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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 09, 1889
Page
4
In a roundup of recent events across the region the note highlights Wisconsin drought and fires, Vesuvius activity, railway wrecks in Dakota, and corn prospects in South Dakota. Other items mention a St Paul streetcar strike settled, hail in Raleigh, and political shifts in North and South Dakota.
To join the Sioux Falls constitutional convention, a candidate must be eligible for the territorial legislature.
The article notes Governor Meierre believes minority representation will be overwhelmed by a large majority in both South and North Dakota. It also cites the Pioneer Press warning Minnesota lumbermen to expect sharp competition from southern yellow pine.
The Chicago Tribune notes flags with forty two stars raised on April 30. The Argus Leader mentions old-time gambling house reopenings under a broader democratic rule, and Sioux Falls reports on a plan to remove Frank Pettigrew, implying his death is not likely to be easy.
In a terse response, Minnesota residents appear unwilling to grant the Missouri legislature’s request for clemency for the Younger brothers. The report notes officials seeking a pardon but finds public sentiment cooler.
Tax season arrives as vacationers hunt for a resort offering relief from everyday discomforts. The piece notes visitors will seek amenities and services to ease the season’s stresses away from home.
Iowa Wisconsin Minnesota and North Dakota residents seek rain as the Jim River valley paddles with umbrellas and raincoats, hoping for relief from drought and dry conditions.
The quote compares a centennial ball spectacle to a notorious New York scene, suggesting New Yorkers would shudder at a so called rowdy west if seen in Chicago St Paul or San Francisco. It portrays regional reputations and public reaction to a lavish event.
Smiles from Wane MecAlliierer accompany ongoing reports from the centennial ball. The event recalls that Mr. McAllister was removed from the interior by the committee amid the proceedings.
Correspondent Irrar Pierre in Sioux Falls reports scrutiny on Huron in the capital race and officials say there is no withdrawal at this time. Further updates will be provided if she withdraws.
A remark on property rights and marriage endangers Manniad as a man asserts that keeping capital in a wife’s name prevents failure. The line implies gendered legal practice and ownership stakes within marriage.
Dana the cowreman who runs a New York newspaper says Cleveland’s election was a disaster for the Democratic party highlighting strong opposition in the press and public debate.
The Centerville Journal hails H. J. Rice for his address to the Odd Fellows on the order’s 70th anniversary. Hon. H. M. Williamson is chosen to represent Moody County at the constitutional convention. The Parker Era urges use of social papers to promote regional advantages to immigrants.
Dakota celebrates with a planned appearance by Senator Platt of Connecticut as a Fourth of July attraction. The event aims to honor his efforts in advancing local interests and showcases a notable political guest for the celebration.
W. Wilson writes from Canastota stating he is content in his new home and in a pleasant frame of mind though he misses the energy of the western rustlers. He notes he is currently stationed at the new residence and reflects on surroundings.
Announcement urges residents to attend to hear Sunset Cox speak in Huron, promising an opportunity to show appreciation for his labor on behalf of South Dakota.
Souis Daxora urges public debate this summer to inform the coming legislature about the community's wishes and to explore ways and means for securing artesian wells.
E W Carpwext of the Sioux Falls Press was elected as delegate to the constitutional convention. Sioux Falls seated result indicates acceptance. Republicans in the Second District nominate Hon. Dighton Carson of Deadwood and Wm S O Brien of Lead City to represent the district at the convention.
The message calls on every man in the state to participate in the constitutional vote. It emphasizes duty to express sentiment at the polls and to ensure a full turnout. The language urges civic engagement and collective decision in the election.
A grim report describes severe crowding on a crowded Oklahoma train dubbed the sweating train. The piece notes hundreds of thousands of travelers, a single cat sheltering amid the heat, and an expected outcome from the overcrowding.
A Montana hopeful named Sunset Gox Ha seeks a seat while noting the state has seldom elected Democrats to the legislature. He cautions that past results show Democrats have not traditionally won major offices here.
The Bismarck community hails the appointment of Hon. E. A. Williams as his assistant praising the decision as excellent for the attorney general, the assistant, and the people of Dakota. This marks a fortunate selection for all involved.
The firm acquires the Sioux Falls Journal and promises capable ownership. Historical note mentions a congressional appropriation of $28,000 for Red Cloud’s ponies, paid at $40 per head, illustrating past compensation for ponies taken to deter raids.
In the Jim River valley area of South Dakota, locals report drought conditions while rainfall since January 1 totals 2.19 inches above normal and more rain is expected.
Dick Richards of Huron and representative of the American Investment company was in town most of last week to oversee loans made by the firm in the area.
A fierce hailstorm dropped eight inches of hail in thirty six minutes in North Carolina, accompanied by a gale that wrecked large buildings and seriously injured many. The event would likely dominate national chatter if it occurred in Dakota.
The two aging figures trade bold claims about wartime feats in a quarrel likened to schoolboys. Both are described as gallant and urged to let future generations judge their actions by deeds rather than words.
Baron NORE, a European financier now in Washington, reports fifteen billion dollars invested in American railroads. He says running expenses in the United States consume about 70 percent of revenues, vs 50 percent in Europe, while freight rates here remain higher, prompting calls for an objective rail transportation review.
The town celebrates a 1250 foot artesian well delivering 120 psi pressure with excellent water. Residents urge more wells of this kind and call for less politics, arguing a reliable supply benefits the Jim River valley and South Dakota.
Warpatt of Alliance Hall Association spoke to a mass farmers convention at Artesian City on April 27. The meeting examined the advisability of adopting the Sioux Falls constitution. Wardall’s address is praised by Sanborn county papers and the county is expected to back the constitution as a farmers constitution.
The passage cites concerns over Robert P. Porter named to lead the upcoming U.S. census and accuses opponents of bias fishing for political advantage. It notes alleged pro free trade influence in Cleve land and claims Porter is a staunch Republican and protectionist. The piece frames the appointment as potentially unfair and politically charged.
The writer argues that Democrats complain about changes to the mail service, but Cleveland inherited a strong system and later improved efficiency. They fault political removals of old, expert workers since March 4, while praising Cleveland’s removals of unsuitable appointees.
A train bearing the famed Libby prison carriages to Chicago wrecked in Kentucky. Debris was scattered along the tracks and much of the material was seized by relic hunters.
Report describes a surplus of supplies sent to fire victims with carloads bearing Chicago labels. Organizers arrange permanent storage for proper classification and distribution by a designated committee. The note recalls Chicago's past support to Dakota and other northern communities in disaster relief.
The county secured two Republican delegates for the constitutional convention, a gain praised as a loyal step toward statehood. A Utah marriage certificate filing fee of one dollar is outlined, with penalties for violations including fines up to one thousand dollars or up to two years’ imprisonment.
Eastern farmers urged to visit South Dakota to see rich harvests and cheap lands as corn, wheat, flax and other grains thrive. Officials say trends show strong confidence and mobilization will boost cooperative action and improve rail rates, with independent agencies replacing need for railroad concessions.
The Dakota newspaper circle praises Sam T. Glare Patrick of Sioux Falls as a potential United States consul in Sheffield England. They describe the move as a clever patch that Dakota colleagues would enjoy seeing him in.
The notice promotes Electric Bitters as a cure for kidney, liver, or stomach problems with a short standing illness. It mentions C. C. Durand as the seller and includes a brief exchange about obtaining a dozen Boston ki and a shopper requesting ice.
A vintage ad touts Syrup of Figs as a safe pleasant liquid fruit laxative that delights ladies and benefits kidneys liver and bowels while noting its appealing appearance and easy use. The snippet also includes a humorous exchange about marriage and puppies.
Advertisement notes Abietine Ointment sold by J. & Donaldson & Co in two ounce tins promising a cure for old sores burns and skin troubles at 30 cents by mail 60. Also mentions Dr Sage's Catarrh Remedy offered with a $500 reward for an uncured case and notes a humorous wedding remark about endowments.
An old advertisement touts Bucklen's Arica Salve for sores and pains with a money back guarantee. It mentions Dr J F Wood of Saylorsville Ta and Chamberlain Pain Balm curing neuralgia and sore throat for fifty cents per bottle. Local merchants Bryant & Co and Bronson-Why are cited in ads.
A St Louis man Richard Spencer reports a two year dry hacking cough relieved after using Ballard's Horehound Syrup. The testimonial notes he would not continue treatment at home without results and that the product is sold by D K Bryant & Co in Huron South Dakota.
A domestic scene notes macaroni purchased from the grocer and an exchange about leftovers. An apparent testimonial praises Wells Great Neuralgia Cure for a daughter’s rapid relief. The ad copy states the product is sold by druggists and hints at a philosophy of doing common things well.
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