10 Oct 1895
Page 1
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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 10, 1895
Page
1
M Booth announces fall and winter stock selection after two months of purchasing. He claims the stock offers the greatest values and most stylish goods the market affords for local shoppers.
Claims from Hood’s Sarsaparilla that it has cured thousands of blood diseases including scrofula and salt rheum. Stresses its unique formulation and cleansing effect on blood and invites readers to write for more details.
Lord Sackville West issues a privately circulated pamphlet titled My Mission to the United States 1881 88 defending his actions during the Cleveland era. The document accuses Bayard of insults to Britain, cites Blaine anti English rhetoric, and recounts diplomacy amid Irish questions and US political pressures.
The advertisement notes a large dress goods department with emphasis on inspection and selection for customers. It highlights a broad range of fabrics and announces special attention to quality and variety for shoppers.
An ad fragment promotes a competition on underwear quality. It notes a full assortment of yarns and emphasizes high quality products offered to customers.
The Cloak Department announces its largest and most powerful lineup to date. Designers promise accurate styles that fit a wide range of customers and please everyone with the new range.
A business note emphasizes supplying measurable value over credit, aiming to please customers with small profit margins and a strong commitment to quality. It frames the company as focused on merit in offerings and respectful service.
A five story brick tenement at 621 West Sixth Street Cincinnati caught fire at midnight. Firemen recovered two bodies from the fourth and fifth floors. Actress May Edwards of New York was rescued unconscious but unharmed. Fatally burned are Rachael Davis four Mamie Ponso ten and Mrs Emma Davis.
A major prairie blaze swept Brown County South Dakota and parts of Dickey and McIntosh counties near Ellendale. A Russian worker died plowing a fire break while a boy suffered fatal burns. several others were injured as extensive grain and hay were destroyed before the fire was stopped near Merricourt.
A 12 month theft scheme hits Armour Packing Co. with many thousands taken through false weights. Principals Frederick Manne and Joseph Kaufman, chicken buyers, plus the weigh master who certified double weights, are arrested. more arrests expected.
Tokyo dispatch reports Japanese forces on Formosa rout the Black Flags main body of 10,000 near Tao Lin Mai. General Liu Yung Fuh is said to be surrounded on three sides with capture assured.
An elevator in the National Tailoring Company building on Franklin Street dropped about 100 feet in CaicaGo injuring two other workers and killing a man and a boy. The victims were tailorshop employees.
Brief notes report Cleveland defeating Baltimore in three straight games to claim the Temple Cup. Also noted are an Irish National Alliance fund appeal, and local party nominations with Edward M. Grant for mayor and Edward M. Sherd for Reform Democracy.
Washington reports a new phase in the Hawaiian question as Japan pursues aggressive policy. Officials say Tokyo desires possession of Hawaii and to overthrow the Dole government. The Hawaii Japanese community is described as hostile and growing more assertive.
The United States court of appeals held that a railway company may include in a lease of elevators warehouses or land along its right of way a clause that relieves the carrier from liability for damages from fire or other injuries to buildings under lease. This decision applies to all railroads and lessees owning or leasing property along railroad rights of way.
A dispatch from Port Louis Mauritus reports French troops have captured Antananarivo the capital of Madagascar. The news brings relief to the government and widespread excitement in Paris as it signals a shift in ministry and public reaction to potential outcomes of the campaign.
Thomas B. Reed accepts to deliver a political speech in Columbus Ohio on the evening of October 19. Governor McKinley and ex-Governor Foraker will also speak from the same platform. Maryland Republican leaders plan Reed speeches during the campaign.
In Minneapolis on October 5 the Episcopal general convention focused on revision of the constitution and canons. The House of Deputies, in a full session, adopted three key changes including renaming Constitution to Constitutions and keeping General Synod as the old title despite protests.
Washington October 5 The Eucharistic congress ended with a procession led by Cardinal Gibbons through Catholic university grounds to McMahon hall where the benediction was given. A resolution urged Sunday observance to sanctify the Eucharist and reaffirmed Baltimore ecumenical declaration calling for Sunday saloon closures. Archbishop Corrigan and other prelates were on the platform as it was adopted.
In St. Cloup Minnesota Judge Hubert Hansen ruled the 1894 will of Sister M Julia Will in favor of the O S B order, admitting probate. A brother contest argues Sister Julia was not a free moral agent and notes a $5 000 loan to her father. The decision may be appealed.
A life-size oil portrait of the late Secretary Gresham was hung in the State Department diplomatic room. The work by Chicago artist Frank M. Pebbles features a pronounced likeness.
The Republican convention nominates Governor Greenhalge on the first ballot. Roger Wolcott of Boston is named lieutenant governor, with William G. Olin for secretary of state, Edward B. Shaw of Newburyport for treasurer, and General John M. Kimball of Fitchburg as auditor.
Reports from eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey describe a large drought with scarce water. Farmers face late crops and must haul water. mills powered by rivers shut down. Altoona plans sending 400000 gallons daily to Pittsburg to avert a water famine.
Armenian churches in Constantinople remain crowded with refugees, with about 500 gathered at the Patriarchate. Armenians report brutal excesses by a Turkish mob in the Karaghiomkuk district last Monday, claiming roughly 200 killed in the rioting.
Professor Hjad mar Njorth Boyesan of Columbia College, a prominent Norwegian author born in 1848 in Norway, died from rheumatism of the heart after a two day illness. He came to Chicago in 1860 and edited Fremad before publishing Gunnar, his first novel, which found immediate success. His works include The Story of Norway, Lives of Goethe and Schiller, Tales of Hemispheres, and The Mammon of Unrighteousness.
Hopson Wisconsin October 7 The state case against Justin Shinner and Packey Shinner for timber charges ends with a guilty verdict. Sentence postponed to October 10, breaking a county record for a conviction on this charge.
An American firm in Mexico City has secured the contract to illuminate the National Palace by electricity. The government previously opposed electric lighting, citing safety concerns and potential dangers.
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