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 66 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jun 27, 1895
Page
4
The Houmonire and the State Journal have merged and will send one combined paper to former State Journal patrons now on the list. No subscriber will receive duplicate copies and readers are asked to notify the office if the arrangement should be adjusted. Shannon and Lonastarr.
Senator Kyle has gone home to his Worthington farm in Maine after completing duties in the capital. The report notes his return follows a period of travel and public appearances.
A terse note asserts Judge Gaffey is operating his own court as predicted by a figure called the Hunonite. The text claims a harvest promise remains strong and mentions a potato bag in passing, stating it isn’t part of the deal despite the substantial sum of three hundred fifty thousand dollars.
The Rapid City Journal on the fifteenth year publishes a dedicated woman's edition, showcasing notable features and a splendid design reflecting community interests and achievements.
President Mauack of the University visits Hillsdale Michigan to reconnect with old chums and classmates from the class of 75. The trip pleasure is anticipated as he revisits familiar faces and memories.
A concise remark on bicycle attire asserts that a woman may wear bloomers if she chooses and rejects any justification based on arbitrary norms. The statement emphasizes personal choice and challenges restrictive dress expectations.
A terse remark from Judge Gaffy suggests no immediate court action against Taylor. The statement emphasizes restraint and avoids amplifying the thief's claimed requests.
Lady Henry Somerset declared in a London speech that the women of England will be enfranchised within the next ten years. She questioned whether England could achieve this without international agreement.
The Argus Leader notes W. W. Taylor has spoken only to Pierre Capital and claims its reporter is the sole journalist Taylor has talked with, following an early morning statement on the 18th.
The Letcher Blade-in notes a kindly spirit accusing the Huronire of misquoting. It says the accusation is not something the Huronire did intentionally and not at present, with plans to examine the record when possible to verify how the error arose.
A 19th century news fragment reports the Dairy Huuronite claiming Mr. Taylor will be in this state or dead within months. It notes conspirators aiding his flight face trouble and some parties are out of state, while Taylor remains in the state on the 17th day of June for some time.
Critics charge the board of regents is considering wasting public money on a railroad seed farm scheme in Spink county. They claim no proposal exists before the regents and no funds have been invested by the board, denying involvement by the Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad, Mr. Hunter, or the Salter Seed Company.
Weather debate centers on drought relief as locals report persistent mud and delayed farming tasks. Officials urge rain to ease conditions and prevent further crop damage.
Hon Julian Bennett of Water town is announced to deliver the Independence Day oration at Brookings. The appointment highlights a civic celebration with local officials coordinating the event.
The Mitchell Mail remarks that Tay lor is a thief and a coward in connection with his stopover, portraying the visit as a flattering moment for the town and its readership.
A fragment notes a gang releasing statements of settlement with Taylor and associates in an attempt to incite the public toward a lynching gathering. The wording reflects tense community tensions and calls for vigilante justice.
The Brookings advocate argues Taylor deserves a longer sentence in the penitentiary than authorities have proposed. The stance highlights support for a harsher punishment and ongoing debate over the proper penalty.
Supreme Court Justice Fuller will deliver an oration for residents of St. Lawrence on July fourth. The civic event honors the town's patriotic observance and is open to the public.
A red male bull calf is advertised as having been taken up in Allen township. The notice notes the animal’s description and current location for potential reclaim by the owner.
A terse remark notes frustration over a rush by men to reach the penitentiary in the name of saving their citizen ship. The line hints at social or legal tensions influencing punitive zeal.
Woonsocket correspondent of the Letcher Blade notes that Mr. Apple of Huron was in town Tuesday looking up the prospects for a clothing store.
Larrabee's tract on railroads is being adopted as a classroom text in several schools, signaling growing interest in his analysis of railway policy and industry practices.
The Argus Leader appears to be seeking the manuscript of a written agreement mentioned in the page text. The context suggests an ongoing effort to locate or verify the document's existence within the report.
The metro press calls Taylor a colossal thief of North Dakota, noting South Dakota can stand that characterization.
The Aberdeen jury convicts Edi tor Kidd for libel against the Pierre city council and Governor Sheldon staff, but no sentencing details from the court are reported.
Citizens note praise for the governor including a speech to Spearfish Normal School graduates and approval of his care for a needy Norwegian girl. He has shown generosity with ten dollars and expressed satisfaction with Black Hills country.
The jury in the state versus W. E. Kidd finds the defendant guilty under extenuating circumstances and recommends a nominal fine with no imprisonment.
The Wolsey Journal notes heavy rain last Sunday so intense the Methodist minister struggled to preach. Dr Shana intends sending helpers to the scene, a lighthearted claim on rainfall as essential for crops and community happiness.
Opinion notes may allow Judge Gaffy to decide when to hold special criminal terms. The piece criticizes the audacity of trusted friends of a confessed felon arranging courtroom logistics.
Mr W W Taylor a substantial Spink county farmer plans to leave South Dakota after surveying promised lands abroad. He spent thousands of dollars abroad and concludes even the penitentiary there would be safer than some praised climates he visited.
The Minneapolis Journal mocks Frances Willard and Tracy from the National League in a satirical exchange on gum swapping. Tracy urges members to act as English speaking women from leading nations while Willard appeals to sisters in London to rally under the banner of GOP achievements.
The Watertown Public Opinion misreads a Huronite remark about Tim and political trading. The Huronite says Brookings individuals triggered the dispute and defends its warnings to Public Opinion about Bro Cochran's misrepresentation. The paper notes it will not withhold informants' names and that Tim is not usually talkative.
The Harley Record has been purchased by the Harley Herald, giving Harley one fewer newspaper and a strategic edge, while both papers have long been respected.
Local notice reports Fred M Brown of the Harley Record selling out to W C Brown and relocating to operate in another state. The brief notes Brown as a good citizen and asserts the community will miss him.
A brief note suggests the penitentiary warden will refrain from cruder shaves or attire for Taylor, and speculates he might oversee Nye's gubernatorial campaign, indicating possible political involvement by prison officials.
The Huronite presents a word from the other side praising Attorney General Crawford for serving the public honestly. The statement argues the law cannot be bent to fit a case and that South Dakota courts are not in the compounding business.
Good R. 8 of the Howard Press lauds the Madison Normal School as having graduated the largest class ever matriculated in this state. He cites the last commencement while noting a critic’s view on vocabulary and grammar.
The University of South Dakota reports a prosperous year with nearly three hundred in attendance. A Didactics class is taught by a regular professor though no Normal department exists. Free tuition is offered to two students per county and high schools may apply for examination papers.
The Watertown Public Opinion argues Taylor did what many defaulters do when unable to meet obligations and fled. It says not tampering with trust funds is essential and custodians must not treat state funds as their own. Officials should heed that strict legal obedience is their duty and begin right and stay right.
Mejor Kimball is notified of a dangerous adroath in the rain editor area near the collar button. The infestation endangers crops and requires attention from local authorities and farmers.
Prof. Williams of the Agricultural College highlights the Bean Family in Bulletin No. 43 stirring talk about who may become president. The reader is presented with questions about future leadership within the topic.
The statement condemns Taylor for boasting of delaying justice at taxpayers’ expense and argues that such actions undermine public trust and erode state charity.
The community voices demand for standard procedures over what they term an adjustable court. They accuse conspirators and urge the courtroom to uphold the regular order under rightful authority.
Hon. Geo. A. Mathews has been visiting his old Brookings home. A bouncing boy has been added to his family of late, a mate for a pretty daughter announced a couple of years ago.
A fragment praises Governor Sheldon for a generous spirit extending support to a deserving young woman who cannot speak. The text emphasizes his lack of personal suffering yet portrays him as benevolent and compassionate.
The Redfield Observer notes the surprise at Mrs. K. B. Hassel being elected lady principal of the state university at Vermillion. It calls the praise deserved while doubting the selection was ever actually made.
An illustrated McClure's Magazine article explains how telegraph networks span the globe and lower costs for the public. Cleveland Moffett draws from Pinkerton files a history of an express parcel theft worth 41000 dollars and the long pursuit before recovery. The issue lowers price to ten cents per copy or one dollar yearly.
The writer laments the exit of Hon. William B Sterling from the state. The piece notes his sharp rise among peers like Gordons Scobeys Hopps and Mathews and predicts he will succeed elsewhere, while calling the loss a heavy blow to South Dakota and urging readers to see the move as a choice between politics and business.
The author asks the Argus-Leader to issue a clear detailed statement of what should be done in the Taylor matter. Taylor is present but not hired. no obligations exist. The paper is urged to assume the role of attorney general and courts, to outline bondsmen and all essential facts, while letting the past rest.
The Argus Leader is urged to advise readers before action is taken. An attorney and courts may align with a plan or attract criticism later. The piece argues timely guidance helps the public judge between newspaper and officials and calls for clear policy direction.
Redfield Observer notes a homemade curfew bell for the boys feels welcoming at home and encourages safe nights, reflecting a community ethos of care over enforcement. The item emphasizes family influence and local fraternal guidance shaping youth behavior.
A clipped, fragmentary note suggests a flirtation or quarrel involving a woman and a man referred to as Mr Kr Sr. The text hints at social tension and a spiteful undertone across two nights, but readable details are sparse and names remain unclear.
The Redhots expect to play a game of baseball with the Huron club soon. They are playing good ball and an exciting game is hoped for.
A short aphorism notes that every man has faults. The wise man seeks self correction while the fool faults others. The piece reflects a didactic tone urging personal accountability.
A Vermillion Republican asserts that Taylor was a thief, countering five months earlier claims that he was a Republican. The public now accepts the party line that Taylor engaged in theft.
Professor Dow formerly of the University of South Dakota has been appointed to a position at the State University of Wisconsin. The report expresses gladness at his success and new appointment.
George McEathron, once a city resident and now traveling for a Chicago house, has spent part of the week in the city. He and William Glendenning have been attempting their luck at fishing in the area.
The Argus Leader notes a weather sharp from Huron predicting ground is fully saturated across the state. The prediction signals best conditions yet to raise the biggest crop in history, described as authentic rather than dramatic.
The Onida Watchman notes that the state will receive the due funds and that Taylor will be sent to state prison to serve his sentence. I Crawford is praised for valiant prosecution work as Taylor decides to return to South Dakota to face justice.
The Volga Tribune reports growing belief that President McLouth will not retire as planned. He tendered resignation last December and it was accepted to end with the current school year. If true, it pleases state residents who regard him as a leading educator.
The long serving Huronite editor Asher Pay attempted to save a young woman bicyclist from a horse collision. The group fell, and Pay seized the rider’s wrist to help her up, but she cried out as he realized the danger of the situation.
Fragmentary report notes Asher vanished after an incident involving a woman in period attire. Authorities and residents hold hope for Asher's return now that Taylor has reappeared, suggesting a possible link between the two events.
Rev Dr C B Clark spoke to the University graduating class last Sunday in the Methodist pulpit. He stood before old friends who enjoyed the fullness of wisdom and experience the Dr. shared, a figure held dear in the community.
The reaction favors retaining Dr. McLouth at Brookings Agricultural College as opponents from his past press circle call for his continued leadership. The piece asserts time will vindicate his course and urges him to withdraw his resignation to stay at the helm.
Items from Huron include legal notices, speeches planned by Thomas Sterling, a marriage in Minneapolis, local trades and debts, and regional politics. Wisconsin papers note E T Cressey lecturing in that state, while Ed Hewitt thanks readers for agricultural bulletins from South Dakota.
On June 11 the Baltimore and Ohio railroad will sell 30 day excursion tickets to points in Virginia on the Harper s Ferry and Valley Branch south of and including Winchester at one fare for the round trip. Excursion tickets to points in the west south and south west are offered at very low rates good for return 20 days from sale. For information contact any B and O ticket agent S P Kretzer Land and Immigration Agent Philadelphia Pa or L B Allen Asst Gen Passenger Agent Chicago Ill.
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.