This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 26 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1890
Page
1
The readable text hints at dye use for hair color and a man’s claim about Sarsaparilla for tiredness. It mentions a Nasbus Indiana gentleman and a lawyer stereotype, with garbled lines about a Mrs at Beach Street.
Senator Pettigrew said no trouble approving Wakefield's census list after an interview with the census chief. A critic claimed Wakefield ignored old soldiers and misappointed, noting a Russian German was chosen for language familiarity. Also reports of a new post office at Stewart and other Dakota notes from the era.
Senator Pettigrew urged Secretary Noble to appoint B. H. Sullivan as surveyor general of South Dakota. The nomination was sent in late this afternoon after being held up for several weeks.
The Odd Fellows praise Black Hills brethren for lavish hospitality during their visit. Visitors were treated like princes. hosts spent more money than ever in the state since the order’s founding. It was a royal time and a memorable fraternity event.
Representative Pickler today reported favorably a bill by Senator Pettigrew granting four sections of the Sisseton military reservation to the state militia of South Dakota for camp grounds.
The house committee on Indian affairs reported favorably a senate passed bill to ratify the agreement with the Sisseton and Wahpeton Indians. The senate bill will be substituted for the house bill on the calendar.
Gerryspore May 27 rails for the Northwest yards weigh fifty six pounds per foot for the Forest City and Sioux City line. Remaining rails and ties are en route. The line is expected to be completed with trains running by July 4 and Northwestern service extended to Forest City with overnight through trains.
The aged mother of Speaker Reed dies while wheat prices rise slightly on Thursday. Colubia sees rain with widespread showers. Kingsbury county old settlers meet at Esmond on June 10. Robert Scott named postmaster of Alexandria. Woonsocket residents witness a successful balloon ascent on the 21st. Great storm floods Pittsburgh region. supreme court rules against Kemmler in electrocution case. House committee reports Pettigrew Crow Creek bill favorably.
W Bowmen of Ashton, a former legislator, visited Aberdeen and said Spink county will deliver a tremendous Huron majority for permanent capital. He is recognized as a strong political figure and was a guest of the city last evening.
Dr. Lewis returned Sunday from Huron and notes booming activity there. He states locals are confident of securing the capital and reports real estate transfers at favorable rates. The doctor himself took a substantial slice of Huron real estate.
H. Baldwin is named as an incorporator and director in Huron's new hotel project valued at 75 000 dollars. The article notes the development advances, signaling Baldwin's growing role in the venture.
The Sioux Falls Press labels Osl as fearless while Huron uses a strong political stance on the capital issue. Pierre faces a formidable challenge as the capital question fills the political scene.
Watertown Public Opinion notes The Sioux Falle Preas cites solid reasons to locate the permanent capital at Huron, urging reconsideration of the current site.
Aberdeen News reports the suspension of Father Haire from all clerical duties amid ongoing advocacy for reforms. He is universally esteemed in Aberdean, and supporters say no change in relations can lessen the respect he holds.
Watertown Public Opinion reports Frank Conklin harshly critiques The Landers in a Pilot Review note. Landers allegedly plans a stock venture among formers to buy the Clark County Democrat for $4,000 while Conklin offers to duplicate the office for $400. Citizens warn of vigilant scrutiny amid accusations of robbery and ring activity.
Huron remains the main challenger to Pierre in the fight for the state capital. Huron’s odds are better than ever as Pierre’s strength wanes after the last contest and legislature resistance to Pierre’s claims remains evident.
Indications point to Hu ron and Pierre as sole aspirants for the capital this year. If so the fall election will decide the capital location, unless a tie occurs which seems unlikely. Both towns are preparing seriously for a protracted contest. Huron appears to be gaining supporters daily in this locality, where Pierre had been stronger a year ago.
Special to the Hunonire from Gary on May 24 requests rectification of a Gary Inter State error stating Charles Bald from Huron was employed at the Gary creamery. The writer denies knowing any such person after four weeks there, joking about a Rocky Mountain goat incident.
Deadwood announces Ivan W. Goodner, 32, elected grand secretary and clerk of the state supreme court at Pierre. A former court reporter for six years in the Fifth judicial district, he helped report the constitutional conventions of 1886 and 1889 and was admitted to practice in 1885. He belongs to Janes River lodge No 82, Star Encampment No 10, and is Ensign of Huron No 5. He is described as courteous and met with good standing.
The Free Press notes Pierre 18 birds and canaries, while the Bryant Post insists canaries are of limited use beyond their singing. The items show how small bird topics spark differing editorial takes in regional papers.
Persistent defense firm says it will not bow to alleged bribery attempts by a rival advertising agency. Legal rhetoric centers on compliance with statutory aims and ethical conduct within the industry.
Last evening Mrs. Emma DeVoe of Huron addressed a crowded audience with a clear and undeniable argument. The lecture was timely and well received, leaving many attendees inspired and convinced of her cause, as noted by J. M. Ganonan, Secretary.
Pierre Wild Cat Schemes challenges Aehton leader Pierre argues railroads favor Huron and warns against new road promises. He asserts Huron’s natural advantages prove their superiority without bold tempory schemes.
State Engineer Coffin argues for immediate practical irrigation experiments over prolonged surveys. He contends Dakota's arid conditions require tested methods tailored to local water sourced from long sandstone filtration. He urges public funding and direct action, urging Dakota citizens to write to Congress to insist on irrigation assistance.
Advertisement in Pierre papers requests two hundred million dollars to raise. It offers fifty new beds with mattresses and pillows and mentions sale with grandiose promises. The notice invites readers to Wella House for avenues and promotions.
From trustworthy sources it is clear Huron will win by about 20 000 votes, with strong support east of the Jim valley and possibly in the Black Hills. Voters tire of capital fights and seek stability, while public affairs and commerce risk costly strife.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.