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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 06, 1888
Page
7
Miss Hattie Grant and Miss Cand D Snedigar with partners sell a case of cure items as Mr Stouerwald leases the brand farm east of the river near Wolsey. The plan includes removal from Wolsey and takes effect in a few days.
Fragmentary line from Detroit Free Press notes a woman turning herself into water and narrowly escaping being killed, reflecting a brief historical clipping with incomplete context.
The text discusses how dietary practices and religious taboos sustain a people’s distinct identity even as they assimilate. It notes meat preparation and rites persist globally, influencing ethnological study and shaping ongoing separation from host nations as traditions wane.
An old tale recalls a pioneer family from Massachusetts moving to Ox region. The father used a neighbor’s large basket twelve feet by six and four feet high, placed on an ox sled and packed with straw like many kittens. The basket is said to be preserved.
A Denver man named Lyon reportedly owns a collection of more than 700 peculiar items. Some resemble shovels, others look like stove pipe sections, and several are delicate and tiny.
A Maine fur dealer notes the surprising range of muskrat fur uses. He argues skins are often overestimated in value and never sold for eating, with higher prices for finer quality.
A partial passage notes a wooden box enclosed in cement with the object or remains inside. The line is incomplete and lacks clear subjects or location details.
A period article urges immediate use of Cham berlain's Cough Remedy at first signs of hoarseness or cold to prevent dangerous croup. It claims the remedy averts about ten thousand cases yearly, costs fifty cents, and is trusted by many Western families. The piece also notes institute reviews on school topics and mentions a steamer trip and thanks to organizers.
An old advertisement describes a liniment sold in bottles for 60 cents aimed at contadental ailments including uralgia. It mentions uses for cuts toe peds and toothache as examples of relief claimed.
A series of recent moves among Haron households includes N. H. Merrill buying the L. 5. Hazen property at Iowa and Fourth streets and moving in. Prof. Rowe, new city schools superintendent, leasing Elson property on Third Street and taking possession. Hon. J. S. McFarland and wife will move to W. T. Love's cottage at Dakota avenue and Fifth street, dining with Mrs. W. B. Davis. Charles Amundson, Manitoba agent, will vacate Pay’s house and take a cottage on Montana near Third Street. Conductor John Burke plans to move into Pay’s house around September 10. N. E. Arnold has leased Fisk Jr.'s Lawn Ridge property and will move in by Sept. 10 while Fisk family heads to Cincinnati for the winter.
A Western city man, once dying of consumption, credits Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. He advertised a public lecture to recount his recovery, describing his former weakness, the remedies tried, and his dramatic improvement after using Pierce's product. The account ends with a note on catarrh.
A fragment announces a medical cure scam for consumption. It claims to heal and asks readers to mail their email or address to receive the remedy, signed by T A Stocum M.D., listing 181 Pearl Street.
John Flaherty waives examination before Justice Grant in the Hattie Wilson slaying case. A.B. Melville, Flaherty and District Attorney King for the Territory present. George Cooper also. The long complaint read, Flaherty commits to jail without bond. witnesses Ed Cross, Magnnson, and Frankie Bowerman held under $500 for next grand jury session.
N B Rego Fay secretary of James River Lodge No 2 I O F resigns to relocate to Tacoma. The business plans to close quickly and sell goods at cost. Reed will leave his post as secretary with the lodge noting the move. A large stock of ruby jewels and silver items mentioned.
The 37 year old railroader died on Sunday at 2 in the forenoon after a long illness. He married Annie Choate on October 25 and was a member of Lacotah Commandery and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. Funeral services were held at Grace Episcopal church with a large escort of Masons and railroad men. He was buried at Riverside.
An advertisement touts Hood's Sarpa as offering real economy with every purchaser getting fair value for money. The text claims originality and warns imitators to avoid losses, describing thorough renovations and disinfection. It mentions shifting to safer practices in a livery setting under Dr. King and notes disease caution and uncertainty about glanders.
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