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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 23, 1895
Page
4
The Humanite and the State Journal have merged and will be sent to former State Journal subscribers on the list until further notice. Only one copy will be mailed per subscriber and double copies are not intended. Subscribers may fix issues by visiting the office or writing to the publishers.
The readable lines suggest bleak regional news for Hawaii and Durant, mention Cuban patriots, a curfew in Yankton, and a typified statement about women aging roles, with Dakota frost and sparse crime notes implied.
A brief notice states J J Hill will henceforth exercise control over the Northern Pacific. The issuer comments on economic frugality notes and signals minimal cash expenditures this season.
Seamen report naming a tug Trilby as it tows in. Col. Ormsby again pressed for Iowa governorship. Redfield kids struck by a new curfew belly ache. Moisture seen as enemy to Russian thistle, with sweat noted as safest.
Fans who captured Tay lor’s wardrobe seek the hat’s location asking where the item was taken. The post prompts clues about the missing headwear and invites tips from the public.
Germany recognizes the demand for a silver conference though officials concede a delay. The comment signals attention to aging issues and planned cross party and public sector coordination.
A notable number of ladies are reported among the recent arrivals at Iowa’s penitentiaries. The influx highlights ongoing prison population changes and gender distribution within state facilities.
The authorities of Yankton have designated Gen. Hugh J Campbell as attorney for the city, signaling a formal appointment to represent municipal interests. The move positions Campbell to handle legal affairs and city matters in court and advisory roles.
A wry line notes that the man who does not advertise enjoys plenty of idle time to sit and reflect, while the remark cautions against missed opportunities for publicity.
The Kentucky Democratic party declares support for the 16 to 1 silver standard and expects broad agreement across parties as they pursue an early push on the issue.
A local saying notes that a railroad president must master reading as well as roaring. The remark reflects civic opinion on leadership and communication in transportation.
The railways are transporting a vast variety of goods, marking an exceptional period of freight movement not seen in many years. The surge reflects strong commerce and increased demand across multiple sectors.
Gus Gurlickson of Flandreau died heroically while rescuing a boy in trouble in the Sioux River. The incident occurred as the two were swept by currents, leaving Gurlickson as the lifesaving figure who perished.
A pithy counsel favors patience over sympathy for hardship. The author urges readers to continue ordinary life and let time work its remedy, treating adversity as temporary.
A thirty year old man who has learned to read is described as possessing something more valuable than a millionaire's wealth. The line reflects the value of literacy through a compact, period voice.
Judge Gaffey denies Taylor bondsmen's bid to move court to Spinks County for their case, keeping proceedings in current venue.
A reflective line praising Brookings Press as it rebrands in fresh attire and expresses faith in signs and free thought as agents of change. The text argues time and persistence will curb evils arising from new ideas.
The Browns proceed to bid farewell to John Brown Jr a key supporter and leading helper to his distinguished father as the era closes.
It states late frosts were much heavier at Yankton than a hundred miles north, indicating regional frost severity differences between locations.
F L Ferris formerly of this district now of Sioux City was the lead attorney for the defense in the Walter Strange case. The verdict of acquittal naturally makes him happy.
A guarded stance follows recent accusations against a minister who harshly criticized the president. The public record shows no immediate follow up, and officials urge quiet handling as controversy lingers in political circles.
A humorous remark mocks a three week chair sitting bet as folly. It contrasts human purpose with the hen, declaring man was made for the hen rather than the other way around. The line reflects playful paradox and satire.
A call to keep pressing for solidarity among talkers thinkers and workers as part of a shared effort. The message urges continuous agitation to advance social cohesion and collective action under a common banner.
Mitchell officials order use of smaller nozzles to reduce waste. City council actions affect businesses and residents awaiting further guidance on compliance.
The Argus Leader reports the new hay crop began to come to market at Sioux Falls on May 8 with hundreds of tons moving on the low lands.
The St Lawrence dramatic company visits Huron to perform The Last Loaf. Huron plans to supply the final butter for the event.
The Waubay Clipper declares that no anonymous matter will be published, promising correspondents greater latitude for contributors while maintaining accountability and clarity in reporting.
Hon James F Watson previously of De Smet is under arrest at his Missouri home on charges related to money crookedness.
Benedict intends to sue Attorney General Crawford for 25000 alleging wrongdoing. The remark implies Doe will regret Taylor’s act of theft as the case unfolds.
Bro. Buchanan of the Elk Point Courier commends the grand jury for indicting Mark D. Scott of the Sioux Falls Journal for libeling Professor Rowe.
County commissioners set a bounty of three cents per gopher scalp, drawing in over 20,000 scalps and more than $600 paid to local youths. The effort reflects a brisk early 1900s pest control mission by Codington’s children.
The article argues Durant once lived in Alpene while affirming Taylor's residence, then rejects any suggestion involving Oscar Wilde. Authorities or observers emphasize sticking to verifiable locations and avoid unproven claims about Wilde.
The passage notes Mr. Dupont as the last elected U.S. senator from Delaware and mentions the other Dupont who was voted for. It references a South Dakota home in Elk Point that residents would point out when asked.
The Vermillion Republican accuses the Huronite of overstating genius by crediting Bret Brown of the Hurley Herald with poetic lines. It urges fairness and suggests giving proper credit to the original devil.
The Spearfish Register led by editor J. T. L. Henry praises Mrs. Anna R. Simmons for her work in Spearfish. The piece presents a thorough and complimentary account of her efforts and impact in the city.
Bro Miles of the Redfield Press notes he tried three acres in the sunflower scheme but the crop did not cover expenses. He warns readers to beware of facts in this garden section.
Decorah Indiana woman Ruth E Meech claims she can stop cyclones with Christian aid and offers to help those afraid to write her. The brief notice presents a personal claim without corroborating evidence.
The Aberdeen News reports Mr. Conde in northwest Spink County profited from an irrigated garden, raising about 1700 dollars worth of crop on seven acres during the same year as Mr. White.
The Pierre Free Press celebrates its 13th year, noting resilience as editors Bros, Dowell, and Wheelon persist in guiding the paper. The Huronite extends support and forgiveness as the staff persevere despite challenges.
The Pan American Congress of Religion and Education meets in Toronto from July 18 to 25, 1895. Rev. Samuel G. Smith of St. Paul Minnesota is president. Delegates from North and South America will attend, representing Protestants Roman Catholics and Hebrews.
Congress will consider the great moral and social questions of the day with participation promised from top church and state dignitaries and leading philanthropists.
Editor J. M. Miles notes Benedict’s success in evading capture and laments the lack of legal recourse. He asserts that public awareness of Benedict helping Taylor away does not translate into action, calling it the beauty of law’s absence.
The boys who have corresponded with Miss Clara Leclaire Miss Cora Williams or Miss Jennie May Lamont in Chicago are found to be the same individuals and a man now under arrest for misuse of the mails.
Greeley of the Dakota farmer praises Congressman J. A. Pickler as a sheep man in progress, noting his political success suggests he may excel in sheep raising too and force rivals to yield.
The Sioux Falls Press notes frost benefits the Russian thistle, likening it to wild grapes. The plant gains autumn color in early spring and can be enjoyed longer through the season, even serving as hay. Harmonite agrees, praising the frost’s effect on quality and usefulness.
The Miller Press expresses strong praise for A. D. Hill, noting 121 years of steady business ties and twelve years of Hill’s local work. It asserts no one has accused Hill of dishonesty in the community.
The old Frankfort artesian well shows renewed activity with a 100 by 50 foot hole expanding. Water is breaking through the ground at multiple spots, indicating possible undermining of the entire town.
Editorial notes Baptists may run the University at Vermillion. writer cites editorial page and Bunyan as contrasting figures. claims tension over water issues and calls Baptists to act, hinting at reform and organizational change.
The Sioux Falls Press extols the cow and hen as underappreciated drivers of civilization. It notes the value of small, widely distributed industries despite neglect, arguing temperance and reminding readers how memory recalls the rise and fall of prominent enterprises born from the hen fever.
Reverend Mr. Potter, once of Grace Church Hurot, travels to South Dakota to respond to charges in the Spink county fraudulent bond affair. He says he recommended the bonds based on general knowledge and Taylor assurances, acted in good faith, and accepts responsibility to make amends where needed. Potters notes his family hold some bonds and others are involved, but he asserts no intentional or even careless wrongdoing. He is a businessman by habit and speaks as such, aiming to rectify the situation within moral and legal bounds.
Col. A K McClure editor of the Philadelphia Times recounts Lincoln's covert 1861 detour from Harrisburg to Washington to avoid assassination in Baltimore. He participated in pre journey conferences and witnessed Lincoln aboard the train in Harrisburg.
The Iroquois Chief enters its eighth year with no need for new pneumatics and a playful note on its enduring feature. The writer praises Dick Halladay's Chief, praising its enduring presence and urging the return of funds or dues with a lively local tone.
Hon Frank Crane head of public instruction calls on county superintendents and teachers to arrange proper Memorial Day exercises in schools. If remote, invite patrons to attend at the schoolhouse and report counts of participating schools and pupils by June 15.
A South Dakota governor pardons a convicted burglar as a step to save his citizenship, a move critics say uses executive clemency to retain voters and potential state administrators. They question the precedent and urge higher regard for citizenship over leniency for criminals.
The text portrays attorney general Doe Crawford as pursuing justice against Taylor despite heavy political resistance. It argues Crawford risks errors yet acts with integrity to uncover truth, urging public support to counter powerful opposition and costly litigation.
The speaker argues the state cannot afford leniency for the theft that wrecked the treasury. He calls for full pursuit, pledging to stand with the attorney-general despite partisan fights. He warns against compromised officials and urges relentless prosecutions and public support.
A letter argues the University of Vermillion remains under state Board of Regents no Baptist control. It notes diverse church ties among board members and faculty, defends academic freedom, urges tolerance for religious diversity, and emphasizes strict separation of church and state in public higher education. The writer warns against driving schools toward denominational dominance or religious tests.
A church minister last Sunday reflected on Eve and the low price she permitted herself to be sold for. He argued daughters are precious and worth more than any sale.
A brief political note asks how J. Tomlinson Jr. would fare as a western man and logical candidate for president, evaluating democratic prospects amid a Brookings Press framing. The piece frames the Allen Boys and Datch On as contextual figures in this factional consideration.
A. L. Cameron of Huron has been engaged by H. A. Peirce to train his blooded horses this season. Cameron is an expert and will prepare flyers for the fine Hambletonian stock.
Cadet Davidson of South Dakota ranks fourth in line division at the Annapolis naval academy graduation, while Cadet Merritt of Iowa places eleventh in the engineer division.
In this Elkton Record item a neighbor urges protection of herd and crops, arguing livestock should be restricted to prevent damage to others’ gardens and property. The piece stresses communal responsibility and the need for fences or other safeguards.
In Redfield a letter expresses approval of Taylor and his allies in a crime tied to stealing state funds. The writer claims the public knows the gang involved but doubts punishment will follow.
Last Saturday William B Bullock received a telegram from Valparaiso Indiana reporting his wife and children ill with smallpox. He left by early train for Indiana and no condition update had been received by press time.
Sioux Falls press comments on the crowded field for the state’s next U S senator noting that many names provoke derisive laughter. It argues the state must choose a qualified representative rather than flashy but empty promises from aspirants.
In a heated reply the Argus and Leader dispute claims that Huron saved money by repudiating debts. They say Huron has never repudiated debts and has met interest obligations. They accuse critics of poor taste and recount regional battles over railroad privileges and seed grain warrants.
An op ed praising cattle and poultry in South Dakota as superior to mines and crops for wealth. It argues cows and hens yielded far more value than wheat, corn, cotton, gold, silver, and iron combined last year, urging support for livestock farming.
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