This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 23 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
4
The Huronite reports heavy rains across South Dakota aiding crops with harvest starting in western county. Jory forecasts a wet month, extra water harmless, corn advancing, and Dexreare Marsens visiting Washington briefly. Maj. Pickler gains favorable congressional nomination mention from Tat Faulkson Record.
The Wessington baseball boys invite Huron to travel to their grounds for a game. Grass is growing in the fields and hay will arrive soon as stockmen attend to it. A U.S. ride through local townships shows farmers with good crops and millet sowed last week promises a large future harvest. Tuz Faulkton Record now owned and run by M. P. Springer alone. Ternity's Bridgewater Times is seven years old and healthy.
A terse line notes that the Weexiy Huron itz can be sent to friends in the east or elsewhere for 25 cents, indicating a simple postal or delivery service offer.
A call urges every intelligent voter in South Dakota to receive the Horonite before the current war ends, stressing its importance and urging action now.
Beavis County Republican Central Committee calls for full attendance at Friday meeting. Officials urge all members to attend to discuss party affairs and upcoming events.
A joint committee from North Dakota and South Dakota commences work today to settle disputed property matters between the states focusing on land and resource arrangements.
Tax officials urge Iowa farmers to resume wheat cultivation as global wheat supplies appear sufficient. The move aims to boost local production amid world grain balance concerns.
The article discusses how soil quality and low rainfall favor certain crops. It also notes a constitutional convention nearing completion before the Republican state convention in Huron on August 8. Blunt Advocate reaches its seventh volume as Bro Ingham pledges strong patronage-backed paper.
O N Curtiss the well known Wessington merchant is adding a new building to accommodate his increasing business. The Wessington merchants are in luck this year as big crops arrive in the neighborhood. Leading Illinois journals near Hon Bill Springer copy with favorable comment long extracts from Hon B Cox speech made at Huron on the Fourth of July.
In Stvenat Dakota, sheriff seizes newspapers as a cautionary tale about reporters overreaching and underperforming. The piece frames the clash between sensational excess and hollow concessions as a community risk.
R. M. Turres, editor of the Mandan Daily Pioneer, has been chosen stenographer for the North Dakota constitutional convention without any campaigning. The Honorife is glad, whether he desired the post or not, and especially glad if he did wish it.
A last few days tax dispatches report seeming good authority on Missouri Pacific actions stirring railroad finance chatter. Observers await official confirmation as details remain unclear and investors monitor potential impacts on rates and routes.
A plan to build a four line railroad from Omaha to Yankton and then to Huron is now asserted as certain after a period of uncertainty. The project has drawn attention from local officials and transportation interests seeking improved regional links.
Mandance notes from North Dakota indicate the constitutional convention may meet in fifty to sixty days. Agricultural remarks report corn, grass, flax, meadow, potatoes, rye, barley thriving while wheat and oats show bad patches.
Delegate Mathews announces a public event at Redfield on August 10 for cadets to enter the art of war training. The notice invites interested youths from the academy to participate in the listed competition.
The article notes Mexican laborers earning 30 to 40 cents daily on street work. It lists prices: flour at 18 dollars per barrel, sugar at 1 dollar per pound, potatoes at 5 dollars per bushel, and ham at 75 cents per pound. It suggests harsher conditions for laborers in Dakota during a dry period.
The speaker argues for abstaining from liquor for a year to save money after a poor crop and to balance accounts with the state. The tone pleads for a dry policy as a remedy to financial strain from the failed crop.
The piece argues for a ten year pilot of a streamlined state government free of corruption and moral excess, urging acceptance by the people and warning critics. It highlights Dakota regional governance, warns against cranks, and mentions current political campaigns and upcoming elections.
Fragmentary remarks show anxious readers fearing a candidate’s victory or a retaliatory farmer movement, while dismissing petitions of a third party. The rhetoric reflects widespread worry and callous optimism amid a shifting political landscape.
A writer in the Ghai World mocks the confusion between sit and sets by contrasting actions. A person can set a hen or a basin, but cannot sit them. A man may set on a dog’s tail if willing, yet setting on the tail or the foot invites howls from grammarians and the dog. The tail could be set aside and a person sit, avoiding objections.
The note praises artesian wells to fill lake beds and ponds. It laments hot winds like last Saturday and envisions wells supplying moisture. The piece imagines widespread wells in every township as a remedy for dry winds and arid landscapes.
Dialogue reveals two men planning a vacation and joking about packing supplies. Mention of Pond's Ex as a travel essential and humorous caution about traveling without it.
A garbled collection notes various oddities including hog markets in Texas and Kansas City, crown ribbons, feather trims, a Chinese leper sent to a deni jail for poll tax refusal, and fashion items such as a porcelain vinaigrette that resembles ivory to the untrained eye.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.