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 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 05, 1887
Page
4
A fragment from May 5 1887 cites Davis and Ketchum editors and notes a fire at Morris House with $30 loss, Huron alive again per Uronite, Mitchell Republican, Bixex Thorndyke praise, and cyclone damage at Mitchells Fair ponds. It mentions hotels, diphtheria worries, eviction talk on Crow Reservation and a growing sense of local news continuity.
A fragmented North Dakota page reflects church debate on Sabbath observance and farming by Beadle County figures. Ex Governor Pierce declines Unity presidency while college students lament wasted effort as Canova Breeze trumpets editorial reception and a pledge backs Fonks for a fair again this year.
The Appomattox Times for April 22 carries news of the death of General John A. Logan, commemorating his life and service.
Judge Tripp sentenced Reuben H. Shum my to seven years in the penitentiary after a guilty verdict for shooting Charles Rudd with intent to kill. The case references extend beyond Big Bend and Crow Creek regions, noting broader implications of the eviction issue.
The piece champions developing artesian wells, natural gas, and local coal to power threshing, weaving, and farm machinery. It argues short hauls and home production reduce dependence on distant markets, warns against corporate power, and urges persistent soil work to uncover buried wealth and enduring happiness on the farm.
The Minneapolis Evening Journal notes the Mead trial at St Paul, praising the prompt verdict and anticipated satisfaction of friends. It warns of a forthcoming similar case where two friends quarrel and one dies, with the other facing murder charges and questions about influence.
The Pierre Signal states that division reflects the majority's will and is the only path to counter factional strife, arguing the northwest must unite to confront New England manufacturers and corporations. The piece reflects heated regional tensions and calls for action through division.
West and east side chatter hints at a major boxing clash between Jimmy Mitchell and Carney. The note suggests a heated race in local circles but clarifies no knockout authority, implying a prominent neighborhood showdown rather than a crowded street brawl.
The May issue from Tar Dakota Farmer emphasizes tree topics as the lead feature while also covering corn raising household matters and other timely subjects. The column notes the publication presents a fine variety of agricultural and domestic guidance.
Fragmentary lines express a vision of abundant water through artesian wells and hundreds of fountains in the city. The speaker advocates for trees and greenery, urging care of the trees as a public good.
M Alexander announced as editor of the Bangorustler succeeding N G Parker who retains ownership of the office. Col Parker moves to Charles City Iowa to take up another newspaper business.
A Black Hints writer notes the phrase should invert to place coal beneath the black soapstone. He argues that reversing the statement fixes the section.
Mayor Epwanos of Fargo issues a proclamation listing all city businesses under mayoral control closed from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Arbor Day and urges suspension of all nonessential commerce that day.
Con W C Poowen, noted North Dakota orator, is reported to join Col Drake's Aberdean Pioneer as an editorial writer. The move would provide the paper with a first class editorial force.
Governor Pierce praised local efforts in tree planting during a prior Huron street tour. He urged continued work, noting how the city’s avenues will look in a few years with the beautified streets.
Missens Frank Kelly and Lacy F Shaffer announce a monthly illustrated Dakota Immigration Journal providing useful facts about Dakota Specimen copies five cents one year fifty cents Address Dakota Immigration Journal Woonsocket Dak
The idle grambler is a nuisance. If a fellow stays busy at something useful we can afford to let him vent a little when provoked. His actions will outweigh his words in the long run.
Readers are urged to focus a day on trees, check and fix plantings, seek advice from experienced helpers on pruning watering and care, and learn more if needed. The note encourages practical action and knowledge gathering for better tree health.
A Davison County publican notes farmers in southern Dakota are greatly expanding corn farming. Across the region, corn acreage this year is reported to more than double any previous year while pig and cattle interests likewise grow rapidly.
A local item notes a political exchange over a two thousand dollar curiosity described as a perfectly formed colt with odd physical traits. The piece mentions Joplin and a traveling museum plan to display the item after a White House event next year, highlighting party possession concerns as the odd object gains attention.
The article notes unusually favorable spring conditions in Dakota with perfect soil ready for seed and excellent weather. It highlights optimistic forecasts for a strong harvest and a booming agricultural season driven by the favorable conditions.
A commentator asserts no former legislation will pass in the next territorial session and that there will be no valuable laws under the current territorial system. The argument claims the system is so flawed that any administration cannot be effective.
A letter from Hon. Thos Well of Carthage chief clerk of the Data house of representatives lauds health and manly defense. He predicts a wide field for future exhibitions of strength and toil and sends good wishes to the Huronare while inviting Mac to visit.
The Sioux City Journal denounces saloon society after the murder of Dr. Northrup in Ohio. It links violent crime to the saloon as an institution and argues murder stems from opposition to lawful discussion of saloon issues. The editorial also recalls the Haddock case as a related example of lawless acts tied to saloon influence.
Detroit Free Press condemns government actions as inexcusable bad faith, citing pauperizing effects on hundreds and widespread hardship. It argues vast public lands were improperly leased to railroad companies, claiming the transfers violated conditions and noting no record of U S troops destroying depots or confiscating lands.
Governor Church visited the Agricultural College at Brookings to observe its regular daily work. He traveled quietly by freight train to fit in time and departed for St Paul, contrasting with a prior visit by Governor Pierce that featured a parade and staff.
The report notes gas discoveries in Kansas Missouri Arkansas and across the western states with preliminary signs of prolific potential. It mentions shallow shale formations in Sully County as a notable finding and suggests production may grow in the coming years.
Citizens discuss forming a local company to gain right of way and grade a line toward Duluth and Milwaukee routes. Speakers urge securing Manitoba and Milwaukee connections, with committees appointed to study costs and coordinate with railroad directors.
The opinion argues a full vote should be cast if possible and the matter retired for the people of the territory. It states any division requires a majority voice, else Congress cannot refuse to divide. It emphasizes that Congress has no pretext to block division if the majority supports it.
The document, dated Oct 16 1885 in Huron Dakota, presents financials for the Dakota organization including capital notes, cash on deposit, receipts, losses, and risks for the year ending 1886. It records the number of agents, territory details, and audit confirmation by James Ward and B. Morz deputy.
A fragment from a Dakota territory notice outlines an office of the ammunition compaging center under the department of ineutgaee. The text references standard territorial administrative jargon and a central office function.
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.