South Dakota Supreme Court Review at Pierre in February
The South Dakota Supreme Court will hold a review at Pierre on the first Thursday in February with Judge D. Corson presiding. Sr Pav will have no ice palace this winter as Prespent Fielder forms a branch of the Enforcement League at Iroquois. Marsal County Sentinel, Britton, issued a 16 page Christmas edition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sr. Pav
Prespent Fielder
Enforcement League
Iroquois
Tr Marsal County Sentinel
Britton
South Dakota Supreme Court
Pierre
D. Corson
Tax Russian influenza still pre vails in Europe
Two-thirds of Paris residents lie prostrate with the disease as influenza continues to spread across Europe. Local authorities urge vigilance and medical care amid the outbreak.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
Paris
South Dakota Hog Market Tops Previous Years
Through the current year South Dakota has marketed forty to sixty percent more hogs than in any prior year in its history indicating a record pace for hog production and sales.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Lovers Resigns. Gardner Named New SD Farmers Alliance President
H. L. Lovers has resigned the presidency of the South Dakota Farmers Alliance. First vice-president C. V. Gardner of Postville is his successor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L. Lovers
South Dakota Farmers Alliance
C. V. Gardner
Postville
Weasel on Waterloo murder jury may aid Billings
A juror who convicted M. E. Billings of murder in Waterloo Iowa has issued a statement that could influence the case in his favor.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M. E. Billings
Waterloo
Iowa
Billing
Sensational Frontier Report Debunked Near Fort Sully
A sensational dispatch from Pierre claimed a slaughter of white settlers by Indians near Fort Sully, but the report is confirmed as fabrication by a press correspondent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ft. Sully
Pierre
Grady Praised as Leading Figure in American Journalism
The northern press extols Henry W. Grady editor of the Atlanta Constitution as a foremost figure in American journalism. He is remembered for his leadership and influence in the field.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry W. Grady
The
Atlanta Constitution
South Dakota Teacher Journal on Education Monthly
The South Dakota Teacher is a twelve page monthly journal devoted to the interests of education in the state. Published by Cole and Moriarty in Northville, it serves educators with state-focused material.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Cole & Moriarty
Northville
Chamberlain to Vote on Incorporation Under General Laws
On January 19 the Chamberlain council will vote on a proposition to incorporate the city under general laws. The city now operates under a special charter that is considered unsatisfactory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chamberlain
Tom Bishop of the Volga Tribune Named Central Dakota Veterans Commander
The Volga Tribune editor Tom Bishop has been chosen as commander of the Central Dakota Veterans Association, marking another honor for the local newspaper man in the veteran community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anotuher
Tom
Volga Tribune
Central Dakota Veterans’ Association
North Dakota Considers Insurer Deposit Requirement
A bill before the North Dakota legislature would require foreign insurance companies to deposit 20000 dollars with the state before they may operate in North Dakota. The measure aims to ensure financial backing and regulatory oversight for non resident insurers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Illinois officials form Washington partnership over Dakota lands
Joux H. Oberly former civil service and railroad commissioner of Illinois and L. J. Johnson of Aberdeen form a partnership in Washington to deal in Dakota lands.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joux H. Oberly
Civil Service
Illinois
L. J. Johnson
Aberdeen
Washington
Dakota
December rain returns to Sarerpay after long gap
The article notes Sarerpay recorded its first rainfall of December since 1883, occurring on the morning of December six with several hours of wet weather before it turned to snow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sarerpay
O and N W Railway Contributes Freight Relief
The O. and N. W. railway has donated forty thousand dollars in freights to drought sufferers by shipping coal free of freight, and the relief effort continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
O. & N. W. Railway
Drouth
Family of Schroeder Struggles After Crop Failure
In Nelson County the Schroeder family faces hardship due to crop failure. C. B. Schroeder, his wife, and fifteen children, eight of whom are under ten, face uncertain prospects as they cope with losses and rely on limited resources.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson County
C. 8. Schroeder
Senator Ingalls Aims Civil Service Reform for Soldiers’ Children
Senator Ingalls plans a bill to amend civil service laws to exempt soldiers' children from exams and place them on equal footing with veterans for appointment to public trusts. The proposal seeks parity in eligibility, easing career access for families of service members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ingalls
Journal Opens In New Building The North Star Paper Moves
On January 10 the Minneapolis Evening Journal will host its home in a new building. The Journal proclaims itself a better paper than ever and is praised as one of the Northwest's best daily papers. It is described as fresh and crisp and faithful in chronicling daily events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Asovr
Minneapolis Evening Journal
Journal
Northwest
Townsite venture tries to found river crossing town
Seventy five Pierre men with lumber crossed the river on a Saturday night to set up a town on farmland held by a half breed. The farmer and neighbors repelled them driving them back and burning many thousands of feet of lumber. Shots were fired but no injuries reported.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Absort
Pierre
Indians May Move Back to Yellow Medicine Region
Franpazar Indians discuss disposing of their property and returning to their original homeland near the Yellow Medicine in Minnesota. A petition is circulating among the tribe to be sent to Congress seeking legislation to permit the move.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yellow Medicine
Minnesota
Congress
State eyes end to wild cat insurance firms
Auditor Taylor and Public Examiner Blanchard begin investigation into questionable insurance companies with aim to purge such organizations from the state and end abuses that fleeced the public.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taylor
Publi¢é
Blanchard
Huronare Receives Advance Sheet of New Immigration Book
The Huronare has obtained the advance sheet of Immigration Commissioner Hagerty's forthcoming book. It is slated to be about 350 pages and will include an official copy of the first vote on all questions submitted at the first election, an official directory of county and state officers, and county reports for 1883 along with other information designed to boost confidence in the new state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huronare
Hagerty
Boundaoe Oeeta Cate
Kentucky
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
North Dakota AG Declares Liquor Sellers Violators Under Law
Attorney General Goodwin states that anyone selling intoxicating liquor is violating law and subject to prosecution since North Dakota was admitted to the union. He notes that the prohibition bill to take effect July 1, 1890 does not affect past offenses or those before that date.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Goodwin
North Dakota
Diphtheria Strikes McPherson County Settlement
Dr Kavi of the state board of health investigates a malignant diphtheria outbreak confined to a Russians settlement in McPherson County. About forty deaths have occurred in two weeks, most among children. One family lost six children in a week. another family buried four in the same grave. Precautions are being tightened to halt spread.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kavi
State Board of Health
McPherson County
Tar National Magazine announces two new departments
The January issue unveils Biblical Literature and Pedagogy with editors Rev J Quinn PhD and J B Mills President of Western College. It promotes the Institute of Agriculture under the University Extension System of the University of Chicago and highlights works by H A Binge. Subscription is 1.00 yearly with a 0.10 sample copy and three $50 prizes for essays on Our Common Schools Study of the Bible and How to Keep Your Men on the Farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tar National Magazine
J. ©. Quinn
J. 8. Mills
Western College
Institute of Agriculture
National University of Chicago
H. A. Binge
University of Wisconsin
Throop Street
Chicago
Ill
They Must Go Wolsey Journal Temperance Message
South Dakota residents oppose liquor sales under the guise of a temperance saloon or blind pig. The writer warns sellers they will face strong local opposition and stricter enforcement than in Dakota Territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Territory of
Dakota
Day of good resolutions urged in De Smet News
The piece encourages turning a new leaf and swearing off bad habits. It advocates laying aside tobacco and pipes, controlling temper, and showing queenly courtesy at home, promoting gentility and self discipline.
Memorial library for South Dakota gains state press attention
The Brookings Sentinel notes a memorial library effort in South Dakota. It would house available literature from terrestrial days, including books, manuscripts, sets, and publications, forming part of a proposed state collection.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Brookings Sentinel
Cca
What can you do The census hopeful and a dog aided bond story
A slave era tale shows Wallace the diligent waiter who uses clever language to secure a job for his young mistress with Mr. Porter at the census bureau. The piece contrasts hard labor, aspiration, and loyalty with a touching account of a freed woman’s capable future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Porter
Mirer
Wallace
Missis
Mr. Porter
Chile
Titian
Census Bureau
New York Tribune
Memory of a northern trek under bitter cold
An excerpt recounts a guide tree and a speaker in Nelson River country near Hudson Bay asking about a trail long journey. The guide notes unmarked paths and a single prior crossing many winters ago, as the group trudges on a 300 mile unmarked expedition with steady, sure leadership.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nelson River
Hudson’s Bay
E. R Young
Ugly Things and Social Vice Described in Rhetoric
The piece lists so called ugly things including imitation furs and jewels women wear, painted eyes, aggressive behavior, effeminate men, masculine girls, wrinkled bodices, painted lips, and bridled tongues alongside envy hatred malice and uncharitableness. It condemns these as social vices and lists them as examples of ugliness.
Note Found at Blackwell's Island Prison
A note wrapped around a stone washed ashore outside Blackwell's Island prison includes a plea to take it to George Broouly and a list of contrived escape aids such as a file a chisel and five hundred dollars. It mentions Drike's Magazine and implies a prisoner or inmate named Deak Geonoe plotting an escape plan.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Blackwell's Island
George
Broouly
Deak Geonoe
Familiar Quotations in The Merry Wives and Shakespearean Echoes
Andrew Lang discusses quotable lines in The Merry Wives of Windsor and their parallels in Shakespeare and Chaucer. He notes frequent refrains like I spy entertainment in her and He waves both high and low, linking them to contemporary speech and the host’s colorful praise of youth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Merry Wives
Nym
Seldonlas
George
Shakespeare
Andrew Lang
Harper's Magazine
Egyptian surgery and attitudes in a 19th century hospital note
A fragment describes surgical practice in Egypt with the founder's quote on medical tolerance and a patient recovering rapidly after thigh amputation. The passage reflects shock, dread, and perceptions of native medical care during the era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ey Bey
Egypt
Prisoner’s Clever Escape On Train From Le Mans
A prisoner among criminals being moved from Le Mans to Bille le Guillaume secretly sawed a wooden rod from his cell floor to drop onto the railway when the train stopped. The escape only came to light upon arrival at the destination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
le Mans
Bille le Guillaume
New York Post
Bust of Cesar Augustus Unearthed in Keene Gathering
A bronze bust of Cesar Augustus, loaned by Myhari Sare Paes, was discovered missing from Mrs. Feslkner’s residence after a Keene kirnness two summers ago. The item was found left on the morning of the inquiry, with authorities noting it had apparently been abandoned during the night.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cesar Augustus
Keene
M Yhari Sare
Paes Sli
Rivalry Questioned by Athletic Father in Harper's Bazar
A dialogue notes a contender who may be favored by a rival's athletic father. The speaker expresses no fear of the rival, while admitting the father’s influence could tilt outcomes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper's Bazar
Bear Duster Waltz At Richmond Convention Incident
An Ohio railway engineer, Mr. Cutter, buys a linen duster at Sistersville West Virginia while en route to a Richmond convention. A wild bear at a street organ audience embraces him in the duster causing laughter among engineers and wives, with the tale deemed a convention incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio
Cutter
Richmond
Sisterville
W. Va
Leighiteme
Norena
West Virginia
Engineer
Esca
Bear
Mr. Cutter
Ohio Engineers
Denver News
Sham Jewelry Purchases Highlight London Trade
A London journal writer notes Americans and various classes as top buyers of fake jewelry. Publicans wives, poor brides, and professionals buy cheaply to pretend wealth during holidays and social events, with rich women imitating sets and mashers seeking showy pins for bank holiday crowds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London
Or Brighton
New Distress Signal Tested for Marine Use
A new compact distress shell replaces rockets and minute guns on ships. The device, kept on the bridge, is triggered by the captain to explode and send flame and smoke skyward within 25 seconds. The floating stamped shells identify the ship in distress for rescue crews.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Commercial Advertiser
Counterfeiting Ring Crashes as McCartney Escapes
The Indianapolis News reports a counterfeiting scheme where over $100,000 in spurious bills circulated. McCartney, linked with the Johnsons and Lawrence, fled custody but was recaptured and later aided by tips that helped authorities seize an electrotype.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hidi
Ion Seeers
Secret Service
Maj
Woods
Johnsons
McCartney
Lawrence
Tee
Mill
Washington
Mikie
Long Ward
Indianapolis News
Fido Solves Family Key Retrieval in Quirky Rescue
A Birmingham Connecticut Transcript item recounts a canine helper. A woman misplaced a moneybag while working near Old Town road. Her dog Fido tracked and located the keybook, returning with it after a brisk search, impressing the household.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Old Town Road
Ceres
Fido
Birmingham
Conn
A David Monument and the Stonehenge Legend
A fragment describes Stonehenge as a Druidical temple named A David Monument by Saxons meaning hanging stones and notes the Britons called it Main Ambers. It details a 50 foot wide ditch, outer ring of sixty stones, a top frame of thirty imposts, a second ring of forty stones, and a central cell with an altar of blue marble. The 140 stones form a monumental, now dilapidated circle with three entrances from the plain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Stonehenge
The Marimba Music Journey From Guatemala in Breakwater
An article describes Guatemalan marimba players visiting Breakwater. It details the instrument’s long hollow wooden keys, beeswax tuning, and mallets with ball ends. The trio performed native tunes and some American pieces, producing sweet, mellow tones and occasional brassy bursts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Orleans
New
Subterranean River Traced in France Near Miers
A subterranean river in the Lot department near Miers between Auvergne and the Garonne has been traced by boat for over two kilometers. The passage passes seven lakes and includes a total journey of seven kilometers before joining the Dordogne near St Denis Martel. The formation is limestone.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Miers
Lot
Auvergne
Lh Garonne
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wolsey Journal
Drike's Magazine
Brain
David
France
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