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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 06, 1898
Page
2
Scott's Emulsion is praised as containing cod liver oil in a digestible form with hypophosphites of lime and soda. The ad claims it has been a standard remedy for 25 years and aligns with contemporary medical opinion. Consumers urged to choose Scott's Emulsion.
A Herain correspondent reports that martial law in Rio Janeiro has been extended indefinitely due to unsettled conditions. Senator Pinheiro Machado and other top public figures have been arrested on conspiracy charges against President Moraes, sparking widespread sensation in the city.
The jury finds Bickel not guilty in the Sr. Paw case. He was vice president of the Minnesota Savings Bank and led the institution while accused of violating state banking laws. The verdict covers one of several indictments against him.
A syndicate of New York financiers has completed the purchase from Boston owners of seven San Sigon mines located 16 miles south of Tucson Arizona. Count Manfred von Matuschka of Silesia and Miss Ella Walker of Detroit Michigan were married in Detroit on Tuesday. Miss Walker is granddaughter of Hiram Walker founder of Walkerville Ontario distillery.
A speaker recalls a trembling kitchen scene where a teacup shatters as a woman pleads for mercy. The exchange reveals a strained bond and a promise of eternal service to the heart that remains. The fragment hints at remorse, memory, and an unresolved relationship.
A rent collector in London’s slums describes constant danger and hostility from tenants over repairs. He recalls near-fatal falls, hidden corpses, bricks thrown, and threats of violence as he tries to collect rents amid neglectful upkeep and vicious tricks. The piece reflects perilous, fragile conditions faced by those enforcing payments in poverty-stricken areas.
The passage extols Scott as rich in knowledge, legend, and poetry, arguing his writing should be valued high rather thanFormalist. It claims readers miss his readable pages, defends his style as amusing and uplifting, and criticizes the push to elevate him to a classic.
An English tourist, keen on Izaak Walton, plans a day of fishing with horseflies as lures. He asks Christy the Highland servant girl for horseflies, but she misunderstands, replying she has never seen one and recalling a boy who saw a horse jump over a presh spice.
A Chicago Record quip notes a wife revealing purchases as extravagant only after mentioning she paid with a tucked away five dollar bill. The line playfully comments on frugality and spouses’ explanations for spending.
A Birmingham Age-Herald quotation asserts that a person who relies on themselves alone is of little use to the community and that few tears fall when such individuals meet their final departure.
The patent price in Germany is 100 dollars, covering taxes for six years. This figure reflects the total charge due for the patent period and tax obligations bundled in a single payment.
Steamer Alki arrived at Seattle with Dawson City news up to November 25. Thirty passengers, leaving between November 22 and 28, report no starvation at Dawson this winter or spring. U S relief expedit ion deemed unnecessary. Thousands have gone to Fort Yukon for provisions. Those remaining have three meals daily and supplies to spring. No sickness reported. Many travelers were in Dawson only three months, buying outfits for next season and bringing out about 150000 dollars in dust and nuggets.
Washington December 80 Canadian interior minister Mr Sefton and secretary Mr MacKenna met Assistant Secretary Meikeljohn of the war department and were welcomed for talks on Klondike relief. Sefton telegraphed Canada’s hearty support for U S efforts to aid Klondike miners, but Secretary Alger’ illness postponed the conference briefly.
Portland report notes the steam ship George W. Elder left for Dyea and Skaguay carrying 135 passengers and 600 tons of freight. Among the travelers is Major L. B. Rucker of the Fourth United States Cavalry, heading to examine passes for the government Yukon relief expedition route.
London dispatch reports Greek gunboats near Prevesa gulf fired on as they left the area. The garrison and forts replied, causing no damage. After Turkey apologized the action is seen as an attempt to set a precedent for closing the gulf.
Pittsburg December 30 The wage contract at Carnegie Steel Company plants ends by agreement Friday. The pact in force since 1895 will be renewed with all workers except the tonnage hands.
Edward F. Doane collapsed and died over the grave of Irwin W. Chamberlain in La Crosse Wisconsin today. Doane, a veteran of Company D Fourteenth Wisconsin, served through the Civil War and was accompanied by other Grand Army men at the grave site.
Fall River Mass December 30 380 The operatives conference committee met after union executive sessions and unanimously adopted a resolution to accept the wage reduction while warning that if profit margins allow they will demand restoration of the present schedule, even by striking if necessary. Leaders oppose the reduction, and unions may reject the measure despite the committee’s offer.
Forty percent of Pittsburg district coal operators signed a document binding them to uniformity and plan to operate under it by Jan 1. Those in the agreement have miners cooperation. others will pay 10 cents more than the district price until uniformity is achieved or proven a failure. About half the district's miners are expected to strike after Jan 15.
London dispatch reports Kobe that dissolution of the diet enrages political parties. Marquis Ito and Count Okuma may form a coalition ministry with a strong foreign policy. Military elements push for action as depots bustle and warships gather at Nagasaki.
A Cuban visitor from Manzanilla reports that the province is effectively controlled by insurgents who run towns, supply provisions from rebel estates, and even manufacture arms. Spanish authority is unrecognized, with patrols occasional and battles on roads. Poor Spanish soldiers, mostly boys, suffer from hunger and no pay.
Milton Neal and his aged wife were shot to death at their home near Jacksonville Pennsylvania nine miles southwest of Inprana by an unknown assassin. Neal was a prominent and prosperous farmer in the vicinity.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sar saparilla as the best medicine and Hood's Pills as a favorite easy to take family cathartic. It urges readers not to substitute and to profit from the experience of others.
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