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 34 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 20, 1890
Page
4
Brown county seeks about 85 000 bushels of seed wheat for planting. In Jamestown N D Mrs Haxex G Porram formerly of this city delivered Unitarian sermons and plans to connect Apenbeny carrier system with its post office.
Nellie Gale of Canton has begun a banking career in Salt Lake City. This move marks a new professional chapter for Gale as she joins a city financial institution and pursues banking duties.
Sor Seas, mayor of Deadwood, declares prohibition will be enforced to the letter in the city. Tar Baron city election looms as the vote is counted.
Local Mandan residents debate where to place a proposed artesian well with passionate arguments. One faction advocates the well’s location as the best site to serve the community, while others contest the suitability, citing land use and water access concerns.
Republican Tar Mitchell contends that if the South Dakota state fair settles permanently it should become a self governing city to secure the event’s future and governance.
Chattanooga Tennessee city auditor uncovers a tax discrepancy exceeding 600000 dollars prompting calls to remove the officials and tighten oversight to safeguard public funds. The situation raises questions about accounting practices and fiscal control in local government.
The Tus Pierre Free Press reports a drift of property brokers and dealers from the city, suggesting a sag in real estate activity and confidence as many firms relocate or reduce operations. This exodus signals broader economic strain in the local market.
A fragmented report notes the state treasurer race funds fall short by more than 300000 in recounts and mentions a Black candidate as potentially securing safety in the results.
A local column in Tattertown lists residents who have not wed, accusing them of tarnishing community morals and inviting scrutiny, with emphasis on public shaming and social expectations.
Hon J W Hannex advocates sub treasury bill. eastern Miner County residents seek deep artesian wells to rival Woonsocket. Tur Parkston Advance reports several men and boys jailed for attempted kissing girls, reflecting harsh social order.
A community member named Mason Picxiee is recognized for substantial food donations. Acknowledgement is given for several packages received, with signs that local grounds are ready for distribution.
Fragmentary text hints at complaints over Dakota Indians and external pressure. Notes mention philanthropy and the poor Indian seeking basic foods like nutmegs and seed wheat, but details are unclear and the wording is inconsistent.
Local speaker notes the boom period has ended and the Jim River Valley is turning toward solid capital and steady work as new opportunities and investments are expected to arrive.
Larm Johnson informs Hon Spaineer that a democratic group named the Bill Springer Guards active in Huron South Dakota plans to carry the city. The message indicates local political organization and potential election impact.
A friend offers seed corn four hundred years old. Dakota may accept due to seed shortages. If the old corn is condensed it should be shipped before the first of May. Rye and corn seasons are short there.
The article recalls a campaign claim from Huron that if the legislature met in Pierre the Scolons would face constant danger from Sioux across the river. It notes that legislators remain safely home and mocks the prior scare tactics as a narrow escape from violent or hostile rhetoric.
A journalist questions Governor Fiero about the permanent capital amid Sioux reservation settlement, with the governor predicting a lively campaign and possible shifts west of the Hills. The piece also defends Col. Dudley and President Harrison against libel charges, praising their integrity and rejecting calls for punishment.
Horomre urges unity in Huron elections with Republicans and Democrats backing a shared slate. The piece warns against a faction pushing a democratic ticket led by Bill Springer and Sparks, arguing partisan lines should not fracture city governance while stressing the statewide impact of the local result.
Susan B Anthony announces plans to lead the South Dakota campaign with headquarters in Washington. Reform factions in South Dakota accuse her of being arbitrary and bossy and say she has clashed with other leaders.
The St Louis Globe-Democrat reports a family preserves a man’s ossified remains after a three day kiln experiment. A lime fire reduced the corpse to marble with intact form, except for a flattened back and bullet wound. the family plans to carve a native limestone statue.
The article surveys editorials on George Mathews and his failed congressional nomination last fall. It notes factions differ in praise and critique, stressing that public will and personal ties should not drive political bias. It preserves names and places while signaling a heated reception.
A new settlement in the Cherokee Strip reports a population of about 5,000 as of its second day. Nearby officials note rapid growth and outline provisional services and governance plans.
A mysterious Parisian woman shadows Prince and Princess Hatzfeldt during their European tour. She has sent abusive letters and money demands under threat of exposure, targeting the prince while remaining largely unseen by the pair. The York Society Review notes the unsettling situation.
A traveler reports American ambulances now recognized in Paris with cheers as they travel the streets. Ambulance drills are taught to distinguished signers and the term American Ambiance appears on hospital wagons, reflecting gratitude for the idea and its influence in the French capital.
Dawley Bros. uncover a buried fort ruin beneath an eighth acre of ground at water's Neck near the Thames north end of their lumber yard southwest of Norwich Connecticut. Thick walls rise as high as a man's head, believed to be a fort built during the Revolution to hinder Decatur's fleet and block British access from New London to Norwich.
A Japanese slanderer consorts with an Indian club and broad sword drills before a cadet, who after a brutal bout chains him to the room and throws him through a bookcase glass. The slanderer escapes with a kite and falls into a public apology staged in Washington. Cadets later congratulate the Japanese sailor in Tokyo with a request for his lover to stay in the U S Navy.
Preparations by the Clerical Opposition for the 78th birthday of Herr Windthorst, the only Reichstag member Prince Bismarck regards as a worthy foe. The contrast between the burly Windthorst in cavalry uniform and the towering, loud-voiced figure highlights the satire of their feud.
The New York Tribune reports a new branch of crime in Britain exploiting dog muzzle ordinances. Dogs remove muzzles to aid thieves, prompting calls for a dedicated watcher for each dog to stop thefts.
The Siamese king grants valuable concessions in mines railroads and banking to Americans after denying English claims. The ruler distrusts English plans to seize his kingdom but shows openness to the United States, highlighting a broader eastern lack of suspicion toward U.S. intentions.
The statistics indicate fewer total books than in 1888, though novels and juvenile titles increased. Technical, surgery related works and theology appear to have varied, with declines noted in certain scholarly sections.
Fragmentary telegraph note about Neapolitans and Fenimore Cooper with odd phrasing and unclear meaning. The readable portion hints at an oral impression but provides no concrete event or names beyond generic references.
Visitors watching a Queensland Boring Co well near Brisbane witnessed a dramatic water release. Opening a valve and reconfiguring the bend sent a 30-foot milk-white jet, forming a sand-disturbing pool, then a river down a hillside. A later nozzle boosted height to nearly 100 feet with mist and rainbows.
Stanley to publish in May after finishing a manuscript in Cairo. He plans two volumes of 450 to 500 pages with three long chapters written. He compiles notes from six notebooks and prepares photographs sketches and maps for reproduction. He fears catching the grippe returning to Europe this winter and doubts accepting lecture offers in Pittsburgh.
A Vermont fish collection showcases species from Lake Champlain and tributaries. Taxidermist William Cooper gathers specimens since 1886 at 7 Pim Street, including twenty eight species such as carp from Europe and brook trout from inland streams. Burdie Caldwell and his wife from Leba non Indl have lived in the same house for eighty three years, born within 100 yards of each other in Kentucky.
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.