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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1893
Page
4
The Wolsey Journal supports prohibition and criticizes making resubmission a party test. It argues a true republican should freely support or oppose resubmission based on state and social interests. Captain Fassett begins duties as engineer of Irrigation.
The Armour Chronicle and Tribune merge under manager T B Roberts. The move aims to benefit the community and hopes to be advantageous for Mr Roberts.
The Wessington Springs Republican notes that Joseph Cooke plans an April lecture tour in South Dakota, likely including Huron. It praises Cooke as a leading intellectual, stating his $8 admission would attract crowds and deliver value comparable to Sunset Cox.
The Dakota public spins a rumor accusing Heron of sending a sick tramp to De Smet under false pretenses. The man, reportedly ill and moneyless, was aided by locals before the story arose about a supposed measles outbreak. The News-Leader is cited as the source of the sensational claim.
A Mitchell Mail excerpt urges mothers to quit envy of others and focus on making their homes happy. It stresses women can find special opportunities by doing each task with glad heart and willing spirit despite economy and sacrifices, recognizing others face similar trials.
The well known merchant M Booth announces via local papers his plan to switch to strictly cash transactions. He argues cash trade benefits customers and warns against credit from merchants, urging shoppers to borrow from regular lenders instead of dealer terms.
In a fair and honest vote the capital was declared for Huron with a large majority. The piece argues nine tenths of the state's people agree she should stay capital unless conditions permanently change, while claiming hard boomers did not start the movement.
A reception at the capital honoring Mr and Mrs Stevenson disturbed partisan norms. Vice President Morton and Mrs Morton hosted the event with prominent dignitaries in attendance. The gathering deepens tensions within the Republican machine, as Morton is described as a steadfast party fighter.
The piece condemns party machine leaders and Republican papers for alleged deceit in reform efforts. It then shifts to a tragic obituary about Mrs. Baldwin a devoted Eastern Star member, wife and mother, who died leaving a husband and two young children. The report notes the family ties to St Lawrence andWatertown and mentions mourners and movement of the body to Indiana.
A citizen recalls scales that weigh the weight of a name on a paper in Professor Shepard's laboratory at South Dakota Agricultural College. The chemist or assistant Hopkins will measure the initial weight and the added weight after signatures to yield the specific gravity of the cognomen.
A Havonite asserts there are no better agricultural lands on earth than in Jim Valley, calling it a cold fact. Mitchell Republican responds by noting strangers scrambling for stray quarters as they vanish from sight, implying economic or political stakes.
The Huronite criticizes the Sioux Falls Press as slum inspired and unworthy of dignity. Woonsocket News notes Provocation and Hougonrrz apology for a slur response seen as a bad coin in a hasty rebuttal.
The State Journal notes the tragic death of Mrs Estella Baldwin near St Lawrence Hand County on a Sunday after a runaway caused by a harness breaking. Mr and Mrs Baldwin were driving to their farm when the team plunged down a steep incline and the horse bolted, ending in fatal injuries.
The article notes a dispute involving fraternal groups, regents, and the Associated Press plan concerning an upcoming decision. Details are sparse but indicate a tension between factions led by J of Regents and Turner over the arrangement.
The article notes a high level figure in the city talks, indicating a potential return of a key person if negotiations conclude this week. Officials express cautious optimism about a possible comeback.
The event invites scholars to a Thursday evening debate addressing the prohibition question. Organizers aim to present arguments from opposing sides and foster informed discussion among attendees.
A hostile foreign incursion raises urgent alarm as defenses face critical strain. Military leadership warns rapid mobilization is needed to halt the advance and protect civilians amid escalating engagements. Local authorities call for unity and support for frontline units.
Sioux City Journal notes the South Dakota legislature has done very well overall though it has much yet to accomplish. The piece suggests praise lies more in what it has not done than what it has.
Hon Jos Freudenfeld will move to Oneapolis by March to oversee a wholesale house opened there by O B Rouse a prominent New York merchant with branches across the country The move follows a noted career including a National gathering in St Paul and a reputation for ability and education service that will be missed by South Dakota associates.
In a letter printed by the Pierre Capital readers denounce hotel accommodations in the state capital. They question editors and committee clerks from small towns who visit for a lengthy spree at state expense.
Editor visits Capt. Megrew and Mrs. Megrew at the Soldier's Home in Hot Springs. The couple, newly in charge, appear capable and cordial as about eighty veterans receive care. The piece praises the institution, staff, and the enduring bond to government service and veterans' welfare.
Sioux City Journal cites New York Evening Post data on 1892 presidential vote: Cleveland 5,567,990. Harrison 5,176,611. Weaver 1,025,060. Bidwell 258,347. Total 12,028,008 with Cleveland a plurality but short of a majority by 892,128 and a 13 percent gain since 1884.
A political group argues for unity beyond factions, urging voters to support Pettigrew or Mellette as individuals within the Republican party. The speaker condemns factional wrecking and promotes the right to be a plain Republican without factional ties.
An interview reveals Indiana farmers appear prosperous with annual incomes around $1,900 to $2,000 and limited debt. The speaker, referencing Mr. Success, discusses land sales, stock watering, and railroad or banking connections, denying widespread poverty or reform movements while hinting at cautious optimism amid money supply concerns.
Dr Peterman controls a ton and a half of Le County land as political tensions rise over a so called populist monopolist label. The situation hints at upcoming public debate and potential legal or community response.
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