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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 07, 1893
Page
1
Woolen stock reduced with suits made to order at absolute cost. Fall and winter value highlighted. Located in Huron South Dakota, prices cited as 25, 27, and 30 dollars. Sale emphasizes double value for shoppers.
Washington reports the Ways and Means tariff bill drawing Democratic support despite calls for changes. Members indicate the measure could pass the House with minimal debate, aiming for early Senate consideration. Presidents message stresses sacrifice for principle to unite the party.
The speaker argues that those not pretending to know the issue should trust the party committee. It is asserted the committee conducted a thorough investigation and can judge what is needed better than outsiders who have not considered the matter.
Wisconsin’s handsome state building, costing $35,000 plus $15,000 in donated materials, will be sold. Lake Geneva Young Men’s Christian Association reps toured the fair to likely reerect the structure at the resort. The wrecking company’s top private bid was $1,200, but they preferred an auction.
Rev. George W. Baxter of Knoxville files suit in Cepar Rapids district court against the First Presbyterian church trustees of that city. He seeks 605 dollars plus interest on a note for services rendered as pastor.
London reports Professor John Tyndall died in his Hazlemere home after a long illness. A Central News dispatch cites an overdose of chloroform as the cause. Born August 21 1820 at Leighlin Bridge near Carlow Ireland, he was a noted physicist.
A Berlin dispatch reports special thanks in all churches for the emperor's escape from assassination. Ecclesiastics across the empire are ordered to hold services for a similar purpose amid rising influenza in many regions.
Four days and nights without food or sleep, exposed to seas and snow, the crew of the schooner Dreadnaught were rescued by the steamer Syracuse ninety miles southeast of Racine. They were brought ashore in a tug and taken to Milwaukee Emergency Hospital where they received medical care and were expected to recover in a few days.
Latonia police report two men detained after a search that also located a suspect named Crawford who has recently completed a penitentiary term for counterfeiting.
Fire at Fogle Bros. store in Mount Vernon threatens the business district until a bucket brigade checks the flames. Losses from Fogle Bros. and J B Smith's stores amount to about $15,000 with partial insurance. City lacks organized fire protection.
Farnham P. Stone of Saginaw dies at home from pneumonia. He belonged to Wells, Stone & Co. of Saginaw and was a partner in Wells & Stone Mercantile Co. of Duluth. He served as treasurer of A. W. Wright Lumber Co. and sat on Michigan's Republican state central committee.
New York December 6 A communication from Admiral Mello sent to the Herald asserts his sole aim is to establish a Republican constitutional government after Peixoto disrupted it. The insurgent leader reiterates his stated objective.
A petition circulated by Baltimore merchants seeks to delay the Democratic tariff bill’s operation until July 1. The push reflects local business concerns over immediate effects and aims to postpone implementation.
A fire on the third floor of the Powers Dry Goods building at Fifth and Wacouta streets in St Paul started shortly after 8 p m. It caused about 100 000 in damage, mainly from water.
Sheriff Seaver brings Frank McGlade back to Hillsporo North Dakota from Larimore after an 18 month jail break. McGlade, sought on forgery charges, fled to Kalispell Montana before returning to Larimore where he was apprehended.
Free coinage advocates in the House express disappointment at Cleveland's message noting no clear push for remonetization of silver. They view the international conference suggestion as vague and see no current administration desire to consider silver legislation soon. They argue unconditional repeal of the Sherman law signals no silver bills this session or under the present administration.
Washington officials say they have no advices from Hawaii by the Klickitat and question an alleged Honolulu Evening Star interview with Minister Willis. They doubt Willis would have pressed himself and do not believe he made the statements attributed to him.
Sidney Francis, a leading head of the grain firm D. RB. Francis & Bro., died this morning in the city after a pneumonia illness. He was the brother of Governor D. R. Francis.
Advices report insurgents gaining ground in Rio Grande do Sul as of December 6. In Buenos Aires, updates confirm the trend with details awaiting further confirmation from officials. The Buenos Aires dispatch notes the military shift and regional impact. Finance Minister Terry proposes cutting banking profit tax to four percent.
Power died in St Johns at 2 p m in his 65th year He was a widely known and universally esteemed gifted orator.
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