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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Apr 08, 1897
Page
6
An advertisement explains that poor blood weakens the body and that pills bitters and iron tonics fail. It promotes SCOTT'S EMULSION of Cod liver Oil with Hypophosphites as the best remedy to enrich blood. Sold by all druggists at 50c and 5.00. Scott & Bowne, New York.
Mr and Mrs Gladstone depart Hawarden for the Riviera Fire in Cincinnati destroys 300000 property Fitzsimmons begins training in New York for Corbett bout John Wanamaker to build Philadelphia church after escaping Tuesday fire Senator Wolcott leaves London for Paris in bi metalism study Gas explosion at Smock mine Uniontown Pa kills two and injures seven Ohio Valley railroad sale set Henderson Ky June 1 upset price 1050000 London Chronicle notes Wolcott little support for new monetary conference Ohio delegation plans complimentary dinner for Senator Sherman upon retirement to join McKinley cabinet
A compact sermon urging reliance on scripture to resist temptation. It argues human reason fails near passions and that firm biblical barriers founded on God’s commands provide lasting defense. The piece emphasizes the sword of the Spirit and Christ’s example as ultimate protection.
A reflection on character over wealth or physical stature as the true measure of personality. It argues that character precedes circumstance and can elevate or liberate a person in any condition.
A reflective passage argues that God provides capacity but individuals shape character. People cannot dream themselves into goodness or alter circumstances, yet they can use those circumstances to forge character.
Advertisement claims Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day with money back if they fail. note that druggists offer refunds.
William Sinclair is reappointed to the post of White House steward, a role he held in the prior administration. Isabella Fulton, a Chicago school teacher visiting Reading, Pennsylvania, died by suicide after throwing herself in front of a train.
London April 5 reports show newspapers urging government to act quickly before an ultimatum from the powers. Officials expect the king and cabinet to favor active measures amid reports of Turkish troops' excesses in Macedonia fueling Macedonian and Epirus unrest in Thessaly.
London dispatch notes Cretan insurgents see the Powers as allies of the Turks as Times correspondents harshly criticize the concert of Europe. They urge a mandate to Greece to restore order while warning that blockade and war are now seen as inevitable options by British publications.
London dispatches report insurgent bands crossing borders as Albania nears revolt. A secret Russia Turkey treaty and Prince Lobanoff contacts are alleged while The Standard notes Turkish officials push to align England with Crete and Moslem factions, hinting at British sovereignty in Crete.
Constantinople reports undoubted authority says German officers direct mobilization of Irish forces on the Greek frontier and have prepared campaign plans. Confidence grows in Turkish military circles over any Turkey Greece clash. British government would welcome direct Turkey Greece accord.
In Canea on April 5 the bishop urged European Christians to press their governments to end bombardment and to back the Creteans in seeking union with Greece, arguing against tyranny and for political self determination.
The Japanese and Argentine ministers formally protest the tariff bill. Japan objects to silk schedules harming its trade with the United States and Argentina notes the duties on hides and raw materials, referencing past acts and mutual concessions but rejects threats of retaliation at this stage.
The president sent nominations to the senate for diplomatic and civil posts. Andrew D. White of New York to Germany as ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary. William F. Draper of Massachusetts to Italy as ambassador extraordinary and plenipotentiary. Chandler Hale of Maine to Rome as secretary of the embassy. Samuel L. Gracey of Massachusetts to Fuchai China as consul. Anson Burlingame Johnson of Colorado to Amoy China as consul. Withdrawn Johnson to Fuchai. Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio to be commissioner of patents. Oliver L Spaulding of Michigan and William B. Howell of New Jersey named as assistant secretaries of the treasury.
Rear Admiral Beardslee receives Washington orders to sail at once with the flagship Philadelphia to Honolulu. The crew expects potential clashes with Japan as the Philadelphia loads coal and plans to depart next Wednesday. Hawaii’s government aims to bar illegal Japanese immigration, heightening tensions on the islands.
Memphis dispatch reports four major crevasses 150 miles below Memphis flood the delta with flows as large as the Ohio at Cincinnati. Levees from Helena to Arkansas City breached, threatening plantations and prompting warning of additional breaks as rain and west wind persist.
A Guthrie Oklahoma dispatch to The Journal reports the Chandler cyclone death toll was inflated due to news mixups. Only 14 residents died in Chandler, plus three killed north of town, with about 200 injured and 50 to 60 seriously hurt. Some of the injured are expected to die.
After the house passed the Dingley bill, New York customs showed fewer withdrawals and a steady flow of import entries. Total receipts reached 560,956 dollars with withdrawals amounting to 3425,000 and the remainder from import entries.
A syndicate led by Robert Fullerton and J S Emery has optioned the old stove works plant east of Des Moines. They plan to establish Iowa’s first beet sugar factory, following legislative support for the industry.
Paris reports that President Faure has received official word of the upcoming visit by the czar and czarina to France.
The piece asserts readers are persuaded by testimonials of cures by Hood's Sarsaparilla written by honest people. It claims durable, genuine cures where others fail and notes Hood's Pills as the correct companion remedy.
A Mississippi levee breach at Sellas landing in Bolivar county widens the floodfront amid four breaks on the Mississippi front. Crevasse over 1000 feet wide threatens plantations from Australia Landing to Vicksburg as Yazoo delta towns face rapid inundation and livestock losses.
Natchez report notes the levee is approaching the critical period as water climbs two feet above the danger line. For two weeks the level has risen at about half a foot daily, reaching 46.24 feet above the danger line with little sign of slowing.
The Most Rev. William Conyngham Plunkett, Protestant archbishop of Dublin, died at 6 a m in Dusit. Born in 1823, he succeeded to the title in 1871 and was elected archbishop in 1884 after Archbishop Trench's resignation.
An elderly African American man arrived from Swan River with a roll of greenbacks and was lodging on the island. He vanished Friday night from a quiet boarding house. Foul play is suspected as police search for clues.
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