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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1895
Page
6
An advertisement touts Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil and hypophosphites as beneficial for wasting diseases including consumption anemia scrofula rheumatism bronchitis and marasmus in children. It asserts the product provides nourishing fats and phosphates to restore health and warns against substitutes with price points of 50c and 1.00.
The North American Review emphasizes its leading transatlantic status and broad topic coverage. It highlights focus on American women with discussions on suffrage politics marriage work and independence, listing essays such as The Renaissance of Woman The New Aspect of the Woman Question and The Servant Girl of the Future among others.
The Review will publish a twelve chapter series beginning with the January issue. Personal History of the Second Empire is described as a historical work of great importance, shedding new light on Napoleon III and the empire’s collapse amid Germany’s rise under Wilhelm I and Bismarck. The work is said to be richly anecdotal, sourced from inaccessible materials, and written in the noted lively style. Price 50 cents per copy or $5 per year.
An old maxim urges equal commitment to business ventures and personal effort. The concise directive emphasizes proportional investment of time and resources to achieve outcomes, reflecting a thrift oriented mindset typical of historical commerce commentary.
Governor Al lin proposes heavy reductions to North Dakota appropriations totaling 125000, with state university and normal schools facing near closure. Penitentiary and asylum budgets also trimmed, requiring hiring cuts and wage reductions as delegations from Grand Forks Mayville and Valley City press for relief.
The Wisconsin Senate approved Mills' street car vestibule bill allowing three years for vestibulation, while the assembly reported Stillman’s bill requiring vestibules in two years. The session also moved on Austin’s uniform legislation bill and a measure changing the labor commissioner's term from two to four years.
The 18th session of the assembly ended at 1 a.m. amid disorder as the general appropriation bill stalled. Delays aimed to block penitentiary relocation from Yuma to Prescott, amid railroad lobbying. Territorial officers and institutions leave with no funds for two years.
General Milton Moore brigadier commander of the Missouri national guard has tendered his resignation to Governor Stone. The move suggests other state officers may resign and dissolution of the state militia could follow due to the legislature's refusal to provide sufficient funding.
In Hor Springs Arkansas on March 25 John Martin was shot and killed by Mrs Larry a widow. He reportedly tried to enter her house against her will when she fired through the door.
Pugilist Lindsey of Omaha convicted of manslaughter for killing Fletcher Robinson, a prize fighter, last year. He received a two year sentence to the penitentiary at Piattsmorth Nebraska dated March 25.
Washington March 25 The cabinet met for two hours with all members present except Secretary Carlisle in New York. No aggressive foreign policy moves were announced and friction among members was absent. Britain’s stance on Venezuela and Nicaragua was discussed but no new matters or actions were proposed in the absence of Britain’s stated aims.
Preliminary negotiations start in Washington for a new US Britain treaty on Bering Sea seizures. Canadian official Sir Charles Tupper and likely Minister Foster will join Sir Julian Pauncefote the British ambassador. Secretary Gresham’s illness may push the meeting to summer or fall.
At Des Moines the Democratic state central committee denounced Cleveland's silver policy in a heated meeting. J J Richardson of Davenport represented the administration. the policy faced unanimous condemnation, triggering dissatisfaction among party members.
Black River Fatl Wisconsin reports a non partisan caucus to nominate city officers amid dissatisfaction over city affairs. Young men seek municipal reform, citing high taxes and lack of economy. Martin Martens named mayor with a full city ticket. Also notes Christie Washington born 1779 died near Somerville New Jersey. eldest child is 89.
George Marshall Graham of Toronto is identified as heir to the Scottish earldoms of Strathorn Montieth and Airth after a 30 year struggle. The new earl earns a seat in the British house of lords.
An advertisement extols Hood's Sarsaparilla as the premier spring medicine and blood purifier. It claims the tonic makes the weak strong and urges readers not to neglect their blood this season.
Hood's Pills are described as the favorite laxative with every user, offered at 25c per box. The ad emphasizes broad appeal and quick relief for common digestive issues.
A March survey note from WasHington reports a new $100000 continuing appropriation in the sundry civil bill for surveying lands within railroad grants. Past surveys ran slowly due to funds used inside and outside grants, but the latest bill targets grant lands specifically.
Ithaca March 25 Cornell agricultural department announces a discovery to extract butter fat from whey using a separator. A forthcoming bulletin explains the process and analysts estimate adoption could save New York state's agricultural interests nearly one million dollars annually.
In Evanston Wyoming on March 25 authorities raise total bodies to 23 after mine disaster at Red Canon mine. Ventilation improves lifting hopes of recovering remaining victims. A general funeral is planned for Sunday.
Owatonna Mills in Minnesota burned to the ground in a total loss at dawn. Windy conditions spread fire and neighboring structures were saved with difficulty. Loss estimated at 12000 dollars. Fire origin remains unknown.
New York March 25. A rate of 50 percent is being asked for re-insurance on the British steamship Green lands which sailed from this port March 9 for Cardenas Cuba. She was commanded by Captain E Cotillard and crew numbered 22.
William S. Pierce, manager and principal owner of the Petaluma Electric Light and Power Co., a prominent local figure, was accidentally killed after touching a live wire. The tragedy occurred in Petaluma, California, on March 25 as Pierce succumbed to electric contact.
Canadian officials confiscate a nameless four-ton sloop sailing from Seattle for smuggling. Indians along the coast celebrate with whisky supplied by the vessel. Three crewmen, two Japanese, are fined by a Victoria magistrate.
John Webb of Trancoga Tennessee reports returning from Marshall County Georgia with rich gold deposits and several large nuggets found on a poor black farmer’s land. The farmer was offered 10 000 dollars for the ground which had little value the previous day.
Boston reports the death of Miss Abbie N Cannet essayist poet author and philanthropist a leading New England figure. Born in North Brookfield Massachusetts on July 8 1845 she passed away in Malden.
Marinette Wisconsin reports an expected timber season output of 405 million feet along the Menominee river and its tributaries, up 50 million feet from last year amid renewed logging activity.
Springfield Ill March 25 United States district judge for the Northern district of Indian territory William Springer has named James A Winston chief deputy United States revenue collector here as his clerk earning a salary of 3000 dollars and fees
A vintage advertising voice recalls Castoria as a remedy from infancy to motherhood. The jingle traces a mother daughter line with the product as a constant companion across stages of life.
Prof. L. D. Edwards of Preston Idaho reports being run down from overwork. He suffered weakness nerves and sleeplessness and felt irritable and blue. He began taking a treatment that helped improve his condition.
Harper's Magazine announces new works and features including The Simpletons by Thomas Hardy starting in December 1804 and continuing to November 1895, Recollections of Joan of Arc by Louis De Conte, illustrated Southern papers on Charleston and the Carolinas, and travel profiles on Northern Africa. Julian Ralph to write eight stories on Chinese life. A Three Part Novel by Richard Harding Davis begins in January. complete short stories remain a staple. Subscriptions begin with current issue when unspecified. Cloth bindings offered.
Public notice shows Harper's Magazine Harper's Weekly Harper's Bazar and Harper's Young People with postage free to United States Canada and Mexico. Address details appear for Harper & Brothers.
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