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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 16, 1889
Page
4
Millerry poised for July 4 events as statehood push gains momentum. Efforts to raise funds for war losses in Samoa proceed amid drought relief optimism for Dakota crops. Yawnrow preps for a forthcoming tournament while Coy and livestock trends boost South Dakota wealth. Rain arrives today in the state and speculation grows over William Warren Partis possibly being named minister to Germany.
Commentary has resolved to abandon plans for an artesian well near the Missouri river, despite its close proximity to the big Missouri. The decision closes a prospective drilling project and shifts focus to other resource assessments.
Across the state voters are urged to support Havkow who is expected to win at least eleven hundred votes tomorrow. The piece warns that careless voting could trim the total by about half and ends with a call to action to rally support.
Dakota residents back the 1885 verdict sustaining the Sioux Falls constitution. Voters will endorse Huron as temporary capital on October 1.
A ball game played in Marshall county Minnesota on Sunday ended with a score of ninety to sixty two Anson should recruit several top players from that area promptly to strengthen the squad.
A civic notice warns that not voting turns citizens into a greater and more dangerous crank, urging participation before tomorrow’s vote.
Vegetation across South Dakota thrives as abundant rains boost wheat growth and blanket fields. Farmers anticipate the need for additional space to store the bumper harvest though details on prices or markets are not provided.
The text states Jay Gould believed Washington did not amount to much and suggests he might have earned more money than George if given similar opportunities.
Report from Miller describes an artesian well spouting small fish by the thousands. Residents fear the Jim valley area may soon see a deeper well that could yield meat of unusual kind.
William Sprincer is told the state will hear a measure today as South Dakota residents reportedly oppose the Sioux Falls constitution which is set for unanimous adoption today.
A new Mexican minister hails from Kansas and is accustomed to Kansan liquors so pulque poses no danger to him in the Montezuma halls. This contrasts with several eminent Americans who faced trouble.
Present appearances suggest Grover Cleveland may secure the Democratic nomination in 1892. He evidently desires another chance, and there is strong belief he could be this era’s candidate, though some doubt remains about his chances.
Severna and nearby towns along the Sioux reservation report a flood of Oklahoma boomers reaching Dakota in prairie schooners. The white wagon traveling from Oklahoma since April 22 needs a swift team to reach its destination.
There is growing conviction of an October extra session of Congress though doubt remains. The trigger appears to be securing three Republican representatives from the Dakotas before seating can proceed.
Joupes Moony writes the editor offering help to welcome Hon. Cox on Independence Day. Cox is praised as an accomplished gentleman and Judge Moody is noted as another. Dakota shows pride in its events and preparations for the celebration.
South Dakota reports a light vote while changes sweep office with Batr Warrock now in charge at Mitchell. The Charleston cruiser, built at San Francisco, is praised as a grand success and Tarapore Roosevert begins civil service duties. The cornerstone of the new state stands secure after yesterday’s constitutional vote.
Tax authorities in Leola push rapid funding to rebuild Tad Cans Town after a destructive fire, seeking swift action to restore homes and services for residents and businesses.
In Brown county the people of South Dakota appear to have supported the Sioux Falls constitution. Oroway Jonson failed to win election as delegate to the constitutional convention from Brown county.
An Oxe man in Huron voted against the Sioux Falls constitution amid local debate. The remark hints he could find work in a dime museum if needed.
Reports from every district in South Dakota indicate the constitution was carried with near unanimous support. Voters statewide approved the measure, reflecting broad approval across towns and counties.
A Rondell area farmer with 100 acres of corn says he is convinced it pays better than wheat in South Dakota. He emphasizes the crop choice as a profitable shift for his farming operation.
Carvano's detectives pursue a missing person case focusing on Dr Cromp and Mr Tagcott as key figures. The search underscores the ongoing effort to locate them.
Construction progresses on a long stall at the Catacact house in Sioux Falls. The space will be occupied by the Democratic member from Beadle County.
Wasumeron Irving Bishop, famed mind reader, died suddenly in New York on Monday. His nervous system failed under the strain of his numerous performances.
The North Dakota Republican Party has elected about 55 of 75 delegates to the constitutional convention. The result indicates a strong GOP lead in the state, with little evidence of broad Democratic support in the delegate selection.
The article reports that the Sioux Falls constitution was adopted yesterday by an 80 percent overwhelming majority, a historic vote in favor of the 1885 convention's handiwork and a grand compliment to its framers.
Across South Dakota reports indicate corn acreage is higher than last year while wheat farming continues. The text notes the state as a corn country and warns that continued wheat expansion could disrupt the agricultural balance in coming years.
A terse report notes prolonged efforts in Sioux Falls to block an express plan aimed at California, with critique of past failures and ongoing public interest as authorities press for resolution.
The people of Rockford Illinois vow to drive Schwein Farth from the state claiming to be the Messiah. Observers warn the move could drive him and his followers toward an insane asylum rather than peaceable resolution.
The Kingal Times editor says the paper is a business and cannot lend support to any politicians. He notes constant letters from would-be governors and professionals seeking endorsement but states no free assistance will be given.
Indications suggest voter turnout will be light as residents weigh a townwide ballot question. Officials note public exhortations to vote have had limited impact and emphasize the stakes of the measure.
Fragmentary OCR reports indicate a politically charged scene around delegate selection for the convention. Vague notes mention three candidates amid damp weather and a tense public mood.
A Monday night report reveals a scheme to poss Cal and E G Wright, two regular convention delegate nominees, with an expensive still hunt across precincts. The city had heard nothing until discovery Monday evening. residents are urged to act today to expose Cal from the conspiracy.
The report notes Tassel lagging behind Hole in First and Second wards due to railroad shop vote and crossover support for Hole and Cooper. In Third and Fourth wards Tassel appears to have near full Republican support. Beadle County is projected to favor the Republican ticket despite past treachery.
Congressman Cox of New York will receive a splendid ovation when he delivers an address at Huron on the Fourth of July, praised as a friend of the people of Dakota.
Dr McGillicuddy, agent at Red Cloud, warns that securing Indian consent to opening the reservation is harder than expected. He notes a competent gentleman said two-thirds signatures could be obtained, but the prophecy remains the only clear statement. Authorities hope the doctor has overstated the issue.
Wannamaker recalls his appointment to the department and argues penny postage is desirable but hindered by poor service. He notes infrequent mail in many areas and urges frequent regular service, comparing U S rates to England and criticizing reductions that would worsen service.
The United States Supreme Court affirms the California Supreme Court ruling on aliens. It states Congress can abrogate a treaty and has power to exclude aliens deemed inimical to national interests, a matter for political departments rather than courts.
Local seller Bradley advertises work and driving horses for sale at low prices. Listings mention various horse names or breeds and invite interested buyers to inquire for details and availability.
The Vestibuled Limited runs daily from Chicago to Washington and Baltimore with through service to New York. It offers baggage cars day coaches drawing room buffet parlor cars and Pullman sleeping cars. Passengers to Philadelphia and New York transfer at Washington in the same depot to the through vestibuled train.
Beginning May 15 the Chicago and Northwestern will run a refrigerator car from Huron to Chicago for fruit and vegetables. The car departs Huron Wednesdays at 7:00 a.m. and reaches Chicago Saturdays at 5:45 a.m. Shipments must be at the freight depot by 6:00 p.m. Tuesday. Rates follow those for other cars. T Drox Ancuer, Agent.
Kilpatrick Post 46 appointed committees for Memorial Day observance on May 30. Members include Vos E M Thomas J W Garation E O Walton and W RO Transportation Dr King I E Joan J B Dora A Shermasoon C M all Charles Saenes Nic Smith Printing E C Walton Jenni P Davis J R O M Thomas J E Huffin Warner’s Safe Cure advertised to restore vision by removing kidney toxin in the blood claims.
For sale 400 bushels of pure Russian flax seed and a trotting stallion with a 2:28 record. Will sell at once or trade for stock or land. Inquiries at Jonny E. Wapo's livery barn on Third Street. Also a notice to farmers and horsemen about Drs. King and Cleaves association and related college connections. office at corner of Third and Race Streets in Philadelphia.
Foster and Thom on southeast edge of town offer 500 bushels Sears seed wheat 10 salehed seed potatoes 300 bushels White Schoch ay and 1000 bushels seed Call. See before buying.
Classified ad offering house and bedding plants and cat flowers with prompt filling of all orders. Contact D. J. Schumacher located in South Sioux City, South Dakota.
Local office in Huron Dakota county offers top market price for shipments to Wueketa and nearby communities. Alwtf Sureups and Sweriaxp confirm ongoing buyout program and prompt payment terms for eligible lots.
The bulletin reports widespread crop conditions across Dakota regions with emphasis on rain needs. Notes include heavy winds and showers in several locales, general need for rain, and signs of promising crops in others. Specifics mention wheat oats corn silage and small grains, varying by town.
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