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This newspaper page contains 31 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Dec 12, 1889
Page
5
Dr EB C Weets ag inte Medien ee offers cure for alcohol abuse insomnia nervous disorders and related ailments claiming one box cures recent cases. Six boxes cost five dollars with a written refund if no cure is achieved. Sold by JOHN C WEST & CO 183 W Madison Ill and Chicago merchants.
A Decatur style notice from J M Blount of Huron Dakota offers a reward for information leading to a cure for headaches and sickness. The ad mentions a pattened remedy manufactured by John O West, with details suggesting mail order distribution from Chicago.
Chicago and North Western Railway lists trains arriving at Huron from the East and West daily except Sunday. Express and freight services operate as No. 1 from the East at 7:20 p.m. and No. 82 from the West, with mall and express services and various accommodations noted.
Fragmentary OCR text lists daily travel services with exceptions on Sundays and holidays. Mentions a Geing Way segura and a Weinn L. W. Woov Agent with daily schedules and readings inconsistent across lines. No clear full service details or destinations decipherable.
An advertisement extols the Northern Pacific as the sole transcontinental railroad from St Paul to Seattle and beyond, highlighting miles, key cities, and connections to Helena Spokane Portland and California. It urges readers to request pamphlets maps and books detailing country and rail values.
President G Stanley of Clark University reflects on a scholar's journey from abstract philosophic romance to minute study of contractile tissue. The work links biology with chemistry physics and physiology showing that muscles drive human will and that nature is an orderly unity.
The article describes a traced scam where a German stamp collector in Stettin inspires a million stamp drive to fund beds for invalids, orphans, and the elderly. It claims false projects in London New York and Cincinnati and asserts the swindler has collected over a hundred million stamps.
The article describes poet Jean Ingelow living in a cream stone Kensington home with extensive grounds and flowers in summer while spending winters in a vine-covered cottage on the south of France. It notes she is nearly sixty, with strong eyes and cheeks and a youthful appearance.
A dialog from Harper's Bazar scene shows Miss Parsay loudly challenging a mistaken name at a table with Mrs Buns con ae Pe. The quick exchange reveals social awkwardness and a moment of distress.
Anecdotes detail painters such as Turner Protogenes Bouton Veronese Meissonier and their quirks. Turner pays an extortionate painting bill, Protogenes repurposes a sponge into a lifelike dog foam, Bouton endures a kingly interruption, Veronese hides his art on bed sheets, Meissonier endlessly rebuilds houses and spares his own works as costly.
A humorous courthouse anecdote recounts Col M- the commonwealth attorney and B- a young lawyer who moves to squash an indictment. The presiding judge, described as a fat old fellow, dozes as the argument unfolds and the wit lands when the judge declares I squashes the motion to squash.
A fragmented, antiquated sentence discusses governance and law with mixed imagery. It hints at a well ruled state and civic conditions, mentioning courts, grain stores, and companionship in a reflective, sourceless tone.
A fragment from the Pittsburg Bulletin hints at themes of solitude and the lingering sense of life’s path. The brief lines evoke reflection on existence and memory amid uncertain futures.
A fragmentary verse describes butterflies in a sunlit glade seeking their souls within thistles. The speaker evokes quails, ferns, rabbits, and a distant summer lover as imagery for the tremulous life of butterflies and their hidden essence.
A readable fragment from the St Louis Republic recalls a humorous interaction with Irish peasants. A visitor discovers a lively exchange where a peasant playfully questions how Irish fare abroad and remarks on American origins with wit and a quiet, knowing smile.
Official statements note about one million cents born children in Russian hospitals at St. Petersburg and Moscow have been handed over to foundling institutions in illegitimate births, with many dying before age one. Alexander Von Oettingen, noted in Moral Statistics, discusses the issue as a national cost. Smaller foundling hospitals will be opened near the two large central centers receiving infants annually.
The fraxinella or false dittany is noted for a lemon-peel scent when bruised and a balsamic odor. Glands on its leaves exude a red resin that gives off vapor and can ignite at night.
The article notes ice packed fish was first used in America in the 1840s and spread globally. It references Erasmus Franciscus mentioning the Chinese method in a 1680 Nuremberg book and credits a clever Yankee with rediscovering the practice about two centuries later.
A humorous reminiscence from Mrs. Livermore recounts traveling to a Maine town to deliver a lecture. She jokes about a young minister and the crowd’s reception, recalling the era’s social banter and the famed title “Grand Old Man” in a lighthearted tone.
A fragment quotes a merchant traveler noting a quarrel about a husband and a discussion of difficulties. The garbled text hints at a dramatic domestic dispute and a vow to proceed.
A brief note urges politeness to all visitors and participants, warning that rudeness harms exhibitors more than anyone. The statement emphasizes that kindness sustains events and reflects well on the community hosting the show.
An aging fragment references Pond's Extract as a purported remedy linked to wine and various sufferers. The garbled text mentions a wrapper and cautions, with an address at 697 North Park Ave Chicago, suggesting a promotional notice or letter stitched into the page.
Ulhoisf Franks leads in oats and goods transport moving through meat packing lumber malt and distilled liquors and vast miles of railway improving regional trade and logistics.
Advice promotes Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup for teething and diarrhea relief in infants. Claims it calms the child quickly, with gentle taste and soothing effect, priced at 25 cents per bottle.
Wisconsin ranks second among states for rapid growth, reflecting strong population and economic expansion. The ranking highlights the state’s expanding workforce, housing demand, and business investment as factors driving continued momentum into the next year.
An advertisement touts Backlen's Artuca Salve as a cure for chapped hands and eruptions. It claims effectiveness for various skin issues and guarantees money back per box. Available for sale by J. C. and Huron in South Dakota.
Fragmentary ad copy touts an Absolute Cure for sores burns and skin conditions sold by a mail order firm. The text references pricing and the claim of universal skin healing though specifics are unclear due to damaged OCR.
Virginia ranks first among states for pesmi production with eight named as leading contributors. Local industry groups cite strong orchards and regional studios boosting output and regional economy.
An old advertisement-like message extols King’s New Discovery with Bitters Salve and Electrica as effective remedies. It claims high satisfaction, refunds if not pleased, and urges citizens to trust these products, signed by J C Syeaian.
A fragmented note claims Vermont rises among copper producers and cites a kerosene style remedy ad. It mentions Bradfield's Federal Regulation affecting a patient described as completely cured, with scattered names and places including Atlanta and Huron.
Peculiar ad claims Santa Arse soothes and heals throat membranes and treats colds bronchitis and sinus issues. Boasts night sweats chest relief and nasal cures with a product called CAT-A-CURE. Sold by J C Donaldson at $1 per package three for $2 50. Mentions Utah ranking third in silver.
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