We Have the Largest and Strongest Styles Yet
The article claims the lineup is the largest and strongest ever. It emphasizes correct styles that fit and please everybody, suggesting broad appeal and versatility across offerings.
03 Oct 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 1895
Page
1
The article claims the lineup is the largest and strongest ever. It emphasizes correct styles that fit and please everybody, suggesting broad appeal and versatility across offerings.
The message emphasizes building a large trade by leveraging merit in offerings rather than credit. It asserts that the company sells values, works on small margins, and remains hopeful to please clients through respectful service.
Gloucester Mass Oct 3 The new American line steamer St Paul arrived off the port after leaving Delaware capes at 4 30 PM She performed admirably on the voyage with engines running at 90 RPM for an hour spiking to 94 RPM Steam pressure reached 197 pounds near maximum The ship attained an estimated 21 knots with about 20000 horsepower despite only two days of use Experts say she should easily reach 20 knots to qualify as an auxiliary cruiser class.
Chicago date Oct 3 a receiver was sought for the Produce Cold Storage Exchange at Lake and West Water streets assets 300000 liabilities 500000 appointed per a bill filed by First National Bank of Manning Indiana creditor The company did not oppose the application agreeing to court closure of its affairs
Opening services of the Protestant Episcopal church convention were held in Minneapolis on October 3. Bishop Pole presided at Holy Communion, with the Epistle read by Bishop Neely of Maine and the Gospel by the Lord Archbishop of Rupert's Land. Bishop Coxe preached the sermon as a grand choral program impressed attendees.
The October term of the supreme court opens in St. Paul with the Hayward case scheduled for November 4. Attorneys gain over a month to prepare, likely extending Hayward’s life into January or February. After argument a decision will come, and the governor will set a day for the execution, extending life at least 30 days more.
Jefferson City Missouri October 3 The Bank of Monett and Bank of Purdy both in Barry county were closed by Secretary Le Sueur after state bank examiner warned of insolvency. They are now in the hands of receivers. Since July 1 the new bank examination law has closed thirteen banks, with several others foreseeing the measure by making assignments.
The Aberdeen Coursing Club meeting began amid fine hot weather. Hares were fairly plentiful and ran strongly throughout the day.
Austin and surrounding reports show Governor Culberson convening the Texas legislature to address a proposed Corbett Fitzsimmons boxing match and an anti prize fight law. Bills press emergency clauses with penalties of five to ten years, party split threatens passage as sessions progress.
The Corbett party departed for Texas at 10 a.m. with stops in Washington and Atlanta en route. They expect to reach San Antonio by October 9.
Six of Ashland's eight saw mills stopped work as mill men walked out demanding wage increases to the spring 1892 scale. Proponents argue prices have fallen since the panic, noting Norway lumber once sold at 11 and now valued at 8.5 to 9 per piece.
Dr O Sullivan of Limerick and a delegate to the Irish convention in Chicago last week says a pact exists between Justin McCarthy and Arthur J Balfour. McCarthy would back the government in exchange for Irish home rule.
Paris reports the funeral for Professor Louis Pasteur will be held at Notre Dame on Saturday. The remains will be temporarily buried at Montmartre cemetery with a final interment planned for October 23, marking the French Institute centenary.
A message in a bottle washed ashore after a storm recounts a doomed voyage of the sloop Michigan from Grand Haven to Milwaukee. It lists passengers including George A. Stewart and wife, Owen Reynolds, and Mamie Kane, with a date of September 29 1895. No such names appear in Milwaukee records.
George Gould and Chase National Bank President Henry W. Cannon return from Dakota and Minnesota with upbeat outlook. They say the Northwest faces a healthy business climate as Minnesota and the Dakotas harvest record wheat and other grains, pledging large farm wealth this year and substantial regional enrichment.
The Elma crew, saved by lighthouse keepers near Savatt Ste. Marie on October 3, 75 feet above the water, abandoned in a yawl boat after one man washed away. They crawled to safety on a rock ledge, endured hunger and cold, and were rescued in a dire, life threatening ordeal.
The steamer City of Pekin reached San Francisco from Yokohama via China and Japan and was quarantined. Twenty days out from Yokohama, she carried news that cholera was raging there, with fears it will linger through winter. Northern Japan reports little change in deaths and no sign of the plague abating.
A decision by Register Boyle and Receiver Gray Bill favors Henry J. King and Mrs. Eliza Reynolds, homestead claimants, in the North Chamberlain townsite dispute. The ruling clears them against rival townsite claimants. The Oct 3 decision comes from the U S land office at Pierre and its local office.
Articles filed in Cheyenne announce the California Idaho and Montana Rail Road company to build a line from Butte Montana to San Francisco California with capital stock of 20 million dollars. Incorporators include Moritz Lipman of New York Theodore Voorhees of Philadelphia H M Dickey of Chicago and Denver and Boise City parties.
Irontonwood Mich Oct 3 After an eight day strike the miners and other workers at the Brotherton mine in Wakefield have won higher pay. The miners demanded 1.65 dollars a day on company account. Idle mines are reopening weekly and outlook for nearby towns is improving.
The third annual grain palace exposition opened in Aberdeen on October 3 with higher attendance than prior years. Local displays of agricultural products and livestock drew strong crowds, with decorations and exhibits praised as among the best in the region.
The monthly statement of the public debt shows a Sept 30 total of 941,089,636 with cash in the treasury reduced. The debt increased for the month by 1,834,687.
Judge Hanford appoints G W Dickinson assistant general superintendent as general officer for Washington state with orders to report to the court. He will supervise employees and direct money flows until receivers are appointed, a temporary measure following the resignation of the prior receivers.
The court ratified McHenry and Bigelow as receivers, a move Norther n Pacific leaders expected. Ives and mortgage bondholders may urge Judge Hanford to appoint different receivers, preferring a full change in the receivership over a double arrangement.
Lawyer Cromwell applied to United States Judge La Combe to ratify the appointment of McHenry and Bigelow and transfer company property to them. The motion faced opposition and the matter was laid over until Thursday.
In Worcester on October 3 the Bay State House hosts a large gathering of Democratic figures led by Josiah Quincy and John W. Corcoran after a Young Men’s Democratic club banquet at the Lincoln House. The state convention opens at 11 with Corcoran presiding.
South Carolina remains the only state without a divorce law and will not recognize divorces granted elsewhere. A constitutional convention approved a section banning divorces for any cause and prohibiting acknowledgment of out of state decrees by a vote of 86 to 49.
The Wiley gold mill on Lake Harold in Rainy Lake Crry Minnesota plans to add 55 stamps and two Fruewanners to process ore. Rock runs from 10 to 15 dollars per ton with 3 to 4 percent concentrate averaging over 500 dollars per ton.
The Indiana Supreme Court overruled a petition for a re hearing in the Roby race track case. The court remains with Justice Howard’s original decision that racing at Roby is unlawful, sustaining the ruling.
Oyster Bay N Y Sept 30 The fourth race between the English challenger Spruce IV and Ethelwynn was sailed today on Long Island Sound. Ethelwynn won by 1 min 22 secs.
Paris reports the death of Professor Louis Pasteur the eminent bacteriologist after months of paralysis. He contributed to hydrophobia research and earned a state funeral. Government plans Pantheon interment, family favors Pasteur Institute burial, with obsequies at Notre Dame expected next Thursday.
In San Francisco the Chronicle notes a landmark appeal seeking to place Union Pacific Railway and its 42 branches under federal court control. Plaintiffs claim the line’s debt exceeds $60 million in stock value, prompting calls for a common pool trust fund and possible franchise foreclosure amid alarming revenue losses of $1.4 million in two months.
The steam barge Kershaw and the schooners Moonlight and Kent ran aground on Cheelay beach four miles east of Marquette at 4 a.m. The Moonlight and Kent lodged on the sand and will weather the storm. The Kershaw struck a reef a mile offshore and split in two. its bow washed away while the other section remained on the rocks as furious seas battered it. The life saving crew reached the wreck about 5 o'clock and rescued the crew.
Report from Hennessey Oklahoma Territory notes Cheyenne and Arapahoe on the reservation west of town holding war dances and disobeying agent orders. Runners from Anadarko report Kiowas ready for warpath, with cattlemen and agent strictness cited as contributing factors.
An explosion awoke the neighborhood as robbers attempted to hold the Farmers' Bank at Steamboat Rock near Eldora at 3 a.m. President D. W. Turner rushed to the scene and fired on three men, who escaped. The bank building is badly wrecked and the safe ruined.
The Russian thistle has appeared in Wisconsin with well developed plants found along railroad tracks in Palmyra and Hartland. A state botanist calls it a genuine pest as the weed spreads from the Dakotas.
San Francisco dated September 28 reports an inventory showing the Miller and Lux cattle firm owns fourteen million five hundred thirty nine thousand two hundred acres across California Arizona and Nevada.
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