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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 13, 1888
Page
1
Fragmented OCR lists district attorney, office names, schoolhouses, halls, and committee notes. Mentions include Union, Union to the office, Cavour Howell Partlow ser, and county central committee with various hall and schoolhouse references.
The fragment discusses advertising terms including deadlines and display time, mentions payment periods of six months, and references officials Shannon and Longstaff editors. It also cites political detail with a note about Benjamin Harrison as President candidate, indicating a historical newspaper notice context.
R H Brown receives notice that first assistant postmaster general A E Stevenson accepts an invitation to speak to Mitchell fair attendees on Wednesday Sept 26. Stevenson may visit Huron before returning to Illinois.
Gen Franklin Harrison presents his acceptance letter describing protection for Dakota territories and services to soldiers and sailors. The document advocates justice and temperance, praising the statesmanlike tone and comparing it to President Cleveland's recent message.
Mathews receives strong support in Campbell county while ground breaks for a grand hotel at Highmore. Mrs H M Barker is re elected president of the W T U as prairie fires rage in Hyde county. A coal vein is found near Medicine Creek four miles from Canning. The Maine returns cheer the Republicans as New York hosts a state convention today. Hill is favored for nomination and the Columbus encampment outshines seven years of parades.
In St Paul on September 11 Shannon and Longstaff report Maine with a large Republican surge of about 20 000 supporting Gallagher and Grover amid Cleveland’s anticipated acceptance letter. All counties carried as the sun shines on a likely victory for Maine Republicans.
Avousta Me Sept 10 Gen Harrison leading in returns up to nine oclock with a Republican majority over the Democratic candidate exceeding 20 000 the largest since 1866 Prohibition vote declines James G Braine signs The message to Quay confirms Maine carried by 20 000 majority Manley telegraphs the Republican National Committee New York with the same result
Grover Cleveland has issued a lengthy acceptance letter after ninety days. The document focuses on the Cleveland administration tariff reform and protection, reiterating his tariff message with limited new protection ideas to sway doubtful states. The fisheries question is not addressed.
The county GOP caucus will meet in the city Tuesday to name twelve delegates for the Alpena district convention on October 2. Beadle county likely to choose a councilman candidate with Sanborn and Jerauld counties naming representatives. Possible nominees include John Cain and others. detailed slates for register of deeds and probate judge are discussed, with emphasis on fair, united party action and publican victory.
The text asserts taxpayers must be inspired to use land wisely for the common good. It stresses the farmer's role in managing lands to benefit the people who own them and to protect the people's money in collections.
The report notes a plurality victory for the Republican side in Maine with a margin around twenty thousand, surpassing ordinary expectations by a large margin. It frames the result as potentially of no major consequence.
Mr. Foss is described as capable and honest and not an ordinary office hunter. Supporters say he will make a good treasurer and has always been a good citizen.
The article argues for reform by highlighting Gaoves actions over four years including appointing convicted criminals to public office and urging changes to governing practices.
The National Soutntist Publishing Company is incorporated with principal office at 170 Madison Street Chicago. Dr Augustine Davis president of Dakota Press Association travels from his old home to Chicago to oversee the office with Herbert E Crouch handling books and advertising.
The draft dispatch lists John P. Adame of Company K 8th Illinois Infantry Nicholas Ingle of Company I 18th Ohio Paul Cooper of DeSunset with the United States Navy as pending pension examination on Wednesday before the examining board.
The article notes how deaf people can pick up conversations when there is noise or mischief around, contrasting with when music plays and speech becomes harder to hear. It highlights challenges in daily communication for the deaf community and points to potential aids or accommodations.
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