07 Mar 1889
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 07, 1889
Page
1
President Harrison took the oath in Washington as a large crowd braved heavy rain. The inaugural address outlined his foreign policy as American in tone, while Congress dealt with church vetoes and appropriations.
The speech notes Dakota’s growing population, westward shift in population center, and gains in wealth education religion and temperance. It states not all are happy prosperous or virtuous but overall opportunities to secure comfort are better than 100 years ago and ends with praise for avoiding interference.
The nation pledges a European policy based on peace and non domination while aiding weaker neighbors to stable governments. It seeks trade and coaling rights through fair means, avoiding coercion, while respecting foreign flags and rights. Arbitration and calm justice will guide international disputes to sustain world peace.
The council approved a bill to establish a blind asylum at Pierre and required annual statements from building and loan associations. The governor vetoed the railways commission repeal. The omnibus appropriation bill allocates funds to universities, reform and normal schools, prisons, hospitals, and immigration services totaling 677 489 dollars.
Special Telegram to the Honorable, Washington, D. C., February 28. The comptroller of currency has issued his call for the published reports of the condition of national banks at the close of business February 26. A. B. Prarr & Sons.
President Harrison sent in nominations for his Cabinet to the Senate. James G Blaine for Secretary of State Wm Windom for Secretary of Treasury Redfield Proctor for Secretary of War Benjamin F Tracy for Secretary of Navy John Wanamaker for Postmaster General John W Noble for Secretary of Interior W H Miller for Attorney General Governor Rusk for Secretary of Agriculture The nominations were confirmed.
Telegraphic dispatches from Washington report circulating rumors that Governor Church has submitted his resignation to President Harrison. The story causes excitement in Bismarck as officials await confirmation.
In Bismarck on March 5 the dispute between Representative Aikens and Speaker Keith flared as the railroad bill, an alliance measure excluding a tariffs section, was debated. Keith praised the bill while Aikens denounced him as a railroad lawyer, the heated exchange drawing a large crowd. The omnibus appropriation bill then passed the house.
A set of short notes recounts events across states: the Yankton sheriff dies on March 1 and his funeral draws large crowds. Arizona passes a train robbery capital offense. farmers in Jerauld and Sanborn plant wheat. a Chicago grand jury finds no indictments against the Chicago Times for libel. Other items note political fealty, asylum commitment, and unsettled West Virginia governorship.
A Washington letter reveals Pettigrew plans for Moody as senator and himself for other posts including representing, governor, and a possible shift of the capital to Pierre. The piece notes Sioux Falls opposition to Pierre as capital and mentions regional politics, a Baldwin glue plant in Omaha, and local civic topics.
The author argues that lasting solid South support keeps the Republican party in power. If the South shifts to the Republican ticket the Democrats regain control, while a persistent Democratic vote across the region keeps the solid North confident and amused by the South’s choices.
Urgency rises across South Dakota as newcomers seek land and location. People from all states write with serious intent, predicting two years of unprecedented immigration. The incoming class will include men of means ready to invest in fertile farms and handsome homes, spurring rapid development.
Sergeant Guews reports moisture since January 1 exceeds any eight year period at the station. State bureau weekly reports show ground in first class condition for seeding in many localities, indicating an exceedingly promising season.
Aurora county grand jury moves against alleged illegal gambling activity as authorities pursue hidden operators known as blind pigs. The action signals intensified local crime probes and potential indictments.
The text mentions Grover and Ben with farewells, praises Souta Dakota prosperity, and hopes Horoy becomes the South Dakota capital. It notes cleaner atmosphere under a republican administration and comments on the magwump not dancing as gleefully as four years ago today.
A proverb invites reflection on patient effort. The query asks how one would apply deliberate, steady work to a tiny challenge such as catching a flea, emphasizing careful method over rushed action.
State urges all efforts to attract farming and manufacturing interests. Official appeal asks leaders to mobilize resources and persuade producers to relocate to South Dakota for growth and employment opportunities.
Reports from across South Dakota indicate Sioux Falls voters will approve readoption of the city constitution by a large margin in upcoming elections. Strong support centers on city governance and fiscal stability.
A brief notice notes a candidate seeking a seat in the United States Senate from South Dakota with campaign activity expected in May. Local party officials outline filing and primary timing as part of the state race.
A caustic exchange between the New York Sun and the World questions Grover Cleveland's political fate as the papers scrutinize his last campaign ground. The dispute centers on interpretation of his standing and the public reaction to his policies.
A poem titled Love's Unrest appears in The Century for M. The text hints at readers questioning whether it alludes to Ron’s postmaster or related figures, leaving interpretation open.
The April holiday congress will honor the centennial inauguration of George Washington with eighty provisions noted in prior history.
The Democratic Party pleads for a trial, finally gets it, and after four years the public votes them out. They retire from power today for ever as the populace rejects the party.
The notice states that no persix in Dakota outside Hand Hyde and Hughes counties may visit Pierre by rail without passing through or within ten miles of Huron. It directs readers to consult a map to confirm this condition as true.
The fragmentary report notes Huron may become the state capital with broad regional support and a likely October victory by a wide margin. Developments in the past week are described as conclusive.
The St Paul Globe calls Ordway a likely successor to the church in Dakota despite doubt about Harrison appointing someone favored by the Republican party. The paper is skeptical of the Globe’s political forecasting.
The text proclaims that for the first time since March 4 1882 the Republican party fully controls the U S government and adds four new western states to secure dominance until the south concedes.
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