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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1886
Page
2
The Brookings Press receives wide acclaim for its strong daily edition, praised for accuracy, timely reporting, and clear presentation. Readers note consistent coverage, reliable sourcing, and steady updates shaping local information flow.
The Ashton Herald and Bee notes Jopez Grrrorp as the favorite for the delegate position in South Dakota amid ongoing political jockeying. A humorous aside mentions a new women’s hat that silences chatter yet leaves the wearer active.
Severe hail storms sweep sections and worsen drought impact with Grant Clark and Brookings counties among the latest hit, damaging crops and delaying harvests.
The Grand Forks Plain Dealer predicts a tame Yankton convention and agrees with Hourowrre that Gifford will likely be nominated by acclamation.
Our county superintendent Bishop was elected secretary of the South Dakota Teachers' association, adding to the recognition of his interest in educational affairs.
The Pierre Daily Free Press may discontinue soon with exchanges expressing regret. Locals hope editor Mr. McManinia remains in Dakota journalism and not lost to the region.
Grant county reports a severe Thursday hailstorm near Milbank. A three story hotel under erection was blown down, crushing a saloon and prompting an estimated $200,000 in hail damage.
The thermometer climbed to 105 at Pierre and Huron 106 at Aberdeen and 108 at Mitchell marking a blistering day. Locals kept a steady pace amid the heat with routine observations rather than celebrations.
The Dakota section voices strong support for Delegate Gifford to be reelected. He is praised for diligent public service and a return to office is seen as enabling renewed efforts for admission and division with better prospects.
The Larmore Pioneer discusses候coming congressman noting two years ago support for John B. Raymond, praising Judge Gifford as a proven representative and urging his reelection for two more years. It argues stability over constant turnover and favors choosing worthy lawmakers to stay in Washington.
An immigrant from Ireland who arrived in infancy grew into a formidable Alexandria merchant. At 16 he was left to run Joseph Broders' store during 1861 occupation, doubled stock and earned 6000 dollars. He later became partner, amassed about 100000 dollars, funded an opera house and the citys largest wharf, and was renowned for his likely strong business policy.
The survey reports widespread drought harm to spring wheat across Wisconsin Iowa Minnesota and Dakota with losses 25 to 50 percent and some total destruction. Higher grain prices expected due to shortages while deeper plowing and careful seeding are urged for Dakota farming recovery.
Japanne from the Aberdeen Repub lican and the Free Trade Democrat portray the Democratic lash and official patronage as insufficient to crush the independence of Dakota Democrats, signaling ongoing internal political tension.
Sioux Falls faces a five year contract dispute as the city contemplates replacing electric lights with gas. Citizens voice concerns while visitors note the striking absence of a beloved lighting feature.
A dramatic Tuesday decline hit Chicago as Board of Trade gamblers feared rain amid ongoing drought. The sharp fall suggested an organized gang of gamblers manipulating the market despite natural conditions.
E C Torrey and C W Starling join forces from the Aberdeen News in a move to strengthen their newsroom. Starling brings editorial growth and material to the office, signaling improved business and influence for the News.
General Harrison Alex, lone Republican opponent to Gifford for delegate, has spent much time in South Dakota. General Allen is praised for ability but the people of South Dakota reportedly demand Gifford’s return as nominee.
The Territorial Alliance in Aserprix Dakota holds a lengthy session with 20 counties represented by 75 to 100 delegates and about 160 votes. Officers include F B Fancher as 2d vice president. President Loucks presents practical agricultural reports and committee recommendations on taxation, arbitration, school parlance, and legal fees. Crop reports show varied prospects across counties with many predicting below average yields unless rain arrives.
Mrs H M Williamson of Flandreau is named regent of Madison Normal School to fill the vacancy caused by Major Coffin declining to qualify. The appointment is described as an acknowledgment of the fair sex and a compliment to the newspaper fraternity.
The Yankton Press advocates county representation at the September agricultural exhibition in Huron. It urges farmers to organize and display Yankton county products to boost land value and earn benefits from the fair.
The Indianapolis Journal notes General David Hunter led Lincoln and Seward conspirator court martial and cashiered Fitz John Porter. It argues a Democratic president might veto a bill to restore Hunter’s widowed widow’s $50 monthly pension, calling both actions Democratic.
Editorial notes Aberdeen Dakota Alliance convention shows farmers expect 25 to 30 percent crop shortfall. It predicts a spring wheat deficit in the Northwest, with potential impact on future prices if Europe seeks 168 million bushels beyond its own yield and rival hemispheres supply the average.
A humorous column contrasts editor mistakes with private citizen errors and public reactions. It notes that editors are blamed publicly for errors while private citizens rarely face wide scrutiny. The piece ends with a quip about the editor facing eventual judgment.
The Rural New Yorker cites 4000 crop reports noting winter wheat at 295 million bushels with 212 million less than 1885, spring wheat down, total wheat around 435 million, oats up but damaged by pests, and rye, barley, corn, and potatoes showing strong potential across the west.
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