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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Jan 19, 1882
Page
4
An excerpt displays fragmented lines and aphorisms on knowledge, self and society. It references poetry pieces The Golden Age Mquarrela and a note on readers and critics, with a closing hint of Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine.
A physician tends a dying young woman who sought to sell her body for medicine for her ailing sister. The tale follows years of hardship, a family’s decline, and the sister’s final resolve to save her sibling with medical aid and charity.
Readable phrases are sparse and scattered with typos and inconsistent punctuation. The fragment mentions dates in July and January with unclear references to persons and places, offering no coherent event or outcome to summarize.
The text notes the Hayy wrap remote influence causes reverse seasons in the southern hemisphere with mid-summer conditions now occurring where perihelion elevates the season beyond that of corresponding northern latitudes.
A newspaper notices Bret Harte's new collection of fables including The Good Samaritan The Kindness of a mother and orphan care and The Prudent Tiger. The review praises Harte’s gift of humor and moral storytelling with several pointed sketches.
A fragmentary line recalls Oscar Wilde as an English esthetic figure and mentions a court scene with a bemused, cryptic tone. The text hints at social satire and legal theater but offers no clear event or outcome.
The narrator recalls an ambush within twenty miles of the fort as three Chimoyawer warriors fired on riders Brady and the speaker. Brady was wounded in the thigh and the speaker shot through, but soldiers later carried them to the fort. The Chimoyawer leader Mitch-i-cam ordered the arrests. the trio was tried in San Bernardino and hanged.
In Washington, a determined Indiana woman pleads for her father's life after a Memphis court martial sentenced him to death for attempting to carry quinine to the enemy. President Lincoln, moved by the plea, declares the sentence shall not be carried out and intervenes with Senators Hendricks and Lane.
London Drapers' Trade Journal reports a new fashion trend in uniform toilet for ladies praised by society leaders. The idea has circulated at major events and is said to be supported by the queen.
The article reports on congressional moves for commissions to study tariff and revenue questions, free import of steam plow machinery and other goods, and actions related to the Morrill and funding debates. It notes speeches by Senator Vouk of Missouri, Mr. Sherman, and President Harrison on funding and debt, with other Senate and House measures touching taxation, currency, railroad regulation, and court procedures.
Report from the Brooklyn Eagle describes an art association show with critics and attendees delivering florid commentary. The dialogue features ornate, playful speech about a landscape and a portrait, referencing figures like Miss Winlander and Mr Snobbington, and closing with a nod to Dr Leonard Bacon as author of hymns.
The article extols hardy apples led by Wealthy and Scott in Dr Hoskins’ Vermont list. It lists varieties suited for cold winters, notes productivity on a 1400-tree orchard, and mentions other favorites like Red Astrachan and Northern Spy.
A rural New York article warns hog cholera ravages demand serious reform in pig feeding and farm sanitation. It argues remedies fail unless all hog owners join a concerted effort to eradicate the disease at its roots, not by sporadic efforts.
The fragment discusses live weight pricing and dressing costs for livestock, noting a weighing example near 281.4 pounds and a price range around 18 to 20 cents per pound for live weight. It mentions market practices and middlemen costs in New York style dressing.
The guide notes preserving onions by storing one to two feet deep in a barn or shed, with loft space often used. Keep the onions at least two feet from building sides and protect them with thick covering as cold intensifies, until chilled or frozen.
A fragmented late 19th century excerpt covers a German yeast bread recipe for two loaves with steps from starter to baking and a historical account of panics and a Massachusetts prison mutiny. It recounts Major Wainwright’s humane ending to the mutiny and notes letters from 1876.
A purveyor named Mr D Arcambal touts a motor oil product as unprecedented success and notes its wide use and high expenditure in recent building projects. George Barnes of Bagnall Bu uth cites his wife’s relief from neuralgia after using the same oil, calling it the only effective remedy he tried.
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