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This newspaper page contains 32 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 24, 1888
Page
4
The column notes weather and planting tips for Dakota with a cold water year theme. It comments on Bru Staroxs's renomination for Congress and discusses tariff bills, appropriations, and speculation that Blaine may be the next president. It also ponders the best time for planting evergreens and references Aberdeen News.
Fragmentary lines suggest a call for proper governance and timely mapping names Blaine Allison and Gresham as possible figures. The text implies selecting a suitable official to ensure orderly civic administration in the territory.
Gropegaieser of Clifton advertises a work mule for sale and notes he has taken on subscriptions for ongoing listings.
The text notes that a bill to admit Dakota is not moving in the House despite prior promises. It suggests frustration over the delay and questions why supporters have not yet secured passage. The source frames the issue as a longstanding pledge not fulfilled.
Voornesa certifies Judge Gres ham’s good character and Indiana popularity amid uncertain political leverage. The reference notes strong public esteem but offers no decisive outcome or dates.
Dakota's Cushman K. Davis remarks on Blaine and other presidential hopefuls in a column, offering commentary on campaign prospects and regional politics.
A playful exchange notes that the ladies will host a June party in June. The remark hints the intended month aligns with tradition and timing, signaling a social gathering in the summer calendar.
The Carthage News editor rushed to the Jamestown convention where none of the boys did better work or seemed happier. Washington City Hogan Guard of Honor will observe Decoration Day with Hon. William E. Mason delivering the oration in response to Cox and Allen.
A leading Canadian paper reprints an editorial condemning US Democrats for their hollow support of Ireland Home Rule. The piece argues the Dakota question is widening into a major issue both domestically and abroad and criticizes the partisan approach as an effective tool for those who are accused of cruelty and injustice.
The railroad commissioner cites 30 cent wheat costs for farms, 23 cents in Red River valley, arguing farmers earn excess profits while transportation firms profit from market differences. The piece accuses governor appointed officials of favoring territorial railroad interests and promoting local wheat growing.
Fragmentary letters accuse Borlington & Northern of poor service while Falls Press editor Bliss and local figures discuss blame. The note mentions Elktoni’s timing and a dwindling business outlook with complaints about notes and appearances.
The weekly paper notes seven years of growth from a six hundred copy first edition printed on a hand press to four water powered presses. It claims record business this year despite dull times and plans to improve character and circulation to become the leading paper of a progressive Northwestern state.
The Iroquois Chief condemns silence in public debates urging residents to discuss issues, form clear conclusions, and publish resolutions. Citizens should deliberate in neighborhoods, letting the many rule by reason rather than force, with journalists supporting free expression and public scrutiny.
The Iroquois theatre actor Rieward Fools stopped mid act in Salem last week and personally ejected two drunken men for disturbing the house. The performance resumed and the critic argued Richard II should avoid imitating drunken behavior.
Washington May 21 The senate plans to take up for consideration on Thursday the admission bills for Montana Washington and North Dakota with expectation that all three pass the same day amid limited discussion. Redfield to Begin Grand Opera House Work at Once. Markets show firm conditions in sheep wheat and other grains with cattle price improvements. Eastern excursion rates secured for Sioux Falls. question raised why not for Huron.
Territorial issues loom as Idaho Duke Dubois and Dakota Gifford discuss home rule. Carey of Wyoming joins the push for a strong platform plank to address administration mistreatment of territories before the Chicago convention. Abe Boynton seeks to present the honest account before day’s end.
Arrangements filed for a $20 000 brick block on Humboldt avenue at Holmes street. A two story structure 100 feet wide will house store rooms on the lower floor and an opera house above. Built by a stock company incorporated with directors W W Taylor J K Katnewsky A Kemmerer A B Anderson A W Greenman elected.
The markets report from Cutcaco on May 22 notes a 4 cent rise in spelling versus yesterday with July reading futures up. after hours spurt lifts final figures above yesterday. Wheat shipments weak on cables, corn trading quiet with lake and canal deliveries at 53. Hog prices steady with firmer tone for cured goods. pork and ribs near yesterday levels. Milwaukee and Minneapolis show cash and futures moves in wheat and corn. New York money markets ease with call money at 1 to 2 percent and prime mercantile paper at 4 to 6 percent.
Report from Sioux Falls notes Rev Harteong ib received assurance from Hanson of Illinois Central that arrangements with the railroad enable tickets from New York to Sioux Falls Dakotas at a reduced fare for the trip. The May 2 effort aimed to press for the discounted rate.
On May 22 and June 5 and 19 the tickets are valid for thirty days. This favorable results from Mr Hartsough negotiations assures Sioux Falls an influx of visitors, which means more desirable additions to the town and farming community.
National League results include Chicago 2 over Philadelphia 4, Indianapolis 2 over Boston 4, Detroit 4 over New York 6, Pittsburg 3 over Washington 6. American Association games show Athletics 6 over Louisville 5 and Baltimore 2 over St. Louis 4. Western League outcomes list Kansas City 1 over Omaha 7, St. Louis 6 over Des Moines 3, Milwaukee 7 over Chicago 2, and Minneapolis 6 over St. Paul 7.
The Indians will sign, indicating a forthcoming agreement or treaty. The report notes broader regional political shifts and potential impacts on other Native and regional stakeholders.
The Dakota republicans at their convention prioritized state affairs over national concerns asserting local interests are paramount to the present. The platform emphasizes loyalty to Dakota's issues and the need to protect regional concerns.
The article laments a dying conscience in Congress as the Dakota question arrives. It argues that power decay frightens democratic statesmen and that vested rights of the commonwealth are ignored when they obstruct prevailing aims.
The Fargo Republican notes the largest delegate turnout at the gathering and its unanimous support for a resolution denouncing Democratic hostility to Dakota. It calls for division and the admission of two states, North Dakota and South Dakota, adopted without a dissenting vote and praised as the party’s voice to be echoed from Chicago.
Joan Hollander living northeast of the city found his artesian well had stopped last fall. After examination and attempts to pump, the well suddenly resumed, belching water with greater force. The stream continues and supplies more water than he knows what to do with.
In this readable ad fragment a fur company promotes sales under its brand. The copy hints at a local merchant listing Aad I Oh Mia and related products and services. The brief note reflects an old time commerce style and ad placement.
The Dakota press argues for admitting Kansas as free but warns division would risk a two democratic states in Congress. It cites posterity, republican strength, and the need for proportional Senate representation, condemning the democratic party for self government failures as it frames a future dominantly republican territory.
An letter from T A Stocom of 181 Boarst New York claims a cure for consumption using his remedy Frere. He says timely use saves thousands and offers to send bottles to readers who provide express and post office addresses.
Farmers can sell iron copper and rubber as advertised in the Dako ta Hide and Fur section. The note references a separate column advertisement for the item sale.
A humorous classroom exchange features a student asking about a man with a plug and a misnamed figure, with a joking reference to South Dakota leading the Ee by the nose and taking talk to Huron, prompting laughter and a puzzled reaction from bystanders.
A fragment discusses Mr Sout. Dakota’s plan to place someone at two cries, cultivate cent. farming lands near the city, and move to Huron to drink artesian water, use coal in his furnaces, and buy property and a residence. It frames faith in Huron and mentions a proposed venture and investment.
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