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Advertisement notes vitality product sold in two sizes 50 cents and one dollar by Scott and Bowne in New York with distribution through druggists.
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 27, 1897
Page
6
Advertisement notes vitality product sold in two sizes 50 cents and one dollar by Scott and Bowne in New York with distribution through druggists.
The Minnesota state fair for 1897 will run September 6 to 11. A bicycle race is planned between W C Sanger and E C Bald for a $1000 purse. Government reports show April winter wheat at 81.4 versus 99.5 in December. The Burlington road may reach the Pacific coast via the Kootenai mining country. The St Croix log jam now spans nearly two miles with 20,000,000 feet of logs. Brice will not seek Ohio senate in coming winter. Serena Rhinelander of New York donated $500,000 to St James Episcopal Church in New York. The U S government now has two warships at Hawaii amid rising Japanese presence. The yacht America is being readied for sea after its famed 1851 cup victory. Senator Hansbrough and Representative Johnson of North Dakota clash over post office patronage. Scotland Yard reportedly untangles a major blackmail conspiracy in London society. Vienna dispatches describe a lace making machine producing handwork-like results.
The article argues temptation cannot be escaped by reason alone and urges firm scriptural defenses. It cites "Thus saith the Lord" as a fail safe against evil, urging believers to build character on biblical commands and rely on the sword of the Spirit rather than reason.
It argues that money matters less than a person’s inner essence. The focus is on the size of the soul and the primacy of character over external conditions.
No man is self made. God gives capacity and man builds character. No man can dream himself into goodness. No man can make circumstances. He can use circumstances and forge out character.
Advertising badge promises a one day cure for a cold using Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets with a refund offered by all druggists if it does not work.
William Sinclair is reappointed to the post of White House steward, a position he held in the prior administration. Isabella Fulton, a Chicago schoolteacher visiting Reading, Pennsylvania, died by suicide after jumping in front of a train.
The readable fragments describe a short notice or item with unclear context. Key terms include CA STORI and facias simile, suggesting a legal or archival reference. No definite names, dates, places, or actions are clearly established in the fragments.
Washington May 24 No official word on the House action regarding the Senate Cuban resolution exists. It is reported Speaker Reed will confer with the president soon and no step will be taken until after that meeting. The House managers may be guided by the conference outcome. Senator Davis met the president to discuss how the senate action affects the Morgan Cuban belligerency measure and the administration’s Cuba policy.
The May cabinet meeting focused on U S relations with Cuba and the Morgan joint resolution. Officials indicated the president plans another forward step to stop Cuban bloodshed while avoiding war with Spain. Delays in signing the Cuban relief resolution will not halt immediate aid to starving civilians.
United States Senator Joseph H. Earle died at his Greenville home at 5:35 PM after weeks of illness from Brights disease. Born April 30, 1847 in Greenville county, he served in the Confederacy, practiced law after Furman, and held roles as state legislator, attorney general, and judge. Governor Ellerbee will appoint a successor until the legislature elects a new senator for the unexpired term.
Republican senators plan a caucus early in the week to speed tariff bill action. They aim to reconcile opposed features and limit debate time by mutual consent, shifting delay responsibility to the opposition.
The secretary of state orders Consul General Lee in Havana to draw up to 10000 dollars for immediate purchase of supplies and medicines for American citizens. He may allocate funds to U S consuls in Cuba. Consul Brice at Matanzas is told to seek funds from Lee to aid distressed Americans.
A five member board of trade committee works to form a company with 500000 capital to build a railway from Port Townsend Washington to a connection with a transcontinental line. Projectors say the line would make Port Townsend a terminal for Oriental and other deepwater vessels especially wheat carriers.
United States Minister Terrell escorts Major General Nelson A. Miles of the U S Army to the Selamlik ceremony in Constantinople. Miles then receives a special audience with the sultan.
A major Hoboken blaze destroyed a large factory and 14 double flats, leaving 140 families homeless. The factory valued at 250000 and adjacent flats at 210000 were lost, with docks at Seventh Street burning later and total damages around 650000. Fire departments from Hudson County aided the response.
In Philadelphia on May 22 the Stephen Girard statue was unveiled on the west plaza of city hall. Alumni contributions funded the statue commemorating his birth 147 years ago and Girard College’s 50 years of operation. General Louis Warner and Governor Hastings spoke. Hon. James H. Beck delivered the oration. Mayor Warwick accepted the statue on behalf of the city.
In Carlton Minnesota on May 21 Thomas Lynch, a Wrenshall area farmer, drove his wife and children from their home in the night, set fire to the house, and threatened to shoot anyone who interfered. The blaze destroyed the dwelling and the daughters plans.
Mapison Wis May 21 The state board of control unanimously resolves to locate the new reform school for young persons and first offenders at Green Bay The institution will cost 75000 dollars and be erected immediately.
The Empress of India from Yokohama brings news of Hochioji in Japan’s silk district wiped out by a major fire. About 4,000 houses burned and 40 to 50 people are reported dead. Victoria notes the disaster on May 21.
Advertisement urges purification of the blood and health build up to ward off disease. Claims Hood's Sarsaparilla will expel impurities and germs, with Hood's Pills promoted as a gentle family cathartic.
In Washington on May 20 the senate heard Mason of Illinois urge passage of the Morgan resolution amid Cuban distress and H oar of Massachusetts oppose it. Mason sparred with Wellington in gallery uproars while Hoar denounced demagoguery. Gallinger and Hawley spoke on defense and restraint, urging no rush to war while coast defenses appear weak.
Washington May 20 pressure mounts for civil service reforms after senate committee probes. Proposals call for abolishing the one year reinstatement rule without exam and excluding chiefs and executive officials from exam, plus rescinding classified service extensions since Harrison era. The president has not indicated a course.
Washington May 20 The conference has reached agreement on the Indian appropriation bill regarding the Uncompahgre Ute reservation in Utah. The secretary of the interior will allot lands in severalty to Ute Indians on or from that reservation and other Utah lands. Lands not yet allotted will open to location and entry under U S land laws from April 1, 188%.
Secretary Sherman informs Britain through Sir Julian Pauncefote that the Senate failed to ratify the general arbitration treaty. Sherman cannot disclose the reasons, lacking official notice beyond the Senate vote.
Washington May 20 government special counsel in the Ruiz case in Havana Mr Calhoun has not sent a report and Consul General Lee has provided no further information as of this time.
Washington May 20. The subcommittee of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee discussed the propriety of enacting a pooling law for railroads. The Foraker bill served as the action basis. No final conclusion was reached.
Valley Illinois miners vote nearly unanimously to resume work at the reduced scale. Mines reopen tomorrow morning.
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