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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 09, 1897
Page
2
A terse note discusses chronic coughs lasting years and urges energetic sensible treatment. It references cod liver oil as a standard remedy used for twenty five years and hints at ongoing effectiveness in aiding recovery.
SCOTT'S EMULSION has proved its effectiveness in curing the trying affections of the throat and lungs. The cod liver oil, partially digested, strengthens the system. hypophosphites act as a tonic to the mind and nerves. and the nasa soothes irritation. Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion with man and fish on the wrapper. 0c. and $1.00, all druggists. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
Snow covers many parts of Scotland and the north of England as temperatures drop sharply after a spell of unusually warm weather. Reports say the recent mild spell reached 60 to 70 degrees in places, with the cold snap and cold air mass bringing wintry conditions.
Snow Hill Maryland November 16 William Sidney Wilson a noted lawyer ended his life at his residence by shooting himself after a period of ill health and possible temporary mental disturbance.
Duspoeur Ia November 17 The first snow of the season is falling and is general throughout Northern Iowa. The report notes widespread accumulation and disrupted travel as residents adapt to the early winter weather.
Castoria reports that New York capitalists have completed purchase of seven San cdiged mines from Boston owners. The mines, located 16 miles south of Tucson, Arizona, were developed and include extensive workings. In other news, Count Manfred von Matuschka of Silesia and Miss Ellana of Detroit wed at the platter place on Tuesday. Miss Walker, granddaughter of Hiram Walker, founder of the Walkerville distillery, attended.
Isabella Fulton, a Chicago school teacher visiting Reading, Pa., killed herself by throwing in front of a train. The president reappointed William Sinclair as White House steward, a position he held under the prior administration.
Martin Thorn was found guilty of first degree murder in the 1825 killing of William Galden Suppe, amid a contested trial in Queens County. The death sentence was deferred at counsel’s request, Thorn admitted the verdict was just and testified his earlier tale was untrue.
Judge Day refuses the position for personal reasons. Speculates that financial legislation will fail, signaling political and fiscal instability. The aborted appointment creates questions about succession and the administration’s regulatory agenda.
Assistant Secretary Day in Washington says he declined the attorney generalship for personal reasons. A Spanish cabinet member says Spain is satisfied with the autonomy decree for Cuba and Porto Rico and notes favorable U.S. reception. Carlists may pose the main difficulty, but they lack funds. Weyler not summoned to Madrid. Cos Gayon says Conservatives will not hinder liberal autonomy policy.
In New York on December 2 Martin Thorn, convicted of killing Gulden suppe, admits the verdict is just and says he killed Gulden suppe and that Mrs. Nack’s testimony was substantially correct. He states he lied on the stand to clear himself and now accepts guilt.
Joseph Bartley ex state treasurer serving 20 years for looting the treasury of 500000 files a petition in district court as an answer to a state suit. He is named co defendant with his bondsmen. Bartley’s lawyers argue no convict can be sued under state law which could dismiss the bondsmen action.
CuicaGco December 2 Four jurors sworn for Adolph Luetgert second trial by 4 pm with 38 veniremen called and disqualified. One candidate Joseph W Phillips a fashion plate publisher drew both sides but Luetgert objected due to prior role as Northumberland police chief in England. He remains under consideration but likely to be peremptorily challenged. State has used five peremptory challenges. defense none.
A five boy coasting party aged 11 to 14 sledded down a hill street to avoid a farmer’s team at a crossing. They hit a ditch and a tree. one boy broke a leg and others were severely injured. Perry died from injuries.
Ottumwa Iowa December 2 suit filed in Sigourney by P L Wood against S W Brunt cashier of the Keokuk County bank claiming he alienated his wife's affections Mrs Wood is described as a prominent church worker and highly respected
J F Kings barn burned in Clarksville Iowa during the night. Fifty four yearling cattle and two cows perished or were trapped, with all hay and feed lost. King suffered severe burns to legs and head as he attempted to save the stock.
Washington December 2 Mr Hepburn of Iowa a Republican House member argues it is wise not to push financial bills since passage in the Senate seems futile. He questions Republicans' propriety in setting policy on a topic not covered by the party platform and notes support for or opposition to any retirement of greenbacks would be free for individual judgment. A Republican caucus on the issue is under consideration by several members.
Secretary Alger has received the court martial record on Captain Leonard A. Lovering of the Fourth Infantry. The findings convict him of ill treating Private Hammond at Fort Sheridan. Lovering is sentenced to be reprimanded by the secretary of war. Alger will approve the sentence after final endorsements.
Representative Cannon arrives in Washington and outlines a policy to limit appropriations to current conditions. He favors a liberal yet not extravagant approach and will oppose new government expenditures until revenues rise. He also expects the Dingley tariff bill to provide needed revenue by the next fiscal year.
In Havana on December 2 officials report insurgents blew up a freight train near Alquizar in Pinar del Rio province on Sunday. The locomotive was badly damaged and the engineer injured in the blast.
Brief notes of interest report King Humbert of Italy possibly abdicating in favor of his son. Japan orders 15 locomotives from Jersey City for use on heavy trains. In Madison Square Garden billiards Slosson beat Sutton 500 to 388 and Ives defeated Daly 500 to 256. The missing steamer Bulgaria and schooner Amazon, both Cleveland boats, left with coal for Duluth over ten days ago. A Memphis court sentenced Thomas alias Thurman alias Lutz forger and sailbreaker who wed Miss Rutherford of Minneapolis to six years. November internal revenue in Peoria district totaled 2,187,287 dollars, only surpassed by one prior month. Lady Millais, widow of the Royal Academy president, is seriously ill with throat cancer.
Three men who claimed to be detectives entered Mrs. Mary Eppenstein's residence at 4444 Wabash Avenue. They beat her with revolvers, locked her in a room, and escaped with diamonds valued at 4000 dollars.
Mrs Mauch of Sundance Wy reports stomach and liver trouble, no appetite, food distress. After taking Hood's Sarsaparilla and Hood's Pills, she gains appetite and strength. Two bottles left her perfectly well, and she uses the products occasionally to stay strong and healthy.
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