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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 15, 1886
Page
4
The excerpt notes J. E. Herrman and another unnamed candidate announcing runs for Beadle County Sheriff and Register of Deeds, pending county convention and voter decision. It also mentions broad midwestern political chatter and weather and market snippets.
Telegraphic columns offer possible clues about the Sioux Falls convention and the league meeting, outlining anticipated topics and figures involved.
The Frankfort Advocate favors an artesian well or a brewery option. It argues the artesian well would likely be the least costly in the long run.
Prominent senators accuse the House of mismanagement, arguing the delays will force Congress to stay in session an extra month. The claim highlights interbranch friction and potential timetable impacts on legislation and approvals.
The published Needs of Sioux Falls itemizes enterprises such as a soap factory a distillery a glucose manufactory and a plaining mill indicating diverse local industry and manufacturing opportunities.
The Barnes County Record favors Major Edwards for the congressional delegate post. The Major regards himself too large for the place and states he is not a candidate.
The text extols Daxora as living and active with wealthy farming lands and abundant effort. It highlights farmers’ rich soil and occasional sunshine during this season, portraying resilience and optimism in agricultural life.
A statement praises a theoretical nonprep artesian well producing about 100000 gallons per minute to improve local conditions, highlighting potential relief from drought and atmospheric effects in Beadle County.
A plan suggests capturing a surplus atmosphere and storing it for winter to disrupt coal monopolies. The idea envisions distributing several gallons across appropriate months to balance energy access and challenge dominant coal suppliers.
An amused column notes weather interacts with daily life, joking that climate dictates plans as readers joke about courtesy and social norms. The piece blends whimsy with light commentary on how conditions influence activities and manners.
Ms. Geo. R. Owen becomes half proprietor and full editor and publisher as Mr. Parker retires. Hon. John H. King retains a half interest in the property.
The Crandon Tribune reports a Redfield buggy dealer clashed with a customer, using forceful language that knocked the customer down, leading to the dealer’s arrest and a fine.
Ma James Nyse of Wisconsin, with land interests in Beadle County, says the western part of the county shows stronger crop promise than southern Wisconsin. He cites regional conditions and favorable prospects for the current season.
A New York Democrat predicts the Dakota territory will be split into two territorial governments along an east west line next December and that most local democratic opposition to the division will vanish before then.
General Hazen cautions readers not to rush outside in buffalo coats as warming trend is expected, reassuring the public that temperatures will rise soon.
The Faulkton Times reports a tragic accident as John Petersen of Arcade loses his young son who died after swallowing a screw. The Buffalo Gap Argus announces its enlarged, improved appearance and wishes success to its two or three white Crows.
The text projects Beadle County reaching over 50 000 people when as densely populated as Iowa and over 100 000 when aligned with the Ohio standard. It also notes a possible visit by President Cleveland to the Minneapolis exposition, hoped to broaden his view of northwest opportunities.
Reports from Sully County warn of mad dog sightings amid prolonged extreme heat. Officials urge residents to stay vigilant and protect pets and livestock from the dangerous threat.
Epwards of the Northwood Head, who has resumed editorial duties after farming, states farming looks good on paper but warns there are easier deaths than dying in the line of work.
The Taz New York Tribune argues Gladstone's defeat mirrors Blaine's 1884 loss, noting party treachery and alleged ground motives used as a blind to conceal other purposes the turncoats would not admit.
Prof Henry W Emerson of Boston, linked to the famed Emerson of Hauron fame, reportedly ran away with Miss Barry of Baltimore and married her in Washington. Dr Sunderland conducted the ceremony, creating a notable social sensation.
Southey cites a Spaniard who puts on spectacles before eating cherries to make them look larger. He compares this to how people, including himself, magnify pleasures and compress troubles into a small compass.
Rev. J. W. Les writing from Carrollton Georgia states that abolishing whiskey boosted town trade from about 200000 to over 500000 dollars yearly. He claims nearly every merchant would oppose liquor traffic on business grounds.
The piece calls residents to actively support this year’s Territorial Fair, noting last year’s widespread discussion and outreach. It stresses vigilance as two rivals emerge and encourages involvement to ensure the fair’s success in the city.
Reports from thirty counties to the Omaha Bee indicate total crop failure in several counties and losses averaging one half to two thirds across all. Continued heat and drought extend over the northwest with severe hail storms and chinch bug damage leaving little hope for profitable agricultural results.
The Pioneer Press lists yesterday the applicants for the Aberdeen land office receivership. Names include Abe Boynton C Boyd Barrett Democratic editor R H Brown E A Bowers R H Calvert J W Cope E A Howard N B Manson E R Mashieri A M Pierson H D Pugh T H Russell Maj A L Burke E J Dean Ambrose W Miller and Frank L Randolph.
The piece lauds Huron for standout development in residence and business, claiming no other Dakota town matches its pace. It emphasizes local pride in enterprise and progress across the region.
Beapte county contemplates sinking about $150,000 to drill at least hundred artesian wells distributed across the county. The project aims to yield 50 000 barrels of water daily per well, creating a living rivulet across every quarter section and filling many ponds, making the prairie region the best watered. The plan compares costs to the Huron water works and county buildings, with a hope these wells will soon be in operation.
Mrs W H Skinner wife of Hon W H Skinner secretary of the Dakota Agricultural College board of regents and chief proprietor of the Bookings Sentinel died suddenly Monday afternoon July 12 The Brookings Daily Press notes she was a pioneer resident active Baptist and beloved by all She leaves a husband and five young children in deep community sorrow
A North Dakota incident reports Johann Bubach near La Moure losing a leg when he stepped before a mower to assist a stalled team and failed to disengage gear. The piece argues safety advances failed to stop such tragedies and criticizes careless operators.
The Washington Post revisits a taunt about splitting Dakota and Texas into multiple states. It notes Texas could form five states under its admission treaty, regardless of Dakota’s status, arguing for coarser, larger northwestern states and expanded Senate influence.
The Mount Pleasant school ran May 3 to June 25 1886. Enrollment was 11 with average daily attendance 75 percent. Top scholars over 80 percent included Florence and Lila Curtis Nettie Wheat Sela Squires Arthur Saxer and others. Over 80 percent in department included Lela Squires Lila Curtis Nettie Wheat George Mosier Cloud and Arthur Saxer Lilly Darrah Nellie McDeid. A last day picnic of readings and songs delighted pupils and parents praising teacher and their efforts. Mrs J F Cocon ray.
In Huron an inventive genius, G Laubie, has invented and patented a safety stove pipe joint and thimble. He has sold the rights to sell this patent east of the Mississippi for 20,000 dollars. The note praises his continual work on the invention.
About thirty members arrived with Beadle county representation noted. The convention debated the repeal of section 32 and prepared to submit the measure to voters while a split over Dakota admission persisted among delegates.
The Dakota Railroad Commissioners announced a triumph in negotiations with railroads noting that, about a week earlier, the roads agreed to reduce freight rates. The statement suggests the commission’s efforts secured lower charges for shipping.
Manitoba officials expect a wheat price reduction of 15 to 20 percent, saving farmers about 3.65 million annually in Dakota. They now say the revised plan would save roughly 600,000 on all roads in Minnesota and Dakota, covering all articles as well as wheat, with August 1 as the change date.
Platform urges territorywide control by Alliance minded leaders. It calls for a railroad commission with rate powers, broad taxation of corporate and mortgage property, anti usury laws, ban on attorney fees for notes, fixed 10 percent interest, and strict anti pass practices. Delegates urged to back pledges and resist lowering exemptions. Standish timber and mineral lands protection urged.
Local notes report a new delivery wagon for the Huron Ice Co and a birthday party on 5th street. Reports include weather, public safety, construction, and community events with names like Jim river Yankton Ha friend. Also noted are city services, school plans, and a fatal illness.
Ten year old horse with blindness in the left eye missing from near Huronre. Weighs about 1100 pounds. A suitable reward is offered for its return. Finder should leave word with or address the Huronrre.
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