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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 27, 1888
Page
2
Readable fragments describe fair week in Mitchell with travel costs and crop hopes. Mentions balloonist event, wheat prices, and local Republican ticket questions as canvassing opens and business braces for the fair's impact.
The note urges broad participation in the fair by offering low railroad fares and inviting the major attendees to travel to Mitchell J where the Bushnells reside until the event ends.
Fragmentary lines hint at a partisan clash or rally with phrases about standing by guns and strong backing. The text includes scattered references to Dakota, cheap late offers, and conspiratorial support, but lacks clear events or participants.
In a restrained assessment, the text notes youths in Dakota plan to present a united front and prepare for governance, but they stumble as Major is not placed into the council this year, delaying leadership adjustments.
The forecast for this week calls for fair weather with sunny intervals and dry conditions. No significant storms are expected as October progresses, and temperatures are mild across the region.
A fragmented line notes tax collection on cattle in the Wessing hills this fall. Readable details are limited but indicate fiscal measures affecting livestock.
The note mentions a territorial fair and a plan for a one cent a mile fare. It also remarks on planting potatoes and the pleasant weather not lasting, while the Tax Union Labor Party of Iowa's second district backs the Republican congressional candidate.
Tax next legislative delegation from the eighth district appears headed by Robert Lowry councilman with M. M. Price and Dr. Royer as representatives, reflecting local political assignments.
The Taz Duluth Tribune calls Republicans to remain aligned with their ticket from the presidential race to the final county position, urging unity and firm support through the electorate.
Ersnor Hare, seen as a second Father DeSmet to the Sioux, travels to Rosebud and Pine Ridge agencies to rally support and secure signatures for the treaty with the Sioux.
In Mitchell district politics, Tue is reshaped into Ivan for the council race. Sullivan, not among the contenders, vows no loss and expects to be in Bismarck again next winter.
Major Corrim learned of his aged father's death by telegram on the convention day. The news weighs heavy during a crowded canvass, affecting the mood and pace of political activity.
A blocky three year old ram of steers weighing 2780 pounds sold Monday morning in Wessington for about $85 cash. The farmer praised the yield as stock prices remain low and noted the region is producing plenty of similar cattle.
Campaign notes claim statehood books receive favorable press while territorial clubs that sing these songs will push points every time, highlighting ongoing public interest and organized advocacy.
Joan Banyamp of Watertown is cited in the Century for September as the projector of the same canal scheme at Island No 10 during the war and has occasionally contributed articles for the columns of the Huronize.
Oliver Pash and Miss Nina Jones wed at St. Lawrence and left for an eastern visit. On returning they will reside on a recently purchased farm near St. Lawrence stocked by Mr. Pash. The Houonrrs supplied their wedding stationery.
In Brooklyn on Monday evening Hon. Warner Miller republican candidate for governor accused New York saloon keepers of raising hundreds of thousands of dollars to influence the popular vote.
A fire gutted the Mathews residence a few days ago burning the farm house and all contents including personal effects. The upset family, described as Feotsctionist is worse than he an archist, faces loss and disruption as authorities investigate the blaze.
William Gill and John Teller Jr of Union County are sent to the penitentiary at Sioux Falls for violating the local option law by operating without a license. Gill is fined 200 dollars and Teller 300 dollars, with sentences of three and four months respectively.
Accessing the Republican notes that local option laws benefited Mitchell by highlighting improvements and resident relocation to better locations. It cites Aberdeen and other towns where the option law has been enforced, with citizens returning satisfied to live in Mitchell.
The speaker expresses strong opposition to the third party, stating that any sentiment change would deepen the belief that the third party is more useless than a fifth wheel to a coach. This opposition is highlighted as persistent and clear.
Notice lists Robert Lowry selected delegates for the Eighth Council and Representative District of Dakota meeting in Alpena on October 2, 1888. Delegates include Vanderbang, Kin Taylor, Arnoonan, C. M. Wilson, Ed Shannon, G. W. Sterling, Appelman, F. Lane, and John Longstaff with district tallies.
The county convention ballots show Col Lowry achieving a clear majority on the sixth ballot with 69 votes. After this, rapid changes began to favor him as a delegate moved to suspend roll call and nominate Lowry by acclamation. The process was described as fair and unanimous.
Ex Secretary Hand recalls a past clash between Judge Warland and Judge Crofoot from a Michigan district as they joined forces on the Dakota Supreme Court bench. Orofoot won West Point entry. Warland did not.
The text notes Crofoot did not follow a military oath and has practiced law for many years. It observes veterans turned public figures now serving as dispensers of justice under the democratic system.
How H J Rice of this city served as a Dakota representative at the annual Odd Fellows grand lodge meeting in Los Angeles. The main changes include Gen Underwood of Kentucky elected grand sire and Charles M Busbee of N G named deputy grand wire.
Beaprz County reports superior wheat yields this year with corn and grass also described as splendid. The update highlights agriculture strength within the region, noting yields exceed territorial norms and showcasing overall crop health.
Mi eeenans L. W. Ocotoph of Hitson has been named Associate Justice of the Dakota Supreme Court. The news brings happiness to Ocotoph’s friends and colleagues who expect a successful tenure.
The Iroquois Herald endorses Hon. Robert Lowry as a straight honest Republican who will represent all interests in his district at Bismarck. The notice emphasizes loyalty and public service in the upcoming representation.
Mitchell Republican notes Sanborn County Republicans see M M Price as a tried friend of farmers. Col Price is described as a reliable ally and when he goes to the legislature next winter his work will be heard with good effect.
The Bismarck Tribune quotes Governor Church saying Mr Mathews is personally known to me and an honest clear headed gentleman. He asserts Dakota would be well represented with either Mathews or Harden in Washington.
An unclear OCR fragment notes a railway entry into Sioux Falls with a postal agent recently moved from the east. It mentions private claims about a landslide or campaign literature being transported and vented, but the text is garbled and difficult to interpret.
Brule County index notes suggest a booming outlook for G A Mathews and his Dakota aligned campaign. As a council member he has been prominent and steadfast. The piece asks if there will be a strong voter turnout and a rousing vote.
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