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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 22, 1894
Page
7
An advertisement extols Syrup of Figs as a pleasant, effective laxative cleansing the system without weakening organs. It claims health benefits for colds fevers and constipation and notes its medical approval and kidney liver and bowel action. Sold in 50c and 1 bottles by druggists, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Country.
Democratic senators finish tariff bill work proposing sugar schedule tweaks to add color test protection for refiners, declare abrogation of reciprocity treaties, and strike Hawaiian treaty provisions. Other changes retain lead ore whisky coal ore duties, adjust fruit schedules, and set new appropriation estimates near 62.8 million versus 77.5 million last congress.
Washington March 20 with no Democratic quorum in the House no action taken on the New Mexico admission bill. In committee on the sundry civil bill the Missouri river commission paragraph was agreed to and amended.
Colonel John McCook a receiver for the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe system denied to an AP reporter a telegraphed West claim that Wagner cars would replace Pullman cars on the railway.
Bill Nye to quit lecturing and ex-Empress Frederick leaves London for Germany. Ex-Congressman Townsend of Pennsylvania dies at 82. A yacht capsized in San Francisco Bay with two drownings. Dubuque clerks form welfare group. Great Western Brick Co seeks receiver. Fire and water ruin $20,000 in Donaldson’s Minneapolis glass block store. Engagement announced between Miss Hattie Blaine and Truxton Beale. Millionaire Hoadley Ives dead. Poorman mine sold for $500,000 to English capitalists. Illinois Steel plant in South Chicago resumes operations, 4,000 employed. Washington Times launches as a labor-backed morning daily. Demurrer to whisky trust case argued by Moloney. Portuguese corvette Mindello sails with insurgents aboard. destination unknown. New Jersey supreme court to rule on senatorial contest Wednesday. Police break up Italian cup game. 60 arrests. Harris to skip at large bid. Jerry Simpson to run. Mrs. John Noble dies in St. Louis of organic heart disease. Cloister rumored to have broken down in English sports pages. Two ducks drown near Independence Iowa. rescuer saved them. Hawaiian correspondence presented to Congress. Dole letter criticizes US force stance. Bland seigniorage bill signed by Vice President Stevenson. Philadelphia fire destroys bed quilt factory building, losses $50,000 to $75,000.
Washington reports that current session appropriations will top last session by a few million, with totals from bills passed and reported around 366.46 million and Senate additions likely raising the full year to about 370 million. Eight major appropriation bills have been reported. three passed, totaling about 80404175y, roughly 15 million higher than two years ago. Remaining bills include agricultural, Indian, legislative, navy, and river projects with no exact estimates yet.
T. W. Murphy a laborer of 528 Twentieth avenue north was fired on from ambush about 8 20 p m and shot in the left hand the bullet passing through the middle finger and splitting the bone Murphy suspects political or religious enemies.
The government bought five and a half acres adjoining the British Museum from the Duke of Bedford for £200,000. The extension adds to the museum’s area, reaching fourteen and a half acres in total.
In Middlesboro Kentucky on March 15 Ike Miller a Knight of Labor shot and killed a non union miner at Mingo Bill Lasley shot and seriously wounded H Collins The feud between striking Knights and non union workers is bitter and may spark serious trouble at any moment
Philadelphia March 20 Annie Bailey a colored woman reportedly aged 121 died in her room at 921 Lombard Street. There is no authentic record of her age but relatives corroborate the extraordinary number.
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