become law this session and would not address issues of over insuring. Lawmakers must study how to shield good insurers while protecting the public from unreliable firms.
A midwestern observer notes the repeated killings in the New South, arguing the assassination of John M. Clayton shows ongoing political violence against Republicans and the public’s desensitization to such crimes as war and pestilence recur.
In a turbulent dispatch the writer argues Dakota's path to statehood is near, noting broad party accord on admission terms and contrasting reform rhetoric with political stalemate. The piece urges unity among Dakotans beyond local fights, invoking shared identity and a hopeful, mission‑driven outlook.
South Dakota legislators replied to a Washington telegram with an authentic statement on resubmitting the capital question. Two thirds favored the shortest route to statehood, a move praised as advancing Dakota rights and not harming Huron or its bid. The public will vote to decide whether Huron’s capital stay remains justified.
The Sioux Falls Press notes polishing works run on reduced hours due to low water, a common seasonal issue as Minneapolis mills shut down with dry streams. It praises Huron waterpower as far more constant, claiming it never varies in winter or summer and outperforms Minneapolis and Sioux Falls.
The St. Paul Globe criticizes Bayard for his stance on Samoa, arguing that even the Globe’s usual liberal slant signals major trouble with the policy.
A garbled report outlines a car procession related to Harrison's celebration moving from Montana through Dakota to Gettysburg. The trip is described as reaching Washington likely in time for the inauguration.
The text describes Hon. G. A. Mathews pursuing a movement to abolish his own congressional seat after a strong campaign to win it. If successful he would be sent back by Dakotans who support his work, with widespread praise among Dakotans in Washington for his efforts.
Watertown public opinion urges President Harrison to appoint A C Menetta as governor of the Dakota territory between March 4 and statehood completion. The supporter lauds his qualifications integrity and devotion to the Republican cause and Dakota statehood.
The Mid Winter Century opens with a feature on Gerome the renowned French painter and trainer of artists. The article notes his influence on American painters through Beaux Arts training and private guidance. It includes a frontispiece engraving of Napoleon before the Spina and excerpts from Open Letters by Brush Blashfield Cox Eaton Low Nie meyer Van Shaick Thayer Weir, all Gerome pupils.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.