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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1891
Page
4
The issue notes wartime sentiment with stanzas about weather and resilience. Carrie is reported well on the prairie in Watley and Minnesota. The Mitchell Republican mentions Hon. Alonzo Wardall as Judge Moody's chief opponent amid a large legislature.
The Huronite notes rivalry over Senator Moody's renomination, cites opposition by Beadle delegation, and urges economical conduct for state officials. It defends Moody's qualifications, criticizes opponents, and urges unity among Republicans to back Moody in the forthcoming legislative test.
The racket at Pierre will be lively this evening as Republicans may organize the house, signaling active political maneuvering in the state capital.
The fragment lists legislative counts for Montana and South Dakota and mentions a dietary steward and a forecast that a war will end within sixty days. It cites no clear event date, names, or organizations beyond state legislatures.
Fragmentary line shows a freshman in the debating club praised by the president for improving. The exchange suggests ongoing practice and encouragement within the campus activity. No further context available.
The Sioux Falls Press reports that Big Foot will not attend the Pierre Inaugural ball and implies Sioux Falls women are also excluded from invitations.
The Beadle delegation fully justifies the Huroyriz claim so far. No six lawmakers in the legislature will work more faithfully to secure the return of a Republican to the Senate.
Hos Gro A Marazws now does not want alarm. He plans to erect a four story brick hotel on hotel premises he owns in Brookings. He has long been owner of the well known Brookings house.
Paul Caldwell succeeds to business management of the Sioux Falls Press after L. P. McLarren severs his connection. The note says "Mac." resumes his old gait on the road, hinting at a return to travel.
The letter urges a congressional committee to investigate Sitting Bull's death immediately, hoping to uncover full details while evidence remains, and suggests examining nearby Wounded Knee for further specifics.
Tue Pierre correspondent of the Minneapolis Tribune dates Moody’s campaign to John E. Diamond of Brookings Jo Green of Chamberlain Don Needham of Jerauld C T McCoy of Aberdeen and James McDowell of Huron and predicts Moody’s certain success.
An abstract of the governor's message notes no room for comment and suggests first impressions may be best unwritten. It says there are many good suggestions, some kept, and others to be considered later.
Wolsey Journal recalls H W Wells a Wolsey farmer and Frank Leslis Publishing Co. worker who led an Alaska interior expedition from McGrath with a party of Indians. They left camp with limited provisions and have not been heard from. Fears for his safety rise as a relief party is organized. Agent Buell, Wells' uncle, once contemplated joining the expedition.
Friends of G Moody remain confident about his re election to the United States Senate. The supporters express strong belief in his victorious outcome and hope their surmise proves correct.
The 1882 opening marks Mr. Curtis as proprietor and long time landlord with the Pithey family assisting in management. The article notes Curtis' enduring control and evolving oversight of the property and tenancy over the years.
The piece argues many able men in South Dakota could serve as U S senators or presidents, condemns narrow views, and praises education that prepares citizens for public duty. It stresses character, health, and experience over political lineage, noting thousands could excel as lawyers, doctors, or in media.
A field report from Baiant Nebraska describes wounded Sioux survivors at a small church where Indians lie hurt. Grandparents cradle crying grandchildren as mothers speak Sioux and beg for care. A young girl recalls ghost shirts and bullets, while a seven year old pleads that soldiers killed his father. The piece notes hunger, fear, and a colonial demand to surrender land, with natives facing continued hardship.
An independent and Democratic caucus at Huron Friday failed to produce the anticipated coalition. The report notes no process can blend oil and water, likening the effort to an impossible political mixing.
The 1891 Harper's Bazar presents fashion guidance for home makers and professional modistes with illustrated plates and pattern sheets. It promises witty essays and a series of serials by Walter Begent and Thomas Hardy, plus articles on sanitary living and women in art.
The notice outlines annual subscriptions to Harper's Bazaar for the United States Canada and Mexico with volumes beginning in January. It lists bound volumes offered in cloth bindings at three volumes, with mail post paid shipping and freight limits. Postal orders or drafts are accepted though some risk of loss is noted.
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