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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 25, 1894
Page
5
A report notes Senator Kyle, a member of the Senate, will not meet Pickler. The stance reflects a separation from ordinary voters on the campaign trail.
A concise sentiment asserts that true blessing arises from blessing others. It emphasizes reciprocal virtue, suggesting personal fortune depends on generosity toward those around. The remark reflects a communal ethic about kindness and reciprocity.
The report notes a possible visit by Senator Pettigrew to Huron with expectations of a warm community reception. The timing remains uncertain, but locals anticipate his appearance and a friendly gathering.
A speaker warns a young man that without severe self denial he will never be worth a dime in the world. The line reflects stern moral instruction common in the era about personal discipline and social value.
A deaf observer noted that the first to lose his temper loses the argument. The populists in this campaign are consistently the ones to become angry first in discussions.
The Gettysburg Herald notes Judge Lyman Trumbull authored the law granting political enfranchisement to Black voters. It recalls his 1872 support for a vice presidential candidate whose acceptance letter called the law revolutionary and void, and claims the judge has trained with those opposed to the measure since.
The speaker asserts South Dakota will maintain strong administration and a sound legislature. They warn counties not participating will be blacklisted and urge voting for Ap lin for state senator Campell and Allison for representatives.
The Faulkton Times announces Capt. H. A. Humphrey has sold the plant and will retire from the editorial field. J. F. Armstrong succeeds him as editor. Old colleagues question his replacement, while supporters wish both men well and applaud the transition.
The Huronite warns Democrats that fusion splits honest parties and harms organization. It argues that principled fusion may work for permanent cooperation but temporary fusion to disrupt others always backfires. The piece asserts every Democrat in Huron and the state understands the remedy is needless to state.
The article denounces rumors that E H Vance opposed Huron for capital. It cites H J Rice and Hamilton Kerr affirming Vance was a friend of Huron, consulted on city interests, and gave guidance willingly during the campaign. The piece predicts Vance will perform well for the ticket and urges local support.
Captain Joseph H. Alexander a leading Republican candidate is praised as one of the best men on the ticket. He is described as good as gold everywhere and a proven vote-getter. Supporters say he will be a superb business officer for Beadle County and widely trusted by those who know him.
The narrative traces Joe’s rapid Civil War ascent from private in the Connecticut 4th to quartermaster sergeant in the 3rd, then lieutenant and quartermaster of the 8th Connecticut. Despite health failures in 1862, he earned commissions signed by Secretary of War Stanton, with peers recalling his steady duty and lack of favoritism. Comrades plan to bring his life to the court house for a brighter future.
The letter defends J C Milne a republican candidate for Beadle County superintendent of schools. It cites his steady rise from a Third Grade certificate in 1890 to a State certificate in 1894 and his long local residency, arguing he is capable, hardworking, and undervalued compared with a more showy opponent. It urges Beadle County voters to back Milne.
The South Dakota Christian Endeavor Union holds its seventh annual convention in Watertown this week, with events scheduled for October 26 27 and 28.
The Brookings Register lauds Senator Pettigrew as the Northwest’s leading statesman in Washington. It praises his earnest work for the state and his clean record, urging his return despite opposition.
Notice sets election date and polling hours for Beadle county on November 6 1894. It lists state and county ticket offices including Congress Governor and various officials. Also includes a Board of County Commissioners resolution to fund an artesian well at the poor farm and levy up to one mill tax.
List of letters remaining unclaimed for the week ending October 13 1894 includes Burch Chaney Bowen Mary Coliios Emily Macomber A Rhems Maine John E anne J So Proudfoot R A Johannas Parties must say advertised in the HuronITE and provide the publication date and pay one cent at the stamp window J B Cogan P M
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