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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 20, 1895
Page
4
The Huronite and the State Journal have merged and will send a single copy to former State Journal subscribers on the list. No double billing to those who read both papers. subscribers may adjust by visiting the office or sending a letter. Ssannon and Lonastarr.
A historic editorial lauds voluntary obedience as the perfect form of law enforcement, arguing that societal order hinges on public willingness to follow rules without coercion. It extols civic duty and self-restraint as foundations of a well governed state.
The remark suggests critics worry Taylor may be enjoying himself excessively and publicly. It frames public perception of Taylor’s conduct as potentially indulgent and controversial.
Judge Gaffy is praised for beer knowledge and many other contributions to the state, reflecting a broad recognition of his expertise and public service.
The report notes that Aber deen’s school census counts 1044 individuals aged six to twenty, an increase of 101 from the prior year, reflecting growth in the local student population.
The report notes Harmony within the Olney area Democratic group as observed by The Kampeskian. It highlights smooth functioning and cohesion among local party members without detailing specific actions or events.
Ex State Commander N. C. Nash of the Canton News and others express pleasure at Captain Lucas resuming management of the Soldiers' Home.
J. W. Buel, famed for his song of the Northwestern station, travels with his family on an outing to the Pacific coast, leaving Wolsey behind as he ventures toward new horizons.
The Argus Leader reflects on Taylor and the distant promise of a millennium, noting that while the idea excites, its practicality remains uncertain. The piece casually invites Tom to present the next milestone in the debate.
The Hovronire presents its old time friend W. W. Taylor to the honest people of South Dakota, though the note of sorrow for the circumstances surrounding his introduction is profound.
The Brookings Register starts a new volume in good shape. It is now published twice a week and always well printed and edited. Wishing success to the old team and ample earnings whenever they find a productive use for them.
A contemporary voice urges immediate wealth through honest industry and self denial. The speaker proclaims that money should be pursued when possible, arguing that prudence and enterprise justify gain despite public cries against avarice.
The Madison Leader notes that fake dispatch papers claim Taylor was captured, ten days after the Huronire announced his early return. The piece suggests the Huronire often fails to know every detail, admitting it was not merely a false report this time.
A son of the well known Bullard of the Northwestern railroad sparked the chase by reporting to the attorney general through his father in Pierre. Extradition delays and international issues were weighed to recover large properties for the state. The relentless pursuit, led by General Crawford and allies, is praised as a hard fought victory.
Officials urge stripping romance from Taylor's advance to power, citing safety as the priority for the state. The statement emphasizes practical considerations over ceremonial flair.
The article notes picnic season starting and Sunday school children urged to be on time, promising a smoother schedule and orderly events.
In Watertown public debate rekindles interest in the Keeley cure. Judge Andrews is credited with stirring renewed attention to the controversial treatment and its promise of reform.
An operator threatens to produce a very best, highest grade bicycle and sell it at a fixed price of 25 dollars, aiming for market dominance. The declaration signals a bold move to undercut rivals and shake up pricing in the bicycle trade.
The Madison Leader notes R. S. Person has served faithfully on the board of trustees and has returned to Howard this evening. Robert consistently wins respect through his service, and the governor might consider him a model regent.
The piece notes Taylor returning "voluntarily" due to local officials and claims his former associates brag about Taylor's money to evade courts. It warns he may become a witness before any leniency and doubts any pardon from the governor.
Aberdeen News criticizes Doe I. Crawford for threatening jail time and pledging no leniency. The piece argues the attorney general must push prosecutions or risk appearing a humbug, noting the free speech climate allows disbelief of the quoted claim and warns against leniency.
The Redfield Observer editor S B Milton visits Huron. he sharply critiques public policy and mocks a Mitchell man Bob McBride for expletive use. The piece portrays Milton as a political gadfly who keeps the cistern from souring and makes Redfield famous.
The piece notes Taylor's voluntary return and the strong view by local authorities that he faces penitentiary time. It argues Taylor and his conspirators misread the temper of the South Dakota public and that consequences will extend beyond the initial arrest.
The passage warns that conspiracies to do evil are upheld by weak allies who betray each other. It asserts that the path of the wrongdoer grows harsher as civilization advances and urges young men of promise to heed this moral instruction when entrusted with future responsibilities.
The text extols silver and gold as honest sound money and warns against fiat currency. It frames coinage as the basis of stable value, opposing redeemable paper substitutes, and discusses bonds and state obligations as cold business matters affecting the public debt. It notes bondsmen are not criminals, simply debtors needing state consideration.
Tom Bishop's Volga Tribune cites belief that President McLouth may not retire as soon as promised. Elkton Record endorses his continuation, noting quiet prosperity and his strong management despite rough edges. Some board members reportedly favor retention, with calls for changes only if he stays.
Attorney General Crawford reports progress on the Taylor matter after a long pursuit across the country. Taylor is to face a possible sentence by a special term in Pierre with bondsmen responsible for any balance owed. The settlement requires 100000 cash and Taylor’s global property, appraised by state officials, to cover the state’s claims.
A speaker argues for ending restraints on silver to restore it as the natural money of the nation. The plan envisions silver reclaiming its traditional role as real money, with broad benefit to the economy and, possibly, to the country at large.
Iroquois Chief Dr Clark of Huron will lecture in the opera house Monday evening June 17 on Filling the Gap or The Man for the Hour. He is one of the orators of South Dakota and a rich treat is promised. Admission 15 cents. children 10 cents. The M E church serves ice cream and cake after.
A south bound passenger train Tuesday struck a horse owned by T J Wilson, lifting it about 200 feet. The incident startled witnesses and ended with the animal's fate unclear.
A report notes horses pastured on railroad tracks risk severe harm and call for safer practices. The evolving view emphasizes that even brief exposure endangers livestock and railway operations.
The Chautauqua Assembly at Lake Madison announces a splendid array of talent for 1895 with special excursion days and a summer school program in the dedicated department.
The Lake Madison Chautauqua Assembly sets July 9 to 23 with Dr H E Kratz directing Summer Schools and a strong teaching lineup. Notables include Rev T DeWitt Talmage, Gen John B Gordon, Sam Jones, Bishop Fowler, and J S Burdette. Special lectures cover India Egypt China. concerts by First Regiment Band and various soloists.
Hon. Wm. B. Sterling denies any candidacy for president of the National Republican League or any other post and refuses to allow his name to be used. He doubts a South Dakota member can win and says he could not spare the time for two years. He plans to attend the Cleveland league convention where interest is expected to be strong.
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