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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 13, 1887
Page
1
The Daily Huronite lists weekly and monthly advertising rates for space in the issue, including 1 week 2 weeks and 6 months options. It notes legal advertising at legal rates and special notices at 10 cents per line plus details on job work and weekly edition distribution.
Eprror Bishop of the Volga Tribune is noted at 250 pounds. Tar Woonsocket News claims the Canton News is the sole South Dakota paper against division. Epen's bower was a left bower when Adam went out to win for himself, taking the right with him.
The clipping notes Prairie jokes in Sioux Falls and humor about an upcoming prank. It mentions Tarbright Clover and Carruth i and reports two steam threshers at work in Wessington area while haymaking continues nearby, with idle gossip about soap making.
Huron again revels in the expectancy of another railroad project the St Paul Minneapolis and Manitoba.
The Springer bill titled Play the Little Joker presents a witty stage illustration "Now you see it now you don't" critiquing how not to do it. The item emphasizes clever illusion and humorous critique in a brief theatrical notice.
In Washington City the Honorable C. Frost is queried about his whereabouts and conduct as moralizing and philosophical musings circulate. The note hints at public attention to Frost's activities dated 17, 87.
Huron attorneys petition the president to name a judicial successor Governor Church from states where the Dakotian code originated New York or California. With state appointments impracticable the lawyers argue the president’s duty. Grover reportedly replied with a brief sign off.
Tickled. W essington Times notes Huntley retains his seat on the Board of Commissioners. S.A. Mosher is chairman of the Board for 1887. Prosecution of Mouser & Co. is demanded from all parts of the county. Who is skulking around Huron now. A fence board is good enough for Mr. Fuller.
A fragmented reminiscence recalls a man named Josiar who, after hearing a prophecy like "Twas comin'," becomes fixated on a woman named Pe An' and gazes into her eyes. The moment marks a turning point as devotion deepens and the speaker notes a shift in perception and fate.
Governor McEnery calls for a general aids convention at Lake Charles Louisiana on February 24 1887. The gathering opens after Mardi Gras and aims to promote Gulf State progress in agriculture industry and climate given Louisiana’s fertility and varied products. Excursionists may stay in Orleans till Mardi Gras end then travel to Lake Charles by train Tuesday evening.
Report notes building improvements in the past year equating to a large sum daily, with figures suggesting substantial investment per day. The item reflects local development activity discussed in the De Smet Leader.
The Elkton Record reports the Brookin tow mill has been idle but will resume spinning to support farmers. Straw and hay markets are discussed as prices and supply conditions improve, signaling relief for local farmers.
A fragment from a Wheat by-and-by column notes an incident near Huron where Windsor driver Ebid Windsor, en route with a sleigh, had a runner break. He reportedly loaded three sacks of wheat and altered the load to reach a westward destination.
A scrambled clipping mentions Daisy and references Sioux Falle Press with garbled phrases about office, improvement, and a past farm event. It cites Love paying for a plan and small town details about a city project but is largely unreadable.
In a split political scene, Matthews edged Washabaugh for president while Crose won the speaker post in the North Dakota treasurer and council caucus. The South Dakota delegates reported mixed feelings as the governor’s address looms and a capitol reception is planned after the vote. Highmore notes cover lodge installation with Grand Master Rice in attendance.
Editorial correspondence notes the struggle for control of both houses with President Matthews pushing a division platform. Shifts between Matthews and Foster Washabaugh camps, caucus dynamics, and key figures from North and South Dakota shaping the division election outlook. Governor Church and other officials arrive as the contest remains unsettled.
The Huromerz of Saturday reports Hon M H Day of 2 Gov F M Zeibach of Yast F Singiser and M H Rowley of Mitchell dined at the Depot. They had important business at Huron and Day passed through yesterday on his way home.
President Davis of the Dakota press association rises amid a crowd to announce his aim to represent territorial press interests. He seeks to secure laws regulating the publication of legal notices and related requirements, stressing the newspapers' right to a fair and informed public.
The Sioux Falls Daily Press reports North Dakota lawmakers organize the council with Matthews of Brookings as president and Kingsbury of Wa town chief clerk. Committees split with nine members. Williams of Bleigh expected to be speaker. Governor Church arrives for the session amid cautious anticipation of his address and possible joint session after the address.
The January issue of The Cent emphasizes Americanism with all but a sho communication written by Americans. It centers on American subjects of current interest including Lincoln, Civil War events, and the nation’s material standing with foreign powers.
Fragmentary verse laments lost tools and fading memory as the speaker bids farewell to a long trusted pair of shears. The incomplete lines hint at past work, shared moments, and a sense of absence after departure from a place or craft.
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