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This newspaper page contains 10 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 08, 1891
Page
6
A traveller recalls Beasley family in Tennessee near Drake's Creek. He adopts a naming system: One to Sixteen for children, noting a large clan and Beasleys’ resourcefulness. The tale includes a woman and telegram scene, plus a Russian dining detail and a spiderweb cloth claim.
A Chicago visitor praises Chicago’s scale and power contrasting with New York. He claims taller buildings, bigger elevators, grander parks, and harsher weather, while a New Yorker counters with wry skepticism about subway wires and urban myths.
The St. Louis Republic notes the earliest Philadelphia publication Atkin's Almanack 1686, a twenty page pamphlet with only two surviving copies valued highly. It describes the printing miscues involving Lord Penn and the deputies, and the recall and obliteration of the misprinted material.
A five year old girl named Margery kept watch on a baby visitor all week. At dinner on the first night she sternly said the baby did not bow his head after a blessing, noting her observation with insistence.
A historical note describes a character's immersion in another mind and emotions, followed by an abrupt shift to a description of an Egyptian papyrus plant. The passage contrasts inner emotional empathy with a separate note about a plant having a tall, smooth stem and flowering parts.
A Youth's Companion note weighs chewing gum as a digestion aid or hinderance. It argues saliva aids digestion of starches but is neutralized in the stomach, questioning whether gum chewing truly helps digest bread mush potatoes. The discussion highlights saliva's role and mastication.
A dialogue about a husband’s alleged insanity and a wife’s fear leads to a suggestion of commitment. The exchange references a congress run and a spouse’s fluctuating condition framing the matter as serious and conclusive.
A colossal bell in Moscow dating to the early eighteenth century weighed over ten tons and was excavated into the earth after a break in the same era. The artifact became a dome feature among Elizabethan era relics and remains a remarkable symbol in the narrative.
Amelia Hale as executrix of the estate of Otzo Hale, deceased, assigns a Beadle County mortgage from Harriet I Johnson and William E Johnson to Frederick T Day, with default on interest and taxes. The mortgage, recorded 1890, secures $547.50 plus $500 principal and $47.50 interest, plus $9.50 taxes and $f90 attorney fees, and will be foreclosed by public auction at the Beadle County Courthouse. C M Harrison is attorney for the executrix.
Fragmentary notice describes payment terms with two cent stamps and five cent fees. It mentions remittances by Post Office money order or draft to avoid loss and references New York seafaring context.
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