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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 25, 1882
Page
2
The 4 County Times notes a plan to relocate or remove a county facility to Huron, outlining the anticipated impact on local residents and services. The article emphasizes logistical steps and the expected timeline for the move.
Fragmentary editorial tone questions the Standard’s stance and invites readers to judge for themselves. The text hints at uncertainty about future errors and fairness in the ongoing situation.
The article discusses support for Mr Hand as the best available candidate and notes uncertainty about his willingness to stand. It emphasizes free debate on the canvass and acknowledges differing beliefs while avoiding personal attacks.
The Supreme Court session opens next week with multiple trials. George Knowlton challenges his December murder conviction of David Rauckat and Brave Besau seeks a new trial after last January’s death sentence for Josep Johnson’s murder. The court considers jurisdiction and related writs of error as part of the docket.
The report discusses temperance views and a pro prohibition stance in Pierre with community remarks. It notes a First Dakota bread event and a 10 30 a m gathering on Saturday, inviting all to attend and expecting a successful outcome.
The article argues against overextending public aid for private bonuses. It urges caution in public auctions of banking or location decisions and warns officers to avoid appearances of self interest. It stresses serving public convenience and maintaining impartiality in office.
Fragmented quotation discusses railway expansion and land acquisition in Dakota, with Farm notes on grass growth and sod conditions. It references Congress action and later remarks on tillage and grass sap, highlighting agricultural and infrastructure themes.
Fragmentary text discusses pond costs per kopec and petroleum pricing with leakage ignored. It mentions treatment mode and appears to contain garbled phrases and nonstandard terms without a coherent event or named entities.
The fragment discusses desert vegetation including overgrown weeds, trees, acacias, mimosas, and a sea of plant life stretching into Texas. It notes the lack of thickets in certain areas and questions why no characteristic species occupy the God of sins, suggesting it may be an accident and mentions mesquite and related flora.
A 1836 tale recalls a Massachusetts gentleman in England who, after praising the United States scholars, singled out Dr Bowditch. The nobleman listened intently, grew teary, and called Bowditch’s work a beautiful example of humble genius in science.
President approves another appropriation for the Washington monument energizing contractors. Supervisor Mo lin advances interior iron work with twelve men, aiming to add seventy five feet to reach 325 feet. The shaft base is fifty five feet square, walls seven feet thick, with vandalized blocks awaiting placement amid ongoing stone preparation.
The article traces historical postage changes from 1845 to 1863, noting initial rate shifts for 300 mile and longer distances, later uniform rates of three cents per half ounce, and prepayment stamps. It cites revenue effects and argues further reductions could boost volume and balance the year end ledger.
The Journal lauds Mrs. J Ellen Foster as a paragon of female virtue and political influence. It frames women’s moral clarity and ballot-box power as essential to the republic, urging vigor in civic life and warning against vice and ignorance in governance.
The report notes Indian clashes and a Mexican general Garcia defeating or repelling some groups. It mentions a pipeline and water works and references Forsyth seeking water for horses. The tone condemns the Mexican intrusion into American territory and criticizes the actions as disreputable and cowardly toward an American officer.
Attorney GEO W. STERLING notes oral intent to file in Mitchell South Dakota with Jewett and Eon. The notice lists daily times and filing costs and requires continuous residence proof. Names mentioned include Edward Cuth, Datchel, McCoy, and Terence, with addresses and dates implied.
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