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 27 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 07, 1889
Page
4
The editorial urges Huron and Beadle county to collaborate with surrounding communities. It argues farm prosperity sustains city growth and stresses that a market city must be fair to producers. The piece frames a city meeting as a step for communal good.
A city hall gathering in Axoruer invites all enterprising residents this evening. Officials urge attendance to hear updates and discuss local matters affecting the community.
A local leader argues Tar City can aid national growth as the country supports regional progress, stressing a reciprocal relationship between urban development and nationwide prosperity. The message highlights shared goals and long term economic security.
Scientists theorize a pervasive underground gas called Txene exists globally. Researchers seek methods to reach it or discover a medium to bring it to the surface for study and potential energy use.
The speaker voices a demand for transparency about the expense of well building, insisting the public knows the total cost regardless of the contractor's profit. The remark reflects concerns over funding and accountability in a project affecting common residents.
Local discussion in Wolsey centers on sealing an arterial well and arranging power use. Residents debate the necessary steps and the authority to perform the closure and resource reallocation.
In a transitional moment, legal questions loom for families with newborn twins. H N Kirtinarr of the Gettysburg Herald reports a marriage to Helen Holt of Scotland. May Kip Holt find lasting happiness in matrimony.
Election tally notes Republicans winning races in North Dakota and Washington by substantial majorities while Montana shows a solid GOP lead. The speaker touts alignment with Republican strength across the regions as a patriotic message to readers.
Mrs Durley of Brookings is a daughter of Gen Henderson of Illinois and Mrs Peaslee of Lake County is a daughter of Gen Henderson of Iowa. Both generals are noted as leading figures with potential to speak in the house.
The Hitchcock artesian well is leased to the mill builders for fifty years at one dollar per year. The mill sits at the water source and the town retains the water after use, seen as a favorable incentive for manufacturing.
The Alexandra Herald quotes a criticism that the country suffers when many good fellows hold office while skilled businessmen are scarce. The note mentions L. C. Taylor starting as state auditor and questions whether he alone proves the point.
The Houronrre argues that tricks used to defeat Captain Vanderburg and to defeat Mr. Sprague are unwise unfair and unmanly. It insists free discussion before the people and open contest protect republican institutions and justify outcomes without questionable methods.
The article argues that county commissioners railroads and a Huron committee should secure and distribute cheap coal. It dismisses critics as mere planners without action and stresses that access to fuel is the primary need, not who supplies or handles distribution.
The Hartford Courant marks its 125th anniversary with reflections on its trusted news, decent editing, thorough work, and fearless opinion. The piece argues the paper’s reputation has sentimental and business value, serving the common good and ensuring long-term success.
South Dakota clerks of court face a test case after elections. Old clerks claim holdover until new clerk qualifies. county boards elected new clerks in October, but incumbents resist abdication. Court decision may settle whether vacancies exist, potentially delaying January 1891 successors.
Last Saturday evening at Cavour a duel broke out between E. G. Coon and Prof. D. C. Brackney over a debt of seventeen dollars. Brackney drew a revolver but failed to shoot. a struggle followed and Brackney was arrested and jailed. Brackney, a local schoolteacher, was highly regarded as an educator.
Sioux Falls readers recall Huron residents who backed statehood with unwavering zeal. A telegram boomed Ben's proclamation as bells rang and bands played while citizens paraded through muddy streets singing for South Dakota’s union with the other states.
The Mitchell Republican editor Ralph Wheelock faces implied opposition to his senate confirmation as land officer due to not backing Senator Pettigrew. The piece condemns the insinuation as mean and unfounded and defends Wheelock and Pettigrew from treacherous motives.
The Iroquois Chief endorses the west for speaker of Congress while urging Dakota supporters to pick a western candidate. It highlights Gen. D. B. Henderson of Iowa as a preferred choice and notes Dakota ties to him, contrasting with Illinois figures linked to past harms.
A New York correspondent notes that George Lippard once dominated American sensational fiction with blood curdling plots and brisk popularity. Daniel Webster praised him, but today his popular novels are largely forgotten and readers must search newspapers to learn his fate and legacy.
A Washington Post anecdote recounts a mountain boy described in rustic garb who visits a mill and meets two girls. Laughs and a bull calf injure his novelty dress, leaving a vivid memory. He later becomes well dressed in Washington.
An American Analyst piece argues poor nutrition harms teeth and bones. It warns against white flour and bolted breads, encourages oats and whole wheat bran, baked beans, and proper brushing from gum to grinding surfaces. It emphasizes lime salts in cereals for dental strength.
Answers a subscriber query on Dr C H Harvey’s dry process for treating corpses. Harvey described mausoleum air currents to absorb gases and liquefy the body, with gases later destroyed by heat. The note cites evidence from cases about disposition of the dead and widow detent.
A fragmentary piece blends a meditation on Columbus and discovery with a contrast to a dysfunctional 18th century royal palace regime. It cites Columbus as the guide to a hemispheric future and details chaotic jurisdiction among the lord steward, lord chamberlain, and master of the household with overlapping duties and lax discipline.
A St Louis Globe-Democrat interview describes English railways with locomotives carrying lights and bells sparingly and guards stationed only when trains are not scheduled. Whistles are common near tunnels and curves as trains enter stations, with headlight arrangements hinting at destinations.
The piece argues that writing as you talk risks poor cadence and confusion, noting the difference between speech and disciplined writing. It defends preaching over casual talk, saying sermons require uplift and sublimity, suited to the church, not street chatter, and urges a lyric yet appropriate tone for sacred occasions.
A Lewiston Journal excerpt likens Kingfield to a prosperous town if all work together. It recounts a farmer’s hens sharing a nest and hatchling, sparking disputes as each hen claims the chick as hers and fights for rights. The piece uses a parable tone to comment on community unity.
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.