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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 08, 1894
Page
7
Knowledge emphasizes Syrup of Figs as a pure liquid laxative that cleanses the system and eases colds headaches and fevers. It touts kidney liver and bowel action without weakening them and claims medical approval. Available in 50c and 1 bottle sizes from California Fig Syrup Go with clear branding on each package.
A Times Star dispatch from Charleston reports 600 armed men march from Eagle to Fayetteville aiming to kill Wyant as he is moved to jail. Wyant seeks military guard. Governor MacCorkle dispatches a messenger to Eagle to assess threats. Sheriff continues plan to move Wyant to Fayetteville for preliminary trial.
A telegram reports the Eagle to Fayetteville road lined with armed men, signaling ongoing turmoil in mining districts. The militia accompanied the sheriff and prisoners, deterring further clashes. Acting Mayor McNabb offered 100 good citizens to help form a posse, but the governor did not accept.
In Ohio sub-district No 6 more than 7000 miners agree to return to work while wage questions are settled by arbitration. Miner and operator committees will meet Wednesday to appoint arbitrators, with operators seeking a 50 cent wage scale.
In Bellaire Ohio on March 6 representatives from all mines in Belmont Harrison and Carroll counties will meet in Bridgeport next Wednesday to sign an agreement ending a strike that has left 6 000 to 7 000 miners idle.
The Mount Washington glass works in New Reporp Mass announces that from March 12 the shop will operate as non union with a ten percent wage reduction. National Union members, the operatives, plan to strike in response.
In Sioux Falls the state prohibition law faced another test as the South Dakota Supreme Court reversed a lower court ruling that had ordered the Sioux Falls Brewing Company to abate its plant. The decision bars the plant as a nuisance and sets the stage for expansion plans and employment for about 100 workers.
In Sioux City on March 6 an ice gorge broke apart trapping the Mary Bennett and the Vint Stillings. The vessels sank but their crews escaped by leaping across ice cakes to shore. Both boats likely total losses.
Rio de Janeiro reports the Italian consul Signor C. Bertola died from yellow fever. The disease continues to spread in the port city as authorities monitor the outbreak.
The Democratic state central committee met in Chicago and scheduled the state convention for Springfield on Wednesday June 27. It also referred the United States senatorial nomination to county conventions, the same action that led to Senator Palmer's 1890 election.
Baltimore March 6 Captain Gordon of the Columbian Navigation steam ship 24 days from Glasgow reports that Feb 27 at lat 41.04 long 60.05 he passed the hull of a capsized vessel of about 150 tons register.
Dr E John Kauffman once married to actress Minnie Seligman abandons Judaism and publicly joins the Baptist church in Cincinnati on March 6 his wife also baptized with him confirming the shift in faith and public religious conversion.
In New Haven on March 6 physicians report Professor Edward J. Phelps still very weak and not improving as quickly as hoped while remaining able to take nourishment. Plans for a southern trip are postponed until his condition strengthens. Cape Town dispatch notes discovery of bones from the Shangani stand burial site and claims King Lobengula died January 23.
The United States supreme court has reconvened and Lord Roseberry is set to succeed Gladstone as premier. A Panhandle derailment at Wipamag Indiana destroyed 50 freight cars. opium smugglers were rounded up in West Superior. Venus loss confirmed with 30+ perished. Pen name Bailey obituary notes the Danbury News editor’s death.
Milwaukee on March 6 1894 reports WHEAT lower but firm with No 1 Northern May 64c and 58e for other futures. CORN firm No 3 34e. OATS steady No 2 white 31 2c, No 8 white 30 3c. BARLEY higher No 2 5c sample 44 05 l. RYE slightly steady No 1 47 1c.
Louis St Paul March 6 1894 hogs receipts and no market cattle slow with moderate demand prime steers 3.00 good steers 2.75 to 2.80 prime cows 2.51 to 3.00 good cows 2.00 to 2.25 common cows 1.50 to 1.73 light veal 3.00 to 3.75 heavy calves 2.00 to 4.00 stockers 1.50 to 2.29 feeders 2.25 to 3.00 bulls 1.25 to 1.40 sheep receipts moderate demand muttons 3.00 lambs 2.50 to 3.25 receipts cattle 50 calves 5 Duuru March 6 1894 wheat No 1 hard cash 60 4 March 58c May 62c July 63 5c No 1 Northern cash 59 40 March 50 34c May 60 2 July 62c No 2 Northern cash 65 30 No 4 9c rejected 43 4c On Track No 1 Northern to arrive 60 4c
Minneapolis notes March 6 18 percent Wheat March closing 58 cents May opening 5734 cents highest 5844 cents lowest 5754 57 cents closing 5854 cents July opening 914259140 high est 5N4 95gc lowest b94gc closing 594 599gc On Track No 1 hard 6 c No 1 Northern 60c No Northern 58c
The Chicago market shows cattle in the steel line selling 10 2 cents lower while cow stock stays steady. Hogs opened higher then eased, bulk $4.80 to $5.05 with prime heavy and butcher around $4.95 to $5.10. Sheep and lambs steady with top sheep at $3.75 and top lambs $4.25. combined cattle, hogs, and sheep totals show large volumes.
An OCR fragment from Ca10aco dated March 6 1894 shows scattered figures related to cash percentages and dates. Mixed tokens such as May July and numeric codes 6144 6) appear without clear context or complete labels. The readable items imply financial references but lack coherent events or entities.
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