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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 29, 1891
Page
2
Fragmentary verse about a girl named Mary Ellen in Peb and St Nicholas settings. The text contrasts impropriety with virtue and personal pride, noting apron strings untied and a dusty floor as imagery for the maid’s behavior.
Two men named John are mentioned, one staying home while the other would leave if able. The passage hints at a choice or potential action but provides limited context on who they are or why departure matters.
The Honourrs announces a big season with a series at Sioux Falls spanning September 21 to 25. The event promises a major production and expected high attendance.
Norra Daxora warns she will fix herself if a Democrat slips into the United States senate amid party dissensions. She frames the dispute as a corrective move within her faction and cautions voters about the opposing slate.
A plain G Jones faces attack by critics who accuse him of sly impersonation and usurpation of Jim McDowell in a tense public exchange. The event centers on perceived identity and rivalry.
A Pierre report quotes a newspaper man calling the senatorial situation a mere lottery as Wanamaker’s postmasters hurry home, signaling election anxiety and local busy activity amid uncertainty.
The financier Jesse Seligman will discuss free coinage of silver in an article he wrote for the February issue of the North American Review.
fragmented text raises concerns about national stability and the role of the judiciary and legislature. experts warn on the erosion of respect for law as political leaders clash over institutional duties and constitutional norms.
The Sioux Falls Argus Leader notes Jupee Eogerrey is the only known federal official in South Dakota not in Pierre today while the paper hints a few postmasters may be absent.
Joan H. Mitixe shares an excerpt from the Cedar Rapids Gazette on sugar beet cultivation. The aim is to inform Beadle County residents about farming practices and potential benefits.
The legislature of New Hampshire escaped its dilemma by selecting an elderly printer, a decision the South Dakota legislature will likely see as unrelated and without connection to the prior event.
A speaker argues that a candidate who wins 50 of a possible 80 on the first ballot and then 66 present to vote to make the nomination unanimous should be regarded as fairly nominated. He is entitled to the 80 votes as long as there is reasonable hope of success.
The piece notes that every Grand Army veteran will value the new Gettysburg reminiscences by generals Howard Slocum Sickles Butterfield Wright Newton Gregg and Doubleday in the North American Review Comte de Paris also adds a chapter to the corps commanders’ memories of the great engagement.
The piece warns against pushing for revolution in the South Dakota legislature and urges voters to carry their points within constitutional and peaceful means. It cautions against temporary strongmen using force to install a U S senator, and notes that emergencies may require firm action to defend rights.
Debates on beet cultivation revenue compare high German yields with local potential. Advocates claim 20 30 tons per acre possible with good farming, projecting $160 per acre at 40 tons and $60 70 per acre at conservative estimates. Projections include factory scale and government bounty.
The Peoples Endorsement Press and Dakotan report South Dakota backing protection for home industries by a large margin. Bartlett Tripp failed to win support, while Moody's position received a substantial plurality of over 10,000 and likely dominates the legislature.
The piece notes that political focus shifts from personal desire to the duty to constituents as South Dakota enters a Moody campaign, marking a turn in local discourse. It reflects on public expectation and the role of leaders in addressing constituent needs amid partisan fervor.
The Sioux City Journal argues the South Dakota legislature should elect a Republican to the U S Senate. It contends independents lean Republican, decries Democratic power, and urges Moody as the party’s fit representative to avoid Democratic misrepresentation of the state.
The advertisement extols Castoria as a harmless effective remedy for babies and children. It cites testimonials from Mrs. Mansy Schurtz in New York and Fanyre Moi in St. Paul, claiming Castoria brought health, growth, and peaceful nights for infants and twins and even triplets.
Mr Gardner trails after Mr Harrison's speech, with Harrison moving to the front rapidly as a forcible, convincing speaker who commands the house's close attention.
Readers learn Hood's Calendar 1891 is ready with months shown in clear figures. Copies may be obtained at drug stores or by sending 6 cents in stamps to C S Hood Co Lowell Mass. The calendar is praised as a popular household necessity with images of children and musical instruments.
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