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This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jul 18, 1889
Page
2
The column notes ample rain improving corn and grass crops, with corn praised as the best crop. Grass thrives as rains ease and late potatoes receive a lift. About seven thousand acres of good wheat in Beadle county ripen for harvest.
The saying highlights endurance over flashy speed, noting that a steady horse or rider who stays the course often wins the longest races. It contrasts brief bursts with consistent stamina as the key to success in distant courses.
Tae Doland Record notes the oration delivered there by Hon. A. W. Burtt of Huron received high praise in the Fourth.
A fragmentary line echoes a western voice claiming deep roots in the land and a maternal call. The quotation suggests pride in regional identity and heritage without broader context.
It is thought the adjusting committee will take three weeks to finish its business at Bismarck. Neither convention can conclude its labors until this work is completed.
A reflective line from S.S. Cox notes that land policy and eager pioneers cross beyond the northwest and southwest, rediscovering paths bound over the Mississippi as Webster’s language hints at empires dissolved in its waters.
The declaration is praised as a glittering generality that shined like a meteor and fixed above our hemisphere as a guiding pole star for the pursuit of liberty and independence for nations beyond our own.
The notion of proper state dimensions intrigues Dakota residents who seek division. It emphasized shaping the current border to fix the voice and vote in the Dakota split, as cited by S. 8 Cox.
A Sioux Falls prohibition meeting speaker claimed the bad egg episode would yield 10 000 votes for prohibition. The claim is discounted but shows the attack will not harm the cause.
Mr and Mrs Cox arrive at Mammoth Hot Springs in Yellowstone National Park to rest after a long journey. Acquaintances who witnessed the Lion scenes can imagine the influence they have on this happy pair of travelers.
Mayor Morse introduces Hon. W. B. Sterling of Huron as the orator of the day. Sterling, a rising lawyer, delivers what the Faulkton Times calls the finest speech ever heard by a Faulkton audience.
The report claims Judge Thomas failed to recognize his ineligibility before the election unlike Judge Spencer. It accuses Thomas of bigoted Democrat views and poor reading habits after discovering the issue only from a stray Horoxrre copy found at a minister's home.
Horonire urges a broad turnout at the constitutional convention election. He asks men to leave work and duties to fulfill civic duty at the polls amid criticism of opponents who mock the effort while fearing impact on state or local interests.
The piece discusses Dr. Cox and Judge Moody in a Dakota water and treasury boom. It urges Congress to fund artesian wells in South Dakota, arguing Dakota’s fair share from national revenues and calls for a one million dollar appropriation. It notes Dakota’s population growth and historic barren land claims, urging restitution and increased national revenue.
The piece discusses fitness for office, the honor of public service, and factions within politics. It mentions slate breakers and ambi tions, and reflects on how South Dakota residents decide what is best in each case as issues arise.
Tae Horowire argues that constitutional delegates must adhere to the enabling act and the constitution as ratified. President Harrison supports the document, urging the convention to avoid departures that could embarrass the president and delay Dakota statehood and full congressional representation.
William Dean Howes in Harpers Magazine August study argues that tradition has not governed the world but reveals a rising impulse to embody faith in social and political ideals. He notes readers feel a current of literary insight shaping thought, with people thinking and seeing more generously yet anxious about justice and social conditions.
Ambiguous regional report notes Dakota area faces hardships this year with widespread difficulties. No specific events, dates, or figures given in the readable text.
Extract from the forthcoming Century chapter on Lincoln and the Churches cites views by Mesérs Hay and Nicolay. It notes conflicting opinions about Lincoln as an atheist or orthodox believer and emphasizes his deep evolving religious feeling. It highlights his habit of seeking counsel from virtuous people to wrestle with grave moral questions amid the Civil War.
The Aberdeen Daily News praises irrigation as a path to reliable crops and cites national interest. It highlights local township steps, a San Francisco meeting, and figures like Senator Stewart and President Jumper noting surveys and funding.
Washington dispatch reports Acting Commissioner Stone cuts the Dakota survey chief’s estimate from 25 000 to a lower amount. The note questions a safe figure and hints at further reductions or decisions pending.
The article traces bells from ancient times rulers and priests to medieval churches. It notes bells as religious signals and protective aids, mentions Polomus of Nalá and the use of bells in early Christian structures. A fragment references John W. Wright describing bell symbolism as mourning the living and breaking lightning.
Two youths on a moonlit Bar Harbor cottage piazza spy a couple on a distant window bench in a romantic pose. After a surprise turn the couple vanish and reappear, prompting a startled chase that ends with the observers realizing they were peering into a mirrored scene.
The excerpt discusses hidden Soviet Russian language studies and rising influence, predicting more students learning the language than German within a decade, and notes Aryan ideas moving westward alongside population and empire shifts.
A fragmented note discusses English facial hair trends from mustaches to beards showing a shift toward clean shaven faces. It mentions a favored look and the decline of a traditional whisker style with evolving fashion.
The fragment shows sisters Kate and Lil recalling a late night with a Clover puzzle. Lil confirms they worked on the puzzle until nearly 11 o'clock and mention a question about the pig in clover. The text is fragmented and lacks clear context or outcome.
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