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This newspaper page contains 28 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 20, 1887
Page
2
Partial OCR text shows a subscription notice about advance payment terms. The readable fragment mentions copy and ear in and pred to on the, leaving unclear institutional names or dates. No concrete events or figures present to anchor details.
Hr Mathews awards a majority of committee chairmanships to South Dakota after completing the line up. The move shifts control across key panels and reshapes leadership dynamics within the body.
A fragment notes dogs appear to imitate human violence, raising questions about canine behavior and the influence of their handlers. The text suggests concern over dogs killing and the possible source of such acts.
A brief report notes dogs trained to pull toboggans up a hill, with handlers guiding the teams and describing the preparation involved for the ascent.
The fragment notes a former senator seems to have been suddenly and dangerously drunk. It hints at a public incident but provides limited details and no clear names, dates, or location.
The text notes Senator Harrison is obliged to seek reelection to the United States Senate. Supporters call the move revolutionary while opponents question the timing and implications for the political landscape.
Report mentions Bismarck involvement and a robbery case affecting headline clarity as Dakota attire gathers. Details unclear but implies tension between events and press summaries.
The Watertown Courier disputes a Deadwood man G C Woody being credited with remarks on Judge Moody, calling the claim inaccurate and asserting Woody did not mischaracterize Moody. The piece labels the Courier’s assertion as mistaken and defends Woody’s reputation.
Sioux Falls Argus notes Mathews of tl council as a man of broad sense recognized illness and a fine parliamentarian. He deserves the compliment paid him. Mr. Crose of Hyde named speaker of the house.
An old North Dakota man proposes a seasonal farming life with wheat in the Dakota fields and orange groves in Florida. He suggests spending summers in Dakota and winters in Florida, and maintaining a national bank at St. Louis for three possible approaches.
A fragment discusses Bry Harrison possibly returning to the United States Senate. It notes a senator’s seat is not a state gift and hints that if the Indiana legislature elects him by a narrow margin he may delay seating until Congress passes enabling act.
The Appomattox Herald criticizes preachers who avoid political action. It argues if preaching morality benefits individuals it should guide politics too, challenging those who claim to be nonpolitical.
The text argues that certain men press for admission and division on their terms, rejecting congressional input. It describes a plan labeled Argus Division aiming for early statehood and sectional alignment, not a mere admission scheme but a broader division strategy.
The governor notes the territory sold bonds at a premium under the last legislature, calling it a historic instance. He cites the first $40,000 issued for the Yankton asylum building as a substantial premium, with bonds from 1883 also commanding high prices.
The speaker praises a governor hopeful for Dakota as a steady, division-minded figure. He commits to following the law on capital location, respecting property dispositions, and balancing interests between north and south. He promises to act with honesty, duty, and unity across the territory.
Brookings resident Hox G A Mathews has been chosen president of the territorial council formed at Bismarck. The Brookings county and Sioux Valley receive distinction from this honor, with Mathews regarded as a capable presiding officer who reflects credit on the territory. The Brookings Press salutes Mathews and the county for this recognition.
In Sioux Falls supporters rally around Jim A Warp expressing confidence and wishes for his success. Community members emphasize his commitment and anticipate favorable outcomes for his endeavors.
A fragment from the Herald lauds the 1886 city improvements statement as the most painstaking and creditable article to appear, highlighting the paper’s appraisal of the work.
In a sharply worded missive, Speaker Eddy argues that relief from Congress is unlikely and calls for Dakota Territory to act through a state-focused path. He warns of a Washington conspiracy to force acquiescence and notes Friday’s organization of committees to push the plan forward. A special legislative session may be called within sixty days to decide the course and protect state integrity.
The legislature opened in Brewanox with G. A. Matthews of Brookings winning the Council presidency by thirteen votes. South Dakota members faced mass opposition while the House race was tight. Crose of Hyde was chosen speaker by 25 votes amid a heated contest led by Fletcher of Brown and Hobart of Moody.
Yankton Jan 12 Special to the Huronite reports resignations by C F Clapp J R Sanborn E P Wilcox and Rev Seccombe from the college board. E D Waird W H H Beadle and J Fogarty elected. Temperance evangelist George Woodford ends a crowded series of meetings at the Congregational church with many signing the pledge and blue ribbon. A toboggan slide on Artesian hill opened to the public drawing many youngsters. The meetings may continue under a citizen committee.
A Lake Preston Times editorial notes supporters of admitting the Dakota territory as a single state argue by citing New York. It counters that New York, though powerful, is only about one-fifth the size of the Dakota territory, implying the proposed state would be far larger.
The article praises Huron as a progressive city with growing prosperity. It notes long avenues, buildings, street cars, and electric lights shaping the city idea and signals ongoing results of its planned development.
Leon Northwest. The Hoxowrrz is about as full of division as it can hold. It goes on the "live or die, sink or swim, survive or perish" plan. Nothing on the face of God's footstool but division will satisfy it. Neither gold nor silver nor same nor high living nor good clothes are any temptation.
The Bowdle Pioneer labels the Spring era bill a dangerous measure and says it drives a spike in the political coffins of the we are a state crowd. It quotes supporters and opponents as it frames the bill as a major political trap.
Huron will implement the St Pierre Journal letter carrier plan becoming the Dakota town to adopt the system. Sioux Falls and Fargo are the only other Dakota towns permitted to have it under the law.
Fragmentary text indicates farmers in Brown County favor a division stance and a supportive position by Mr. Fletcher. The piece suggests farmers await a constitutional measure or reform tied to a farmers' station and political maneuvering.
Aberdeen's News laments a man who betrays trust for personal gain, risking a few dollars when principle and duty are at stake. The piece criticizes deceit and urges accountability for those who exploit others.
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