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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1888
Page
2
Vorz advocates Mathews as a division and admission supporter while the county seat fight continues. A national Republican ticket is praised and Dakotaians urged to vote. A stray line recalls Rover Cleveland’s retalia message with a note on inactivity.
The fragment notes that G A Mathews home con EMEMBER ip printing election tick fins only one t. It claims no northern Democrat has ever held a presidency two terms and that Grover is from New York.
A garbled report notes Ram interfering at Tippeoe battleground, San Francisco figures Akre and Froop, plus mentions of Gov Church and Harden. It discusses Democratic support in San county, New York voter registration and Tammany versus county democracy tensions, and Minnesota political prospects.
Uavncy M Depew bets Miller will defeat Hill and expresses confidence about Harrison car ng New York.
A Republican meeting is planned in Wassington with calls for all Beadle County Republicans to ensure a strong vote. Democrats claim the state is even with Missouri Republicans appearing similarly active. The paper complains of rampant newspaper growth in Bismarck and notes Edge Thurman may devote winter to writing How I Didn't Save Grover.
Indians hurry to dispose of assets in Dakota suspicion lingers. H Best, Republican nominee commissioner fifth district, is a tall, young farmer likely to be a strong board member. Ewitt’s attack on Tammany in the acceptance letter may spur further harmony among New York Democrats.
A brief exhortation urging voters to support the Republican ticket, warning against distractions with issues that could jeopardize success and urging active campaigning and voting for the party.
News items quote the New York Post asserting unimpeachable evidence that Hill is ready to trade Cleve while the New York Sun claims Cleveland’s friends push Hill. The conflicting coverage suggests trading is the likely outcome.
Hill yearns for a promised letter that never arrives as David smiles toward a white house. Lone John Wentworth of Chicago bought a colossal granite shaft as his own memorial, planned to bear no inscription.
The article notes Grover has not signified willingness to travel to Dakota to stump for Goddard and suggests he should help cousin Walter by joining the campaign effort.
It is hoped there will be no early freezing this year. Mrs Har den may seek the Major’s help after the election to complete the fall plowing.
The figure shows a $90 million higher annual government operating cost during the Democratic administration compared with any Republican administration since the war, highlighting a sharp partisan gap in fiscal outlays.
Word along the line from New York liquor dealers says Hill must receive votes at all hazards and Cleveland is to be traded whenever possible. The remark signals pressure on political alignments and electoral maneuvering as strategists seek to influence outcomes in tight contests.
F A Carte former Pioneer Press managing editor now in the east assessing the political scene believes New York will back Harrison.
The republican central committee of Iowa aims to induce Frank Hard to make additional democratic speeches in the state. He has delivered Republican votes wholesale while there.
The opinion states that wheat will fetch at least $1.25 each month from now until the next crop, regardless of any actions by O p Huron.
Hon. Tom Reep of Maine spoke to a very large audience in Minneapolis on the evening of Oct. 17. He discussed tariff policy, and his remarks were well received by the crowd.
West Virginia moves are favorable to Republicans as observers expect the state to cast its electoral vote for Harrison and Morton, signaling growing support for the ticket.
Commentary on Prof Harden Dan Lamont and Sitting Butt notes. Party reformers and defaulter treasurer Chartman Hunter cited. Republicans likely to gain eight congressmen with strong showings in Minnesota Michigan Pennsylvania. Local Beadle county outlook favors Republicans. calls for solid party strength in Boarade township.
The report notes the effort to secure nine council members remains unresolved with no immediate signs of success. The language underscores persistent political struggle and public scrutiny surrounding the governor’s campaign.
The Northwestern Railroader editor provoked Ignatius Donnelly and warned he would not touch the matter again, according to late reports.
Stony Furs plans a grand park attraction featuring Mr. Crowley Jr who will be caged and exhibited after November 6. Crowley Jr currently runs for the council in Minnehaha county on the democratic ticket.
The Seventh legislative district Democrats nominate Rev John Allison for the city council. Allison arrived in Dakota last May and still holds an office in Minnesota, making him ineligible to serve if elected.
The Beadle County Republican Central Committee arranges a county can vasa of the county with bright young men in the field. Public meetings educate when people attend as they should. Truth emerges from orderly discussion, regardless of debaters. Attending meetings is both a duty and pleasure. Light up the houses early and ensure strong attendance.
The piece lauds Geo A Mathews as a plain, industrious, scholarly and trustworthy candidate. It emphasizes his plain speech, practical common sense, and growing appeal among honest voters, calling him the kind of young man who becomes a real statesman rather than a windy demagogue.
The passage praises Mathews as a capable businessman giving his full effort to a broad Dakota canvass. It notes the vast territory makes personal talks hard and urges Dakota voters to support him, predicting pride in the choice after meeting him.
Henry George, in a Cleveland and Thurman address, argued for cheap bricks over brickmaker protection. He cited English bricks sold cheaper than American, noting workers’ wages of $3.54 weekly for English brickmakers versus $1.86 for American ones.
The passage criticizes Joan M. Davis for not being a strict temperance advocate yet receiving endorsement from six men in the Prohibition Party. It contrasts him with Hon. Robert Lowry, praised for daily temperance conduct and a platform opposing saloon legislation. The tone calls such endorsement inconsistent and hard to support.
Clear Lake citizens place 5000 dollars with the county treasurer for courthouse funds if voters choose Clear Lake as the county seat. The move signals a potential political contest as local interests press for the seat location.
An Indianapolis letter analyzes Gen Harrison supporters confidence in winning New York by a wide margin. John B Elam estimates a 25 000 Republican majority possible with urban Democratic hurdles and strong rural gains in central western New York Oneida and Conkling districts Erie Cleveland and northern counties cited as pivotal. Prohibition vote not counted as a major obstacle.
The former president Grover Cleveland warns that a political speech in New York between a specified date and the upcoming election will be pernicious. He cautions voters that activities tied to the speech could impact the November 6 election.
New York Giants surge in the standings as Browns trail in the race for the title amid early season play. St Louis holds a distant position in the current table.
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