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This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 1882
Page
4
Fragmentary lines evoke themes of peace love prayer and divine grace. The torn text references a woman, duty, and a tender care, mentioning prayers and a Thursday. Names and exact origins are unclear due to the damaged OCR.
A Boston Traveler piece recounts a Jewess and a visiting man in New York who describe a prophetic vision of Jewish ascent. They speak of Jerusalem rebuilt, leaders, and “the King” lineage from David, with Messianic fervor and pride in future power. The dialogue mirrors historical anti assimilation and Zionist sentiment in a dramatic salon scene.
A village chronicle follows Jakes Minor of Brookinridge Kentucky a wealthy bachelor and brother of a county official. The text recounts a string of fatal fires and misfortune linked to his life from childhood burns to the destruction of homes and lumber losses as he travels through Holt's Bottom and Kansas before returning home.
A woman 31 years old and mother of three was brought to the University hospital after an act of self harm. About thirty physicians and many students observed the operation with interest as doctors determined the patient’s fate.
The narrative describes a perilous ascent into a circular sea lake within a crater, its boiling waters and fumaroles, a hot ash plain, and violent sulfuric gas vents. A rowboat is launched on the milky lake while the shore shows rising tides and dangerous bubbly patches.
In the New York Star report Rev. Henry Ward Beecher argues ministers face grueling work and self denial. He cites Bushnell Channing and Robertson to show brain labor and constant parish duties prove preaching is far from luxurious. A domestic scene follows with Kate Raynor's mother reflecting on family duty and neglect.
A garbled, stylized dialogue laments time fading and the cost of memory while reflecting on marchers, jails, and daily hardship. It references a head of a procession with a red sash, borrowing wood, and a vague mood of struggle and progress.
A sentimental verse note from Harjor’s Weekly paints grandpa’s arms as the calm in a child’s night. It evokes soothing kisses, secrets, and comforting rituals to ease bruises and tumbles and lull a little heart to sleep.
A daughter confronts envy and romance as she realizes her mother’s enduring love. The mother consoles her with memories of the past and a vow to cherish the present, restoring closeness after years of distance. The scene ends with renewed family bond and gratitude.
A collage of observations covers European urban wealth, with city averages for inhabitants per house, then shifts to remarks by Ex Minister W Hifiard on Brazil and Chili, a Chicago reporter’s plain-spoken portrayal, a Swedenborg event vision, a fireproof trick, and a Milwaukee case about a kiss claim.
The report based on 806 township trustees shows agricultural activity statewide. It lists 1880 wheat, corn, timothy and related yields in acres and bushels, and 1881 figures for wheat, corn, oats, and timothy with tonnage and production totals. It notes overall farm wealth and farm implements valued at over 3 million dollars and 7 million people engaged in agriculture.
A Society of Arts discussion in England warned that open fireplaces draw air and moisture, warming furniture and walls and fostering germ growth. It noted new apartments use both fireplaces and registers, which can appear attractive but may affect health.
A collection of neglected observations on winter window gardening with honeysuckle blooming through sashes, plus notes on aging homes, children’s clothing, and domestic crafts. The author muses on climate, protection methods, and preserving old house features while detailing practical sewing and mending tips.
The passage contrasts two kinds of wit: the thoroughly French truth seeker and the improvising artist. It describes Merentio Beatrice Rosalind and Benedict as laughing not at the ridiculous but to launch a phantasmagoria of images and odd ideas.
A vivid, unfinished memory describes a crowded room and a striking, tall stranger who enters with a lively, intense presence. The narrator recalls the scene, noting the man’s lean figure, dramatic movements, and compelling air that lingers as the encounter unfolds.
London correspondent Smalley notes Mrs Langtry has opened with a promising debut but warns voice and acting may yet require refinement. He says she has natural charm and beauty that may win public favor despite some technical faults.
A fragmentary report discusses the Poor Miamis or Miami Indians who allegedly sold land to the U S government about twenty six years earlier for 221000 dollars to be paid over twenty six years with annual interest This arrangement yielded about 700 dollars to a surviving member of the tribe The text indicates long years of displacement and uncertain status as a nation.
A fragmented report describes a court scene where a half-witted lad named Jobe is accused of theft and faces a Browght et, with Mrs Bashi a Ker among the others present. The text is garbled but centers on a judicial proceeding and alleged theft.
A fragmentary historical note discusses Cleopatra’s Needle in Central Park and the belief that New York climate threatens its stone, countered by long survival expectations. It cites physician presence for the sick and hints at local endorsements of St. Jacobs Oil through anecdotal cures, highlighting public interest in healing remedies.
The page advertises the Voltaic Belt and similar electric devices with bold claims of restoring nervous issues and manhood. It promises thirty day trials in Marshall Michigan and urges immediate signups when symptoms appear, with testimonials and minimal risk.
An advertisement from a Zanesville Ohio druggist touts Allents Lang as a cure for consumption coughs colds and throat and lung diseases claiming testimonials from patients and promising relief without merit. The letter from a Marion man’s doctor is cited to support the remedy’s efficacy and a national reputation is asserted.
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