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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 26, 1895
Page
4
The Huroniite and the State Journal merge and will be sent to former State Journal patrons now on the list. Only one copy will be sent to each subscriber, with no duplication. Subscribers may contact the office to adjust account if dissatisfied. Ssanon & Lonastarr.
The University at Mitchell begins operations on the 19th with ceremonies marking the opening. Officials anticipate a full academic program and community involvement for the new campus.
If Johnny is bound to be mad about it he can take his little snail boat and go it. The fragment hints at a lone action where Johnny departs in a small vessel amid implied irritation.
The Salem Register appears to have been sold to E S Johnson of the Mitchell Gazette with possession to be taken October 1. The item notes transfer of ownership and the scheduled handover date.
Prof Riley, a noted entomologist with the national agricultural department, was killed recently after a fall from his bicycle. Emergency responders found him near his home, and authorities are treating it as a accidental death with no immediate foul play suspected.
Notwithstanding Black Hills announcements and obituaries, Senator Thurston of Nebraska shows signs of recovery and is restored to usual health.
The New York state convention endorses Levi P Morton for the presidential candidacy next year. Uncle Levi's popularity remains strong as years pass with no decline.
While Bro Stacy Cochrane was away at the Reformed Editor Association, someone cleaned out his office. The incident leaves him a month to locate missing items and rearrange records.
All new professors attend the opening of the term and perform well, except Prof. Craig who is held by pre engagements. Prof. Trueman temporarily fills his chair in agriculture.
The September North American Review features a valuable paper by Prof. Robert H. Thurston of Cornell University outlining the future progress of the United States with an optimistic tone.
The Agricultural college publication Indus trial Collegian for September 15 is cut and bright. Printed by Brookings Press, it is stated to be mechanically sound. Information seekers are advised to write to the president for a copy.
A large group of Dakotans cheer as Charley K. Howard, once bankrupted, resumes wealth and pays off old debts, seen as a reflection of his longstanding honesty and philanthropy.
Sioux Falls expects to banquet 100 editors on the evening of October 1. The bill of fare includes corn in the shock and other delicate forms. If the old un should fail to be present, it is hoped the boys remember that the extremely delectated condensation can be safely sent by express.
A Brookings dispatch reports Dr D M Claren has begun zoology work at the college and heads the natural history department. He brings wide teaching and experimental experience and has served as associate editor helping make the American Agriculturist a leading paper in the United States.
Harper's Magazine October issue opens with a richly illustrated study by Edwin Lord Weeks on the troubled phase of life in modern India. The piece, titled Hindoo and Moslem, follows Dr. Thompson's Arabia Islam and the Eastern Question in September, presenting historical and current views of a major racial and religious issue.
The Clevelands appear to have lost funding for their youth program as financial support dries up. A looming fire threat could erase profits from a untilled crop, risking local economic impact.
Debates swirl over bloomer wearers with references to a boycott and a social split. The term bloomer is described as a type of boycut, signaling gendered fashion tensions in the current discourse.
A historical voice argues that democracy requires popular education and that freedom rests on learning. The quotes mention Gov Herried and a call to mobilize civic awareness plus a metaphor of summoning spirits from the deep.
Opinionated quote condemns arsonist of prairie blaze and urges capital punishment by hanging. No verifiable facts or identifiable persons provided.
The State Fair in Sioux Falls runs September 30 to October 4 offering low railroad fares. Railroads advertise affordable travel options to attend the event.
The Chicago socialists reportedly decide to conduct future proceedings in English, claiming language will end their racket soon.
The text asserts the United States with about 70 million people handles mass matter as Europe with 180 million. It emphasizes the need for a high degree of intelligence and morality where every man is a sovereign.
A Black Hills correspondent notes that many supporters intend to back Capt. W. V. Lucas for the United States senate, hoping to influence his candidacy.
Report notes that some women gossip about Congressman J. P. Dolliver by inflating his age to 40 to fit plans for his announced prospective marriage. The piece mentions he entered Congress as a young man, highlighting social chatter surrounding his personal life.
In St Cloud Minnesota three women tarred and feathered a district schoolteacher inside the classroom during the day. The incident marks a shocking act of protest against the man and underlines a volatile local dispute.
The officers listed include President Mrs. Anna Simmons from Huron and Vice President Mrs. Eva C. Myers of Canistota. Also named are Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Kate Folger of Watertown Recording Secretary Mrs. M. E. Sheldon of Sioux Falls and Treasurer Mrs. Lyman of Pierre.
Harper's Bazaar on September 21 features gowns from Maison Worth drawn by Sandoz ideal for the summer to autumn transition. The issue includes Life in Puget Sound by Mrs Candace Wheeler and a Frances B Payne dialogue on Summer Whist humor.
The speaker argues against Europe dictating U S coinage laws and yacht construction. He questions Britain’s maritime dominance and suggests the U S could develop an independent money system and competitive edge to lead in global business. The tone is provocative and exploratory about national autonomy.
The writer questions the reliability of government crop reports, noting low confidence in corn and wheat estimates and skepticism about cotton. The piece asks who makes these reports and how they can be so dismissed by business authorities.
The Dell Rapids Tribune argues the Huronics speak for Taylor personally rather than for public officials. It emphasizes penitence and restitution as the basis for freedom and notes the Hovronire’s sorrow toward Mr. Taylor. It expresses confidence in Attorney General Crawford and South Dakota courts to do their duty with public support.
The speaker questions whether enough impetus can be found to push the Great Northern's extension to the Missouri River next year, urging consideration of renewed effort and momentum.
A governor warns that mass illiteracy makes the population follow demagogues, swiftly enabling military usurpation. The remark emphasizes the link between education and political volatility and warns of looming dangers if ignorance endures.
A quotation urging immediate peace while noting readiness to use available guns. It argues weapons remain usable and portable for future deployment, emphasizing a desire for peaceful resolution without surrendering combat readiness.
The Watertown Public Opinion notes the successor to Senator Kyle may not be named yet. It claims The Huronate withholds the name to avoid angering the senator and others.</
A reflective passage discusses a harsh world and humanity's slow progress toward improvement. It emphasizes living with reality, guiding society gradually, and advancing over long spans of time rather than rapid change.
The passage encourages patience as fortunes improve. It predicts the tide turning after a rough spell and warns to use forthcoming good times prudently. It asserts this year will be better than last and next year better still, urging readiness and careful use of opportunities.
The Century enters its twenty fifth year and fiftieth volume. The November issue will feature notable improvements and a premium presentation with new type and additional enhancements as part of the celebration.
The passage extols learning practical principles to enlarge personal powers for good. It links pure uplifting aims with usefulness and happiness, describing education as a path to real living, efficiency, and benefiting oneself and others.
The dispute over changes to Brookings staffing ends without dismissals. The regents asked the War Department to recall the existing detail and substitute another. Lt. Frost returns to his regiment while a replacement is ready, and the matter is resolved with polite, prompt diplomacy.
The report notes Major Pickler is home from a southern trip and comments on education, arguing high education is essential while low education has little value. It adds that many good boys expect the printer to be paid this fall and that delays are not possible.
Mr Jackson Rabbit and his many relatives organize a large gathering for a major cour sing meet at Harop in the days ahead. The event promises a grander showcase than before.
The Brookings firm adds printer Mr Campbell as partner, forming the new Cochrance and Campbell. The collaboration aims to boost production and business success.
The Missouri report states Hon. Jim F. Watson formerly of De Smet is not in trouble as previously reported but is gaining the confidence of his new people and is doing well, making for more pleasant reads than prior mentions.
A Dakotan editorial urges young Republicans to be frank and honest in politics. It warns against duplicity and cautions against following reckless colleagues, calling for straightforward conduct to earn respect and trust.
The argument defends free silver against debasement fears and warns that rejecting silver would empower wildcat banks and undermine employment. It asserts that silver’s return protects domestic industry, tariffs, and prudent governance while the money power favors gold. It cautions the issue will persist until justice prevails.
A historical reflection urges changing ground for slaves to freedom and predicts shifts in the money power’s leverage as prosperity grows. It argues for reviving industries, preserving the nation, and restoring the Republican Party to power as essential for broad reform and stable governance. It calls for leaving the silver issue to Congress in 1896.
Shannon of Huron backs a nonpartisan or elective board of regents with voter choice. The piece argues for public empowerment in selecting education leaders and frames regent selection as a civic privilege.
Aberdeen News invites visitors to the Grain Palace event with promises of cordial reception and favorable treatment. Merchants will offer special sales and prices for guests, with no extortion or price hikes anticipated. Strangers will be royally received across the city.
The South Dakota people feel gratified by the South Dakota Agricultural College at Brookings during the first week of the term. Attendance started small but grew with about eighty students enrolled by week’s end and more expected. Initial faculty disorganization due to administrative quarrels delayed early work, but the college has begun another term and demands generous state support.
Harper's Weekly notes Utah becomes a state on July 4 and will add a forty fifth star to the United States flag. The star appears to the right of the fourth row from the top in regimental colors ordered by Secretary Lamont.
An opinion column mocks the claim that the gold standard justifies following European governance. It argues against adopting monarchies or aristocracies and warns against repudiating the US Declaration and Constitution. The piece emphasizes liberty and opposition to European models.
A historical note questions whether government power should be used to suppress the populace, reflecting concerns about authority and civil rights within the United States. The text discusses the tension between governance and the freedom of citizens.
Weather Bureau director S W Givenn notes unusually high temperatures early in the week with highs 91 to 112 degrees across the eastern half of the state. A cool down after Thursday brought widespread rains and frost Sunday night, ending the crop season and delaying fall plowing. corn and potatoes were safe. The South Dakota bulletin is discontinued for the season.
Wm. Springer a Chicago resident and railroad builder of the eighties visits the state to study artesian wells. He plans a $5,000,000 irrigation company to buy and rent land in the Jim River valley and attract eastern capitalists. He cites Hunter farm at Mellette as proving yearly crop returns could cover investment and interest. He intends to pursue the plan vigorously.
The article notes college women marry later than the general population with a peak between twenty five and thirty, while 9.7 percent of girls aged fifteen to twenty marry, a rate almost unseen among college women. It cites Milicent W. Shinp in The Century October issue.
A letter riddle from October St Nicholas features Mrs H M Greenleaf musing on quality versus place. The dialogue uses alphabetical pairings B and D and E and BeD to illustrate inner virtue. The verse frames self worth as internal rather than external location.
The North Western line will sell round trip excursion tickets to Sioux Falls for the South Dakota State Fair at one fare. Tickets on sale September 28 to October 4, valid for return to October 5, 1895. For details and tickets, apply to O. and N. W. Railway agents.
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