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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 22, 1892
Page
1
M Booth at Huron urges shoppers to take part in a sweeping 25 percent offer on all classes of cloaks during the week. Callarid store signs advertise the sale and contact for more details.
Washington reports say Mr. Blaine has shown modest improvement over 24 hours with a restful night and better endurance against his disease. Dr. Loomis cautions the illness remains organic and could worsen, while weather and other visitors are monitored. no hemorrhage is reported.
Dr Alfred L Loomis returned from Washington to New York where he said Mr Blaine is very sick and could die at any moment or live weeks He cannot give a definite prognosis and indicates the Augusta Maine report of a similar attack last Sunday may reflect his fragile state Friends fear he may not survive and note long illness.
Chicago December 21 W B Conkey yields to Typo graphical union and allied labor groups in the World’s Fair printing dispute. He signs an agreement aligning with printers, mirroring the existing understanding between unions and major daily newspapers.
In Washington on February 21 the holiday recess plan was stalled by Ma rman objections. A bill to extend fur seal protection to the North Pacific was sent to the foreign relations committee. Teller offered a resolution to assemble electoral votes on Feb 8 and it moved to privileges and elections. The anti option bill dominated Senate debate as Palm er of Illinois spoke. In the House no decision was made on the Indian ring matter as public lands reports were read including a swamp land act Arkansas accounts bill.
The senate in executive session confirmed the following nominations Peter B. Grossup United States district judge for the district of Illinois A B S Bairden of Maine United States consul at Batavia R Fre Denia Allan United States designation unclear due to clipping and incomplete.
The National Association of Democratic clubs executive committee met at the Ebbitt House in Washington to continue work started in the Northwest last year. They authorized a subcommittee to handle specialized work in those states and territories with Hon. William L. Wilson named chairman and empowered to appoint.
Congressional debate splits over silver value and the Sherman act with Harter of Ohio arguing the US must act alone. Pierce of Tennessee declares European aid unlikely and calls for Latin union leadership while a separate report details two Wisconsin youths murdering a farmer and planning to live off his home through winter, with pursuit and fear of further violence.
President Harrison has accepted an offer to join the Stanford University faculty in Palo Alto. He will deliver a series of law lectures two or three times yearly and may relocate California as his winter residence.
A sensational divorce suit was filed here by Mrs. Sadie Polk Gardner against M. M. Gardner. Desertion is charged in the case. Mrs. Gardner is a niece of a Polk and Gardner is worth $500,000.
In Helena Arkansas on December 21 a convict camp holding about 110 inmates was struck by poisoning. Eighteen were taken ill and four men died with more expected to die as officials investigate possible tampering. A prisoner who lost his job suspects foul play and the stomach contents have been sent to a chemist for analysis.
The Toledo Commercial rebuts a Toledo Blade story about Dominion revenue cutters at Owen Sound. A dispatch from Editor Rutherford of the Owen Sound Times shows two ships named on the Atlantic rail are small under 100 tons and used only to watch illicit fishermen. The Canadian government owns all vessels.
Passenger train No 6 on the No News and Mississippi Valley line wrecked near Central City Kentucky with unspecified injuries reported as local officials investigate the incident and assess damage.
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