Republican County Convention for Beadle County
The Republicans of Beadle county plan a convention on Wednesday September 20 1893 at 6 oclock to elect eighteen electors and voters for Huron and to unite under this rally. It will select 18 delegates to the fifth Republican convention with time and place to be set. Caucuses are urged for September 9 1893 with city variations noted. J Lonestarr and H J Rice serve as secretary and chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beadle County
Huron
City of
Lonestarr
H. J. Rice
Republican State Convention Call for South Dakota 1893
The Republicans of South Dakota will hold a delegate convention in Huron at the Opera House on September 20 1893 at 439 p m to nominate three candidates for Judge of the Supreme Court and conduct other lawful business The representation basis is one delegate per votes cast for Hon C H Sheldon governor in 1892 An alternate delegate is recommended and no proxies allowed The defect primer dated Neaveurate South Dakota June 20 1833 by committee chairman MOREENE and J H SCRIVEN.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Huron
Opera House
Supreme Court of
C. H. Sheldon
Nenceueues
Republican Judicial Convention of the Fifth Circuit
The Republican Judicial Convention for the Fifth Judicial Circuit will meet in Redfield South Dakota on September 14 1893 at 1 0 0 pm to nominate a circuit judge and conduct routine business. Delegates are allocated by 50 votes or major fraction for Governor Sheldon in 1992 with alternates allowed and no proxies. N P Bromney chairman.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Judicial Convention
Fifth Judicial Circuit
Aberdeen State Fair Highlight Sparks Local Pride
Sturgis touts a woodsman who claims to cut eight cords of four foot wood in a single day at the State Fair in Aberdeen, drawing attention to the nearby competitive display and regional craft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sturgis
South Dakota Clears Frost Risk Into September
Weather outlook confirms no damaging frost threat into the first of September. Officials say warming conditions persist, allowing safe agricultural and outdoor plans across the state.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Community Calls for End to Hoarding Money
Residents express weariness over people hoarding wealth and urge collective action to move money along through shared efforts and donations. Community leaders promote generosity and sustainable redistribution to alleviate financial anxiety.
South Dakota's Distance From the Cyclone Belt Noted
A remark highlights South Dakota's geographic position far from the cyclone belt along the Atlantic coast, implying a protective factor against major storms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Court term postponed from September 18 to October 23
The term of the United States court scheduled for September 18 in Deadwood has been postponed to October 23.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Deadwood
The Successful Farmer of Water town Debuts With Promise
The Successful Farmer of Water town launches as a new publication with a strong start and hopes for continued momentum. The initial issue presents positive reception and expectations for future issues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Watertown
The Confidence Man Wanted by Business Community
The confidence man is described as the man wanted now by the business community rather than by the police. He is sought for his alleged deceit and fraud affecting local commerce and trust.
Democrats Hold Power Yet No Relief Measures Passed
The article notes that despite full Democratic control of government there is no law enacted addressing the financial strain. It highlights inability or delay in passing relief measures and implies ongoing fiscal pressure. No specific legislation or dates are mentioned.
Populist Brackney Speech Quiet But Snoring Noted
The Sully County Watchman reports Brackney spoke at Oneida with more audiences snoring than cheering, reflecting a tepid reception to the Populist address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sully
Oneida
Clay County Delegation Supports Kennedy for Supreme Judge
The Clay county delegation to the state judicial convention is understood to back 8 A Kennedy for supreme judge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clay County
8. A. Kennedy
Free Trade Seen Pushing Labor Toward Free Soup
A critique argues that Democratic party free trade promises push laboring men toward reliance on free soup programs for subsistence, highlighting hardship and dependence in the local economy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Freudenfeld resigns from Board of Regents and plans move
Joseph Freudenfeld resigns from the Board of Regents and is expected to relocate his family to Minneapolis. There he intends to continue his business activities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Freudenfeld
Board of Regents
Minneapolis
Farmers Move to Buy Land in South Dakota
Iowa farmers are selling at high prices to purchase land in South Dakota, signaling a renewed round of land buying as prices rise in the Midwest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
South Dakota
Daily grind fuels rapid national boom claim
A speaker urges persistent daily effort to grow business and outreach, arguing universal adoption could spark a countrywide boom within thirty days. The message frames steady routine as a transformative economic rule for widespread prosperity.
The Madison Sentinel Debuts as Bright Daily
The Madison Sentinel commences a morning daily edition with a neat appearance. Huronare wishes the venture success and calls on Madison people to give it support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison Sentinel
Huronare
Madison
Bank of England Seeks Gold Control Over Prices
The Bank of England plans to raise exchange rates to curb gold shipments to the United States and proposes making gold the sole money to guard against price manipulation of all commodities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
United States
Bank Reopens After Examiner Finds It Sound
The First National Bank of Hardin, Iowa, reopened after a suspension of about eight weeks. An examiner found it in good condition and reports plans to pay all depositors in full.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
First National Bank of
Hawarden
Iowa
Chicago thieves loot Iowa farmers amid financial scare losses
A gang of Chicago thieves are reaping a rich harvest among Iowa farmers who drew money from banks during the financial scare. Several heavy losses of hoarded money are reported in the Des Moines area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Iowa
Des Moines
Regents of Education to Meet at Wolsey September 6
The board of Regents of Education calls a meeting for Wednesday September 6 at 9 30 p m at Wolsey. The session is expected to be brief though some important matters require board action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Regents of Education
Wolsey
Harper's Young People previews summer issue features
No 723 will include W. J. Henderson's Old Sailor's Yarns about an intelligent ape at sea along with jingles pictures and jokes in a diverting summer number.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harper’s Young People
W. J. Henderson
County treasurers suspended over land shortage explainable
Gov. Sheldon suspends the treasurers of Douglas and Hamlin counties until shortages reported by Public Examiner Myers can be explained and adjusted. The public officer in charge of public lands is expected to be able and honest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheldon
Douglas
Hamlin
Myers
Eastern cities report mass unemployment and charity reliance
Across eastern cities thousands face unemployment and seek aid, while in South Dakota officials insist there is plenty to eat and no need for able bodied men to rely on charity despite dull times.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Dakota
Indiana Governor Dispatches Militia to Roby to Suppress Prize Club
Gov. Chase of Indiana orders the militia to Roby at the western edge to shut down a prize fighting club. The club was to host Mitchell and Corbett next December, prompting managers to seek two new phonographs to prolong their fight to a finish.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gov. Chase
Indiana
Roby i
Messrs. Mitchell and Corbett
James A. Smith Named Indian Agent at Yankton Agency
Mississippi resident James A. Smith is appointed Indian agent at the Yankton agency. The note questions if offices are plentiful enough in his state and suggests he might focus on his cotton crop while a South Dakota Democrat fills the post.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James A. Smith
Mississippi
Yankton
Cherokee Strip opens. settlers flock to better lands
An old farmer’s straw fence analogy frames the Cherokee Strip opening as a test of land policy. The writer argues northwest lands offer superior prospects and predicts rapid settlement if government price and residence requirements are set at low levels. The piece contends many would rush in, implying the strip’s strict conditions deter access.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Cherokee Strip
Northwest
President Cleveland's Health in Public Debate
The piece notes stark contrasts in reports about President Cleveland's health. It argues sensationalists on Newspaper Row push small facts for dramatic effect while suggesting his condition is serious yet not immediately fatal. It concludes he seems aging with potential five year prospects, amid conflicting narratives.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland
Fourteenth Street
Washington
Mr. Cleveland
Wealth and progress through expanding consumption
The author argues wealth comes from widening the circle of those who want and can use more, not restricting production. Nature offers abundance to all who share it, and true leaders expand markets, raising living standards for the many rather than the few.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbus
Man Sells 100 Sovereigns At London Bridge Wager
An 1800s wager set a man to sell 100 fresh sovereigns at a shilling each within 24 hours on London Bridge. He hawked the coins all day claiming their mint freshness, briefly selling two to a nurse with a child in her care.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bank of England
London Bridge
Pate
Land bargains promise wealth across the plains era
The speaker compares early land deals in Iowa Wisconsin and South Dakota to today’s prospects. He argues lands are cheap now from 25 cents to 5 dollars per acre and that buyers will recall urging others to buy when land values rise. He predicts future pride in having seized the moment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa
Wisconsin
South Dakota
Want Another Capital In South Dakota Debate
Sheriff Jones of Madison predicts another capital contest as moves to relocate from Pierre gain support. He notes central placement and increased state business will drive sentiment toward Huron or another central city, citing past highway mileage and access issues that burden lawmakers traveling to Pierre.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sheriff Jones
Madison
S. D
South Dakota
Pierre
Huron
A Prophet and Election Day Warning from The New York Press
The New York Press warns that a vote for Grover Cleveland tomorrow risks shutting mills and factories on this side of the Atlantic while potentially opening the other side of the Atlantic. The piece frames the election as a pivotal choice impacting industry and workers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Grover Cleveland
Atlantic
Atlan
Man Seeks Wife After Lodging in Harrison Street Station
A man identified as H. L. was accommodated with a berth in the Harrison street station. An effort is being made to locate his wife.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
H. L
Harrison Street
Democratic party unity proclaimed by World commentary
The New York World notes the Democratic party is now united and resolute, presenting fraternal wisdom about current political alignment as of November 189%.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York World
Democratic Party
An Eye on Judge Gifford in Public Opinion
While debates rage over the United States senatorship, observers advise noting Judge Gifford as a figure to watch. The brief notes public sentiment on the judge amid ongoing political chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Judge Gifford
United States
Aberdeen News: Murders on Cherokee Strip over land
Aberdeen News reports killings tied to land disputes on the Cherokee Strip. The piece contrasts poorer land options in South Dakota, noting the motive of money and price as driving factors behind the violence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen News
South Dakota
Free Silver and Free Trade Speech in New York
Grover Cleveland speaks at the Manhattan Club in November 1892 urging the Democratic Party to remain true to its principles amid economic debates. He frames free silver and free trade as core issues and calls for party unity to confront the national situation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grover Cleveland
Manhattan Club
Democratic Party
Bank Shutdown Sparks GOP Banter Over Political Leanings
Commentators ridicule a failing bank by joking it is “going democratic” and wonder how the institution will move politically when it restarts operations. The exchange highlights partisan humor amid financial distress.
Remarkable admission cited by St Paul Globe amid crisis note
The remark notes a noted admission by Minister Baker's paper and a Northwest inner circle organ. It claims an historic crisis in the hill country tied to 1873 and linked to the inauguration of democratic presidents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Aberdeen News
St. Paul Globe
Baker
Canada Awaits U S Tariff Shifts On McKinley Measure
London readers note that US tariff policy under the Democrats affects Canada as a major trading partner. A general US tariff reduction would boost Canadian exporters and has implications for the Dominion’s interests alongside Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
London Commerce
United States
Canada
Shut Down the Windmill
Pioneer Press calls for an end to filibustering in the senate warning that senatorial courtesy has abused privilege. It argues for a cloture rule as in other parliamentary bodies to speed decisive issues supported by an overwhelming public majority.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pioneer Press
Senate
Queer feeling at oath amid garbled union prison imagery
An odd quotation from a United States Gazette piece quotes Congressman Boutelle claiming a queer feeling during the oath at the speaker's desk. The text includes garbled phrases about a union prison, men fighting aboard, and unclear references to Gove pia and a stump and crutch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Gazette
Congressman Boutelle
United States
Gove Pia
Then and Now a Nation’s Shifting Shades of Power and Wealth
In a brisk contrast, rural tradesmen once traded in cash with no options while current business relies on complex markets. The piece traces changes in Congress salaries, travel, wealth, Europe travel, slavery, and the rise of corporate power and labor unions, underscoring shifting wealth and power from 19th century to present.
Will Joley Be The Next Senator For Vermillion Republicans
The Vermillion republican forum weighs senatorial candidates to succeed Pettigrew. Options include O A Ringsrod of Elk Point or Wm Sterling if of required age, with a preference expressed for a nearer candidate, Jo ley, who could suit many voters better.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vermillion Republican
Pettigrew
O. A. Ringsrod
Elk Point
Wm. B. Sterling
Joley
Also Mentioned on This Page
Shannon & Lonastarr
Prairie
Jes Yacbu
Otra Ward
Eckessaeness
Fairfield
Arlyle
Fears Creek
Liberty
Broadland
Clifton
Kellogg
Hero
Vernon
Ward
Allen
Peewee
Theresa
Neaveurate
Jane
Em Committee
Moreene
J. H. Scriven
Aurora
Custer
Lawrence
Lincoln
McPherson
Walworth
Seenee Ankton
Spink County
Redfield
Judicial Committee
N. P. Bromney
Aberdeen
Argus-Leader
Sioux Falls
Mittee
Ways and Means
Committee On Appropriations
House of Representatives
West Virginia
Bass
Argus
Wilson
William I. Wilson
Charlestown
Jefferson County
Vir
Charlestown Academy
Columbian College
District of Columbia
University of Virginia
Dixon
Mason and
Potomac
Paul Dispatch
Republican
Madison Outlook
George
Europe
Alps
Mississippi River
St Paul
Pike’s Peak
Yosemite
Yellowstone Park
Congress
Washington City
Pullman Palace
Henry Clay
Kentucky
Daniel Webster
Massachusetts
John ©. Calhoun
South Carolina
Thomas H. Benton
Missouri
United States Senate
Calvin ‘I’. Brice
John N. Roach
North Dakota
William A. Peffer
Kansas
John I. M. Irby
Ohio
White House
Cape May
Buzzard’s Bay
Hog Island
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