Gixon and Lonastarr Proprietors Note February 7 1889
Gixon and Lonastarr proprietors announce Thursday February 7 1889 as a noted business or public notice. The brief item records a date and names without additional context.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Feb 07, 1889
Page
4
Gixon and Lonastarr proprietors announce Thursday February 7 1889 as a noted business or public notice. The brief item records a date and names without additional context.
Tux Estelline Bell favors Mellette or governor. The Pierre Free Press endorses Mellette for governor.
Allison appoints conference committee to the house with members ar Barnes and Baker of New.
The Arkansas lower house killed a bill proposing a $5,000 reward for information leading to the murderer of John M. Clayton. The Rapid City Journal notes the paper’s fourth year and mentions Indianapolis rumors about a cabinet position.
The Centerville Journal extols Turner County as one of the finest counties in South Dakota describing local features and pride in Cen terville and surrounding area.
A murky proposal urges Gov. Dennis Hanmirix to be sent to the new south with authority to distribute unlimited first class funerals. The speaker claims Ar tensas alone requires about 50 000 units, signaling a controversial policy stance.
The receiver reports liabilities of 36000 dollars against assets of only six tenths of a dollar. The remark notes the cashier’s misfortune rather than malice, joking that he did not flee to Canada with the 60 cents.
A bank cashier in New Haven Connecticut was accidentally locked inside a vault overnight. Bank clerks nationwide worry directors may overreact to the incident.
A prominent writer advocates defending the character Iago viewing him as saintly when contrasted with Othello. Donnelly is asked to consult the cipher and report his opinion on the matter.
A remark notes that even if Adams saved 100 dollars daily from creation to now he would not equal Jay Gould in wealth. It adds that early settlers in new lands seldom reach great fortunes.
Van Erren will again push his stance as the prohibition bill returns in the legislature. Supporters hope he will press hard for a decisive move during the upcoming session.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader publishes a scripture quotation credited to the New York Mail and Express and hints the paper may reveal a cipher proving Col. Shephard was the true author. The note suggests future disclosure or clarification in a forthcoming issue.
An eastern preacher questioned a Dakotan about a kota minister’s orthodoxy. The reply surprised him: “You bet. He’s been for two states ever since he came to the territory.”
The current legislature is unlikely to pass notable measures as appropriations stay at low levels. A town's representative with a public institution will face questions when he returns home.
The Woonsocket Times praises the course of Hon. G A Mathews and argues continued congressional service while his wealth lasts. The paper notes broad support in South Dakota and predicts he will return to his profession if funds run out.
A correspondent in New Mexico complains that at least half the legislature cannot understand English. An interpreter translates both English and Spanish as speakers proceed. The writer notes the issue extends to courts and suggests a democratic congress desires admission for New México.
A sensational claim states the Crown Prince was killed in a duel sparked by a woman. The text links the motive to a romantic dispute and hints at royal scandal across Europe.
A comment accuses Tarman of cruelty for letting his horse stand outside without a blanket in cold weather. The remark suggests he should endure similar conditions as discipline.
Ma and Mrs John Olsen and their three children drowned in the Missouri near Bismarck while attempting to cross the ice. Local authorities reported the tragedy as a family accident during a winter outing on the river.
Mn Meurris is described as a public favorite and appeared poised to become the next governor of Dakota unless contrary appearances mislead.
A quote from 96 high a source notes praise for Hv RONITE. An IwpraNa man dressed as a ghost frightened a Black person who responded with an ax. The joker continues the ghost in earnest, marking a grand success of the stunt.
Several new cabinets have been constructed since Allison's decline, but no evidence shows Gee Harrigan has been consulted about any of them.
Six Jullian Pawncefore has been appointed British minister to the United States. He will not respond to communications unless the full name of the writer is signed.
The capital location for North Dakota could spark a lively regional contest with Jamestown aiming to be a major player in the bid and efforts to secure the prize.
Gen Warp of Grand Forks, long posing as a grand mogul of state politics, has vanished. Creditors mourn his departure, and records show he performed similar acts in several western towns.
The councilman Washa baugh and Representative Roger faced public praise for voting against resubmitting the capital question. The People of Huron express gratitude and say they will remember them when opportunity arises.
The Appeal of Aberdeen condemns Mrs Bones for objecting to handing over the W C T U to third party hypocrites. It claims Mrs Bones has done more for temperance than third party critics and has caused substantial harm to the cause.
Hon. Joan McClure reports John M. Clayton was shot at nine Tuesday night and lay untouched until the brother and an undertaker moved the body at noon the next day. He notes fear prevented near approach and calls for federal protection in the south.
Editors argue against reducing Dakota legal ad rates noting they are already the lowest locally. They warn that ending foreclosures by advertisement would trap borrowers with high court and attorney fees. Reducing publication costs would not help most borrowers and ignores more important legislative work.
Republican lawmakers object to New Mexico taking a seat on the band wagon as a conference committee fights to reach a slow, decorous agreement on legislation.
In Washington on February 5 the conference on the territories admission bill held a two hour session. Efforts to craft a unanimously reportable bill were noted, with New Mexico inclusion seen as pivotal. Dakota division objections may be withdrawn, aiding a potential compromise. Senate Republicans favor admitting New Mexico, influencing conference talks.
The North Dakota house repealed the veterinary surgeon law and the public examiners law, citing abuses in the vet department including deputies’ pay and large expenses. They passed resolutions on statehood funding and reported bills for Yankton asylum funding, law publication in newspapers, and voter residency requirements.
A new Tuz game regulation changes the rule on prairie chick shooting, declaring it legal after August 15. The modification affects hunters and wildlife managers across the region, with penalties outlined for violations.
The Sioux City Journal notes Charley Crouch a former Huron citizen is tied to a Newport Nebraska hanging report. Report claims he killed a hand with a shovel and was hanged near Crawford. Crouch known in Newport and Sioux City in 1887 88 and lived at 707 Leuth Street.
The Iowa exles in Nebraska appear sparse as the legislature approves the bill submitting the prohibition question, indicating limited support and a cautious path forward for the measure.
The legislature again considers taking a recess to witness the inauguration. It seems highly probable that this course will be adopted.
The bill as passed differs greatly from Weaver's aim and would prevent both Weaver and the railroads from capturing all the townsites.
The writer proposes shipping the White Caps to Arkansas to provoke clashes with state-owned thugs, predicting a grand result regardless of which side emerges victorious.
Residents of the eastern area may obtain information about Huron and Beadle county resources by sending their names to C. O. Morgan, county auditor, Huron, Dakota. They will receive suitable literature.
From Washington today the row over admitting New Mexico shows no decisive winner as Democrats push for full admitment while Republicans resist. A conference committee reportedly works toward a final agreement that may satisfy both sides.
Laxester reports a camp fire organized by veterans at Milne's schoolhouse on Wednesday evening February 18 1869 at 7 p.m. Attendees are urged to bring refreshments or give them to the committee. A Lakeside Alliance meeting last Saturday increased membership. next meeting is set for Saturday afternoon February 23.
All are invited to join and help build up the Alliance and it will pay you. E W McCless proved up on his homestead after five years residence and his proof was accepted. D C Medbury travels to Iowa to marry Miss Mamie Teets, daughter of Capt B F Teets. The couple is expected home today and wishes are offered for their happiness. Weather comment about cold in Haron country and invitation to Lakeside.
The passage of a bill to open the Sioux reservation seems unlikely this session as opposition grows. Critics object to forcing self-support and influence remains high. the day may come when Lo. has no more rights than a white man.
The Rev. Geo H Thayer of Bourbon Indiana and his wife credit Shiloh's Cure with saving their lives in a testimonial attributed to J C Donaldson.
A collection of superstitions and curious statements about bees luck and health. It cites a fragmented list about a stray swarm, a omen of death within a year, and a cat sneeze signaling good luck for a bride. It also mentions Shi loh's Cure and a price list from J C Donaldson & Co.
Harper's Magazine outlines for 1889 include a new American novel Jupiter Lighte by Constance F Woolfson with Shakespearean illustrations by A Abbey four Russia articles illustrated by T de Thurstrap Canada notes a Warner serial Norse studies Jerne Bjornson Commodus a historical play by the Ben Hur author illustrated by J R Weguelin and editorials by William Currant on Dean Howells and Charles Daodley
Harper's periodicals announce postage free subscriptions in the United States Canada and Mexico. Bound volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back in cloth binding available by mail post paid at 300 per volume. Cloth cases bound binding 50 cents each. An index to volumes 1 to 70 available in cloth for 4 dollars. Remittances by money order or draft to Harper & Brothers New York.
On my return from an extended trip East I write to request a permit to act as a valuable agent to relieve pain in many cases. We cannot well keep house without it. Lieutenant-Governor Sie t Sino General tent and Senate Chamber invite imitation caution against bogus Pond s Extract imitations.
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