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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 17, 1895
Page
4
Notice to subscribers of The State Journal announces the Houronicz and the State Journal have merged and will be sent as a single copy to patrons. Subscribers not wanting double copies are asked to inform publishers or visit the office to adjust accounts. Signed Suannon & Lonasrtarr.
The United States sustains a vast postal system with over 70,000 post offices in operation. Officials emphasize broad service reach across urban and rural communities, highlighting ongoing modernization efforts and regional access improvements.
A brief column sketches the ongoing focus on sound money rhetoric in political discussion. It notes widespread emphasis on fiscal discipline and stable prices while warning against overstatement and empty promises.
The coal trusts have combined to lift the price of coal by one dollar per ton. The remark notes that no gentleman of taste would advocate profiting from such a raise on a crude farm operation.
The Gary Inter State quotes Senator Allison calling him one of the grandest Americans, highlighting his stature and influence in the nation.
The message urges readers to prepare for the coming year 1896 and strive to make it the finest in their lives through effort and prudent planning. It emphasizes optimism, self improvement, and community progress as guiding aims for the new year.
The tax list story shows increasing public interest with attention rising each day. Readers discuss assessments and local implications as the topic draws more attention across the community.
A brief mishearing in a dog racing note leads to a comical error as one race horse or hound named Stin is confused with a similar sounding term, prompting a quick correction and chuckle among attendees.
The city of Washington has been selected as the place of holding the next general Episcopal convention.
The quote contemplates silver outperforming gold and lifting prices, asking how the nation would respond if silver advances while gold drops, highlighting concerns about market dynamics and national economic strategy.
The article reports that Huron increases advertising through actions by its mayor treasurer and the board of alderman, highlighting official decisions shaping public messaging and municipal expenditures.
A local advisor urges patience, saying don't alarm at current conditions and forecasts that within five years folk will rejoice living in the artesian belt due to improved water access and prospects.
Mrs. W. V. Lucas is dangerously ill with cancer and all hopes of recovery are abandoned.
Ex Governor R C Merriman says greenbacks are no good. The office insists it will take all it can get on subscriptions.
Friends of Harry Hayward attempt to deliver the murderer of Catharine Ging from the Hennepin County jail amid heightened tensions and security concerns.
Ohio Senator Sherman indicates that if the next Congress enacts protectionist tariff legislation it will include a duty on wool, signaling a potential shift in trade policy.
The Duluth Commonwealth, the only evening paper in Duluth, suspends publication after a hard struggle to sustain itself against strong competition.
Prosecution builds a strong case while the defense appears weakened and delays loom as the Durant murder saga unfolds in court.
In Black River Falls a couple marks eighty years of marriage with a 107 year old husband and a 101 year old wife. After lying together four score years they agree that marriage is not a failure.
Editor Augustine Davie pushes his Herald to smash records in Depew New York as a Dorato roams Old York state. Chauncey may be swept up by the ensuing scramble.
Capt Megrew, former commandant at the Soldier's Home in Hot Springs, is chosen by the board of trustees of the Indiana Soldier's Home to take charge of the new Home being built at Lafayette Indiana.
Reports from the state indicate farmers will reject Brice and his device at the upcoming election. The wave of support for free wool has swung several Democrats in Ohio.
The Minneapolis Tribune reports the city will not seek either national convention in 1896, arguing that the costly experience of 1892 proved a large gathering is not financially successful.
Thomas Platt of New York dismisses McKinley as acceptable yet warns against more Ohio men in the White House. The remark implies McKinley should withdraw and not run for president.
B. H. Lien and Judge Tate of Sioux Falls invested in the Cutty Lark gold mine in the Hills. The venture yields a daily profit of about $400, signaling strong returns for the investors.
The governors of several states unite to block a prize fight between Corbett and Fitzsimmons. Their bold stance suggests the brutal sport may fade away after one final bell.
The idea of a Mid-Contin ent Exposition spreads through St Paul and Minneapolis with 1897 as a likely date. Audiences anticipate a grand event rivaling Chicago 1893.
A man built a beautiful machine that would not function. His wife compared it to free silver coinage calling the machine like the gold standard that makes the mechanic work for nothing.
A special dairy course begins November 12 at the Agricultural College. Professors Trueman Cormack and Wolgemuth will give practical scientific lectures and supervise hands on butter and cheese making in the dairy laboratory, the batter and cheese house.
The Journal notes that schools in Rapid City operate without daily recess. Initially met with kicking, the policy showed public opinion shifting in favor after a short trial.
The Jim River valley is expected to become a vast irrigated area as new schemes expand. Eastern interests with large land holdings drive the latest plan, signaling future water management and agricultural growth in the region.
During the year ending August 31, 1894 the United States imported 56,678,677 pounds of wool. For the year ending August 31, 1895 imports surged to 249,496,058 pounds under the Wilson bill. The note argues sheep raising does not pay in this country.
Lyman county plans a lawsuit against the state to recover funds spent in the trial of Frank Phelps and Henry Shroder for murder. The county, not yet organized when the crime occurred, bases its claim on that context and seeks reimbursement.
The report states Mejor Pickler responded to a call for fewer marches by saying he will march as long as he lives. He intends to carry the flag and shout a rallying holler at reunions, claiming few men have that right.
The Individual lauds the Agricultural College display at the Brookings county fair calling it a finest exhibit seen at a state fair. The judged selection and arrangement impressed, and the college’s efforts boost the state’s educational interests.
An abolition organization organized in Baltimore with representatives from White Cross Morsi Educators and other religious bodies. Aaron H. Powell of the American Parity Alliance delivered the opening address. The group vows to oppose government regulation and fight the social evil to the death in its own way.
Senator Chandler of New Hampshire predicts Republicans will campaign in 1896 on a bimetallic platform while the Democrats led by Cleveland Whitney and Brice will push for gold and oppose silver. He also supports Congress backing an international bimetallic conference to be held in the United States.
The Sioux City Journal argues that a NYC to Duluth ship canal is not feasible and that long distance canals are unprofitable. The Husonite envisions a future when Buffalo Cleveland Chicago and Duluth become major seaports as the waterway scheme completes.
The column accuses the state board of agriculture of theft over fair bidding and alleges Cal forged a bill for free advertising while Tomlinson allegedly advised robbing fair visitors. The piece casts doubt on local residents as well amid the scandal.
The South Dakota state fair, deemed the most successful, was held in Huron with full premium payments and a grand exhibition of agricultural resources. Gate receipts reached 10,000 on one day as Sioux Falls aided efforts, though accessibility proved decisive. The author urges a return to Huron for the next fair.
The passage asserts tariffs will remain a constant political issue alongside local assessments. It argues protection for home labor should become unquestioned with time, and that tariff schedules stay under discussion as public business moves. It notes no one prefers the old McKinley plan, but all want a schedule grounded in McKinley principles.
Walter W. Taylor commences serving a two year term after the South Dakota supreme court fixed his sentence. The article notes the punishment as severe and reflects on the lasting stigma of confinement and the perpetual reminder of past wrongs.
In a Volga Tribune piece Brother Tom Bishop voices strong Democratic support for protection and higher prices. He compares times of low prices in the 1850s to present, arguing the nation has crops and wealth but lacks pocket money. He calls for action to halt Wall Street influence and to fight for protection on all goods.
Why not you join thousands using Hood's Sarsaparilla to overcome weakness and languor typical of the season. It claims to cure rheumatism dyspepsia and diseases caused by impure blood. Hood's Pills also offered as prompt and efficient at 25 cents.
The Huronite article cited leaves Keir Hardie silent, with no response. Brookings Press reviews the impact of Fraternal Wisdom on public discourse and political figures.
Poetic note on autumn in Brookings featuring Grace Enos and a Brookings setting. Describes migrating birds and reddening cheeks as October's chill arrives.
The Madison Sentinel notes Gov. Sheldon faces pickpockets during Falls visits and suggests pairing the governor with Deacon Shannon for protection, humorously claiming editors are never molested.
Fred Nibart former Ipswich school principal now sells school supplies and visits Brookings editor. He plans to move his family to Brookings for a year if a suitable house is found so his two sons can begin college at S D A C.
A lament of editors and poets in hardship. The piece condemns paid contributors and delayed editors, portraying poets starving while publishers pay others first. It laments aging journalists, gray whiskers, and looming debts as judgment books unfold.
Boston report says Union Pacific Railway may undergo reorganization in the current year or early next. Boston interests including the Amos estate and Old Colony Trust will handle, with Mercantile Trust Kuhn, Lee Bach and the Gould estate prominent in the plan. Main line and Kansas Pacific to be reorganized first. branch lines later. plan underwritten by interested parties and to be presented to Congress.
Deputy State Auditor Iverson received a report from State Auditor Dunn noting unusually strong land sales. Blue Earth county sold all advertised parcels, with most of Scott and Carver county lands also sold. In Jackson county most forfeited land was redeemed, including a quarter section with $370 in back interest and payments.
Atlanta directors announce a Cuban Independence day at the exposition in November. Cubans in the United States engaged with the Cuban revolution will be invited and several prominent men will be asked to address the gathering.
James J. Brooks former chief of the United States secret service and later head of a local detective agency died of heart disease in Pittsburg at age 67. He earned a noted record for pursuing violators of U S law and helped suppress the whisky rebellion.
In Leadville Colorado on October 14 miners feel buoyant as silver climbs toward 75 cents. They say much low grade ore remains unworked below that price, but if silver steadies near 75 cents mining activity is likely to resume.
Olympia Washington October 15. A decision by the commissioner of the general land office rules against the Northern Pacific railroad in a case involving more than a million dollars worth of agriculture and timber lands in Gray's Harbor country north of Aberdeen.
In New Orleans on October 11 a plan for a white Republican party was launched. The group intends to organize statewide for a vigorous campaign and claims substantial gains in the state.
The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette rebuts claims that President Harrison opposed or pressured over the McKinley tariff. It states Harrison took no part in drafting or shaping the measure and offered no advice. He signed the bill without noted displeasure, and if the tariff affected his 1892 defeat, he should stand blameless.
Washington reports a resolution will be introduced at the start of the session to form a six member committee from the senate and house. The panel will study the Venezuelan question and outline rights and obligations of the United States. A report to both houses is expected before the holiday recess.
Ex president Benjamin Harrison, in Lafayette for a Purdue trustees meeting, hinted to a friend that Colonel New knows his candidacy status. He declined to confirm plans or take responsibility for articles, joking that his signature would prove any statement.
The Times editorial from London Oct 15 lauds Secretary Carlisle's Boston address as hitting the root of currency legislation problems. It hopes Congress will adopt a broadly acceptable measure beyond party advantage and lift the issue from partisan gridlock for the whole country.
Second Assistant Postmaster General Neilson in charge of railway mail street car mail and wagon mail services will urge in his annual report extending service on street railways. He reports experiments in this direction have been well received and show strong encouragement.
The U S Fish Commission outlined autumn campaign plans for spawning eggs and introducing steelhead trout to Great Lakes waters. It reports 7 75 million salmon eggs collected in California and unveils two new stations at Cape Vincent New York and St Johnsbury Vermont to focus on lake trout white fish pike perch and brook trout programs.
In San Francisco on October 15, Mrs. LeLand Stanford secured a victory in the U S circuit court of appeals. Judges Gilbert Morrow and Hawley signed the decision on appeal from Judge Ross’s order sustaining Mrs Stanford's demurrer to a government suit seeking 15 337 000 alleged to be due from her husband’s Central Pacific bonds. The case is expected to go to the Supreme Court.
The mining market scare led to many weak operators exiting the sector, leaving the market healthier overall. Prices partially recovered and another advance is likely if the current settlement holds. Other markets were dull, shipping strikes affected English railroads, foreigners were weak over Constantinople, silver securities stayed firm, and Americans showed little improvement with fractional weekly changes.
A Tokio cablegram reports rioters in Korean capital assaulting the royal palace wearing Japanese dress and carrying swords. Initial speculation suggested Koreans in disguise. now suspected are Japanese soshi hired ruffians. The Japanese government orders a full inquiry. The queen is believed dead.
New York residents including ex Governor Thomas Osborne and John Guthrie join A M Thomas and others in backing John L. Waller. They hope a petition and circular distributed in Kansas will secure the ex consul's release from confinement.
Constantinople reports the porte has formed a commission to investigate the recent Armenian arrests and pledges harsh action against anyone found to have tortured Armenians in prison.
Dusveve Iowa October 15 The fifth victim of the Sabula poisoning Lizzie Bryant has died in Dusveve confirming the fatal toll of the case.
Short items note Mrs. Alexander’s death in London and a new state armory dedication at Decatur. Other facts include US wine ranking at 15th, a draw between Griffo and Lavigne after 20 rounds, Spain arming steamers for Cuba, post office fraud orders against Wonder Stone, Herbert’s Alabama speeches, Golden Reward Mining sold for 2 million to a New York syndicate, Mormon stance favoring Republicans, Stella West’s accidental suicide in Savannah, and Missouri leading crops with 111 percent condition.
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