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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 19, 1891
Page
4
A 1891 publication notes Arbor Day for Illinois on April 10 and references agricultural advice. Mentions news items about DeYoung withdrawing from California senate race and a large New York fire, with general commentary on politics, agriculture, and local life.
A Nashville Tennessee fire at the state asylum claimed eleven patient lives, with officials confirming the disaster amid ongoing investigations. Federal and local authorities coordinate responses as investigators review safety protocols and evacuation procedures.
A quotation emphasizes that the best remedy for despondency is to take action and continue it. It advocates steady, useful effort as a path to improved mood and purpose.
Commissioners arrange seed grain loans for local farmers. Residents are urged to meet Col. Hinten on Saturday to discuss irrigation. Senators Perrincrew and M. H. Day warn Indians may be unstable to another outbreak as grass grows.
A humorous note from Aprams Nebraska mentions a hog with six feet while Dakota reports several hogs of unusual height. The playful regional tidbit highlights quirky farmyard curiosities in nearby states.
A Kansas editor expresses relief that his newspaper circulation has grown sufficiently to free him from constant busyness and the obligation to be everywhere at once.
In New Orleans the mayor expresses holy anger as the American flag is hauled down, signaling a charged city moment and official concern over symbolic tribute and public order. The incident draws attention from local authorities and residents alike.
Eisner Newmas of the M E church visited Sioux City on the 17th to advocate for the proposed university project in the city.
Engineering News notes strong authority for extensive railroad construction in Iowa during the year, signaling a busy season for track and line work across the state.
WJ Muncuy of Grand Forks has purchased the Minneapolis Tribune for 400000 dollars and will appoint ex Senator Pierce as editor.
A man with two wives has been caught in Mianekahta, described as a hot-water locale in India. The report notes strong likelihood of the event.
The annual meeting of the South Dakota Sunday School Association is announced to be held in Madison on the 2nd, 3rd, and 4th of Jane.
A fragment notes Texsyeon will not perform at the world’s fair due to South Dakota declining to provide funding. The text adds a parallel to King Taylor as a kicker.
A terse item notes the suspension of the Daily Pioneer and references the weekly dailies as an expensive luxury for towns of modest size in these days.
In Illinois Kentucky and Iowa persistent frigid conditions fill public notices and weather pages as residents endure severe cold. Officials urge preparation and caution while communities cope with extreme temperatures.
Local report notes Judge Cobb of Nebraska may succeed Groff as commissioner of the General Land Office. The brief item discusses potential leadership change and the vacancies it could create in federal land policy administration.
A regional seed grain proposal urges county boards and farmers to accept seed with guarantees. If sowed on properly prepared land and yields reach two bushels per acre, the crop must be delivered to cover seed notes. failure by township committees incurs liability. Transport offers extend seed, grain, and coal rates, with meetings planned to coordinate donation and distribution amid drought.
A severe winter storm labeled Blizzard with hurricane attachments disrupts eastern Canada causing power outages travel delays and property damage as authorities issue advisories and monitor conditions.
Damen W Lawler son of the late John Lawler and brother of Hon John D Lawler of Mitchell has been chosen city attorney of Rt Pat. The brief notice signals a local appointment amid weather disruption this morning with rain or snow conditions.
Citizens show willingness to avoid renewed confinement of Ignatius Fabus Donnelly. He may receive permission to arm himself and pursue freedom, with potential blessing of his weapon before another escape.
Brennan, at Sioux Falls, has been convicted of selling liquor contrary to Dakota law. Penalty not less than $100 and imprisonment 60 days.
Ex Szrator Prevor tells friends of a planned surprise and notes he will be a powerful editor at the Minneapolis Tribune.
A sister state notes the supreme court has handed down a decision on breeches of trust. The senior judge of that court is described as a hand me down figure in the commentary.
The idea argues that genuine reciprocity rests on real protection and self-reliance. It claims the person who first demonstrates capability and intent to safeguard himself is best placed to secure favorable deals.
Hexnt Warengen a Democrat declares that New York politics stink in the nostrils of good people everywhere yet democracy is hopeless without New York politics.
Two one cent stamps enclosed to the editor of the Minnekatah Herald will secure a copy of a neat 30 page pamphlet titled Guide to the Hot Springs of the Black Hills. The offer invites readers to obtain the promotional guide by mail.
Moore and Cockrell, economists, criticize the first day campaign funds as a wasteful expense totaling about one hundred thousand dollars, arguing it fails to benefit the state.
Senator Moopy is back in Deadwood and resumes his legal work. The note hints at a cautious welcome and mentions potential scrutiny from locals if he stays too quiet, suggesting ongoing public attention.
An urgent proclamation from the alliance relief committee urges immediate action for farm readers. It emphasizes haste as seeding is at hand and there is no time to lose.
The Press and Dakotan eulogize Hon. George H. Hand as a patriot true soldier able advocate and excellent citizen. Readers are reminded of his warm heart generous friendship and public service.
Grace L. Furniss the author of the popular parlor farces will contribute a new play titled Tula to Harper's Bazaar on the March 13 issue.
A compact editorial extols the home market as superior for farmers arguing that retailers who feed families benefit most, while those who sell to others grow wealthy at the expense of producers and consumers.
In Minneapolis a Congregational minister faces possible jail for libel while in South Dakota a man is sentenced to the United States Senate as an indecrat. Both events send a shared wave of public humiliation through the region.
A Dakotan writer traveling in the east says the South Dakota begging business is overdone there. He notes begging not just for the destitute but churches schools and colleges, and that the prejudice stirred by such begging is hard to overcome.
Fort Pierre resident Jonge Perricrew, brother of the senator, told Sioux City reporters artesian wells can be found between DeSmet and the Black Hills. He downplays state destitution, credits Farmers' Alliance for relief, and says all affected farmers will likely be provided for.
A tabular summary outlines shifts in representation with forty three senators replacing forty five and eighty three representatives in Pinoplet 124. The document lists adjusted district counts and the new distribution among states and regions under the apportionment law.
Yankton dispatch outlines Geo A Hand death at Pierre and traces his career from Akron Ohio born 1837 to lawyer and public official in Wisconsin Iowa Missouri and the Dakota Territory. He served as United States attorney in Yankton and was secretary of the territory and later state constitutional convention member. Burial likely by Masonry. family scattered across Montana California New Mexico and Minnesota. Remains to Yankton tomorrow night with funeral likely within a week.
Maj. Lewis Kimball of Lake Byrah, invited to a sergeant at arms post, was assigned to the Indian Depredations committee room chaired by Senator Moody. The tense ties to Moody’s political fortunes drew attention to his influence, though the major, praised as a brave old soldier, remains vigilant for Dakota interests.
Town land values surge as regional markets heat up. Sparse notes from the West hint at rising prices and shifting speculation affecting South Dakota parcels and nearby properties.
The Hundley murder trial resumes with testimony about the night of June 4 1890 in Beadle County. Jurors hear details of the shooting of Zach Z Hundley by his son Fred Hundley as prosecutors and defense present their cases and evidence.
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