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Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Oct 24, 1889
Page
5
PHE BURLINGTON C. B. & N. RR Agaive St. Pav. Depart 7:55 a.m. Veetibaled Express daily 7:30 p.m 8:00 p.m. Express Sunday 7:90am Fodekee. routes include Kenyon Gaul Minn with listed stops and timings.
Fragmented OCR shows connections from St Paul to Minneapolis and East to Water areas. Mentions stations and a 7:30 pm time with Watertown likely a schedule snippet and unreadable portions.
Chicago and Northwestern Railway timetables show trains arriving at Huron from the east and south daily except Sunday. No. 1 Mail and Express operates with peak times around noon and early evening. No. 2 Mail and Express runs daily except Sunday, with a specified 11:59 departure. No. 32 Freight Accommodation runs daily except Sunday at 6:20 p.m. Departures from Huron follow arrivals.
The Republicans of the 3rd commissioner district gather at the Huron courthouse on October 28 1889 at 2 pm to nominate one county commissioner and conduct other business. Delegates are apportioned by precinct with caucuses to select delegates on October 26 1889. Frank E. Stevens and C O Moreux sign as chairman and secretary. Hood's Sarsaparilla ad noted.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve advertised as the best salve for cuts bruises sores ulcers salt rheum fever sores chafes chilblains eruptions and sores. Guaranteed to give satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. Sold by C Y Durand in Huron South Dakota.
A reflective line equating life with travel and death with returning home, conveying a philosophical view on mortality. The statement suggests a calm, resolute acceptance of fate and the idea of an afterlife or final rest.
Their booming business stems from free trial bottles of Dr King s New Discovery offered to customers. The article touts cures for consumption and throat and lung diseases including coughs colds asthma bronchitis and croup. Trial bottles are available free or for one dollar and every bottle is guaranteed.
Accompanying ads claim Akenside was a Newcastle butcher's son. J C Donaldson Co offers refunds if California King of Cough Cures fails to treat coughs croup whooping cough and throat and lung troubles. Ointment touted for catarrh. Sold at $1 per package, three for $2.50.
An advertisement states deafness cannot be cured by local application as the diseased ear portion cannot be reached. It asserts nine of ten cases stem from catarrh and promotes Halls Catarrh Cure, offering one hundred dollars for an incurable case and urging readers to send for free circulars from F J Cheney Co Toledo Ohio.
The new trend of women wearing a single eye-glass is taking hold in London led by theatrical circles. This fashion wave emphasizes a dramatic, accessory driven look.
Horehound syrup long known as a healing remedy for throat and lung ailments. Baltard's Horehound Syrup claims instant relief for coughs and chest irritation with a guaranteed safe formula. Call for available bottle at Durand's.
A damaged poem fragment recalls autumn trees and spectral voices within a wood. The speaker hears sad talking leaves and spirits tied to naked trunks, promising spring renewal as the woods regain splendor and rustle under a quiet wind. The source notes The Spectator.
A London letter depicts Lady Colin as a striking, regal figure in a plain green costume with fur trim. The observer notes her statuesque height and poised carriage, comparing her to a royal presence and predicting a Fate bound to the role of a Meredith heroine.
A Philadelphia Ledger report notes a woman killed yesterday when a washer toppled from a windowsill as workers use a risky sit on the sill method. The piece argues sash weights and better contrivances are needed, warning about nerve strain and frequent funerals before builders adopt safer designs.
The article warns that many filtration patterns remove only coarse impurities and fail to address microscopic bacteria and dissolved matter. It compares filters to a flannel bag and cites disk or porous earthware paging materials as more effective, stressing original water quality over purification by devices.
A child asks why Sunday is the day of rest and explains the routine. The aunt ponders the early morning rush to breakfast church and back for dinner then an afternoon service before bed.
In Wellsboro a young woman calmly escaped a mouse invasion during a visit. The rodent emerged from under a sofa and hid in her skirt, but she remained composed, tightening her grip and leaving without scream. A dead mouse then dropped to the floor.
A humorous exchange features Bobby Gazzam pressing Pop for his fiddle and second fiddle jibe tied to marriage. The snippet captures a witty vignette from Lipplingott's Megazine highlighting playful banter and rustic character.
A garbled dialogue fragment references wealth and signs in a country bazaar. Names and coherent context are unclear, but the exchange hints at observations about riches and social perception.
A cryptic note navigates a poet's corner as a stranger seeks power and a dispenser of aid. The fragmentary text hints at legal or financial pressure with phrases like sue and wake. The piece reads as a surreal editorial snippet with elusive actors and unclear outcome.
An antiquarian discussion of Louis XI and the alleged iron cages used as prisons. It recalls Verdun fetters, iron collars, and torture devices said to have terrified prisoners while noting some nobles later rose to honor. Philippe de Commines is cited describing these harsh methods and their history.
A satirical tale from New Hampshire shows a thrifty native farmer testing a day hire request for a boat. The buyer tries to secure the boat, but the owner cites a prior claimant and offers a reduced price to prevent losing the rental.
A Times of India writer describes a rain gambling setup near Burra Bazar where speculators bet on rain. A ditch on a roof holds eight jars of water. when a cloud bursts, bets are settled by the lessee who keeps a small stake and records bets in a book.
Advert shows SANTA ARIE and OR fornia CAT-A-CURE sold by J.C. Donaldson Co. as breaking up colds and eradicating nasal catarrh. Packages priced at $1.00 each or 3 for $2.50. Copy urges keeping a bottle at home for preventing untimely graves.
An old advertisement highlights Electric Bitters as a cure for kidney liver and stomach ailments promising restoration of health through the great alternative. It also promotes Pond's Extract and a tooth powder for cleansing teeth and preventing gum disease with a boy tooth powder included.
An urchin aged text extols Mrs Winslow’s Soothing Syrup as a teething aid. It claims quick relief for pain and irritability, promotes sleep, soothes gums, and calms bowels, touting it as best for diarrhea related to teething or other causes. The passage ends with a political dig about persecution.
An advertisement promotes Abietine Ointment as a universal remedy for sores wounds and skin eruptions. It claims a cure for piles and lists J C Donaldson Co as the seller with price of 30 to 60 cents per box and mail order options.
A Maine man raises a blue pig but likely blind. Ballard's snow liniment is advertised as an infallible cure for rheumatism and many ailments including neuralgia chest tightness bruises sprains frost bite stiff joints and burns. C C Durand, agent.
A terse proverb notes that when a girl seems heartless to a young man, it often turns out she has his heart instead. The remark reflects social flirtation and common dating views of the era.
Sullivan reiterates his 208 run for congress. Go to the 1 thousand slugger. The item mentions mothers friend and a druggist in Greenville and a promotional notice from Bradfield Reg. Co. in Atlanta. The text also references C. Huron, Dak. and a political bid by R. Payne.
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