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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 08, 1890
Page
5
The New York insurance for babies pays five cents a week per child, aiding very poor families against ruin from a death, yet it invites abuse when heartless parents have a direct personal stake in a child’s death, as noted by the Chicago Herald.
A San Francisco Argonaut item recalls a Russian grand duke at Vires Laukeatie church who, when a priest hesitated to kiss his hand, shouted, Stretch out your paw, you fool, revealing the strict etiquette of kissing ministers to show respect.
A Kingston incident recounts a person halting a railroad train during a landslide scare and being described with archaic dress, while noting corporations lean on Providence in accidents in a Detroit Free article excerpt.
A Philadelphia Ledger observation notes that in India children eat meat before teeth, and many die young. The report contrasts such practices with observed child mortality, implying hardship and cultural factors in infant survival.
A fragmented 1886 document from Toledo featuring Frank J. Cheney offering a reward for catarrh cure claims and detailing Hall's Catarrh Cure. It includes notarization, advertisement language, testimonials, and several generic health notices and unrelated clipping notes about Hood's Sarsaparilla and punctuality.
Advertisement touts Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup as a fifty year trusted remedy for teething pain sleepless fussing and diarrhea in infants. It claims rapid relief calming without distress and lists 25 cents per bottle with a concluding sign off Be ay Bee.
Flora McFlimsey and her mother supervise the preparation of spring finery in a bustling scene of household activity and seasonal wardrobe planning.
Advertises Bucklen's Arnica Salve as the best for cuts with a money back guarantee. Priced at 26 cents per box and sold by J C Donaldson in Huron South Dakota.
A letter from Greenville Alabama praises a product named Mothers Hend as essential for mothers to be. The writer notes many female customers have tried it and would not be without it given its cost. Additional lines reference Water Bradfield Reg, Co and Atlanta, with unclear further names.
This ad asserts that life’s enjoyment hinges on a sought after boon available to all through Electric Bitters. It claims cures for dyspepsia and liver stomach and kidney diseases with continued use, promising durable relief and better digestion. Sold by C. C. Durand's drug store at 50c and 1.00 per bottle.
Advert says Electric Bitters restore health after sickness and long illness. Claims many praise the tonic for kidney liver and stomach troubles with quick relief. Sold 50 cents to 1 dollar at J C Donaldson's drugstore.
A fragmented travel notice cites Mark Twain on bed deaths and urges travel as safety. It references Burlington lines and lists cities from Chicago to Denver, urging readers to contact W J C Ken and agents of the railroad for tickets, rates, maps, and timetables.
A terse aphorism notes that mastering anger toward the first offender makes the temper stronger against a second. It implies restraint now may sharpen retaliation later. The saying frames self-control as a paradox within personal conduct.
In a historical note the phrase suggests the era linked to blood disorders and medical oversight. It hints at ongoing debates about how blood diseases were defined and managed in 1888. The fragment mentions patient health concerns and possible medical authority lacking clarity.
A fragmented OCR line mentions times and places Minneapolis Watertown with unclear names and actions. Readable bits indicate a schedule or event reference but lack details to define purpose or participants.
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