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Newspaper
Mitchell Capital
Location
Mitchell, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Nov 02, 1894
Page
10
The writer argues Republicans led the Prohibition victory in the constitution and warns Prohibitionists against splitting the party. He predicts Democratic and Populist gains if Republicans defect, urging bloc support for the party that historically upholds temperance. Also notes University items and a Mitchell nuptial in 1894.
London reports alarm among printers over rapid adoption of American typesetting machines. A London Society of Compositors deputation met a New York company to seek working terms but failed to secure concessions. Likely action will be taken by the national printers' organization later.
A small consignment of the anti-toxine serum, the diphtheria cure, has reached New York customs. It is the first portion sent from Professor Behring’s Berlin laboratory, signaling a major advance in medical treatment.
Major G E Hibbard reports to Canadian and foreign investors on the proposed Midland Pacific railroad from Sioux Falls to Seattle and Tacoma. He outlines a four‑section plan starting with Sioux City to Wyoming coal fields, then Wyoming to Yellowstone, Idaho division, and finally Washington terminals in Tacoma and Seattle.
The Hamburg senate bars American livestock from entering Germany amid claims of disease. The Morning Advertiser suggests retaliation for U S duties on German beet sugar. Schwartzchild & Sulzberger note small impact on a few exporters and a shift to dressed beef halted by the ban.
A Hungarian boarding house in Laurel Run near Wilkes-Barre was destroyed by dynamite at 3 a.m. Three inmates were killed instantly and four fatally injured with about a half dozen others seriously hurt. Names of the dead are Frank Nowaski Mich Gallette and George Selecky.
New York reports ex president Harrison consented to speak from his car on the way to Indianapolis. He plans brief talks along the route with the first at Albany on Friday afternoon, reflecting a political event tied to a state journey.
A blaze in Roma, Missouri, early today devastated the business portion of the town. The fire started in Mrs. Cracker's grocery, and despite efforts, damages are estimated at $50,000 or more. A night watchman first spotted the flames at 2 o clock.
The notice covers summonses in a South Dakota circuit court case in Davison County against M. M. Smith, with a $168.58 judgment plus 12 percent interest from March 14, 1892. It also lists election notices for multiple townships in Davison County on November 6, including representatives, constitutional amendments on women voting for school officers and homestead exemptions, with polling hours eight to five.
A Rhode Island newspaper note from Roswell South Dakota dated Oct 11 1984 reports a local resident saying five bottles of Hood s Sarsaparilla cured general debility and fatigue allowing full daily work. It also mentions Hood s Pills and Castoria for children with various ailments.
For over fifty years Mrs Winslow's Soothing Soap has been used by millions of mothers to ease teething. It soothes the child softens the gums relieves pain cures wind colic and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Sold by druggists everywhere.
A nostalgic advertisement extols Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup and Ely's Cream Balm as cures for catarrh and headaches. The copy urges readers to ask for the syrup and claims lasting relief since 1861 with testimonials from W J Hitchcock and Alfred W Stevens. Cream Balm priced at fifty cents.
Prince Von Hohenlohe Schillingsfurst, governor of Alsace Lorraine, is reported offered the chancellorship after Caprivi's resignation. He arrived at Wild Park station from Strasbourg with Herr Von Keuller. Emperor William greeted them and discussed the ministerial crisis at the new palace.
The New York Supreme Court rules that a highway is for public use and a cyclist has no lesser rights than a horse rider. Riding a bicycle on public roads for convenience or recreation is lawful. Damages may be awarded only if acts show disregard for others' rights. Buck, J.
Forecast official Lyons of the government weather bureau compiles 23 years of data in St Paul. November normal is 30 degrees with 1878 as warmest at 38 and 1889 coldest at 22. Extremes include 70 on Nov 1 1886 and 24 below zero on Nov 28 1875. 1886 saw 6.5 inches of snowfall over 24 hours. winds from the southeast with a 50 mph southwest gust on Nov 7 1874.
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