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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Dakota Huronite
Location
Huron, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
Sep 21, 1882
Page
4
A jumble of phrases mentions a kitten, a contract, and time references in a noisy dialogue. The text seems to reflect domestic dialogue with scattered names and places, including St. Nicholas, but lacks a clear event or reportable action.
A Philadelphia trial exposes a quack’s ignorance and brazen impudence as he testifies about medical services. The cross examination ridicules extreme procedures and ends with the counsel declaring that if the claim survives, quackery is immortal.
A physician touts koumiss as a growing American beverage used in homes and some bars. Made from cow milk with sugar and yeast, it allegedly aids digestion by pre-digesting fermentation and providing mild alcohol. A Brooklyn doctor offers a home formula, noting purity and proper handling are essential.
The document outlines exemptions for debtors including family pictures a church pew burial plot books up to 100 dollars worn apparel and sustenance for a year. Home residence is fully exempt from execution with option to select 1500 dollars of personal property or alternate exemptions including books musical instruments household furniture livestock cattle horses sheep wool and feed for one year.
Advice on tool care and maintenance from the American Agriculturist. Clean tools with sand or soft iron, oil as needed, and wax finish with rosin and beeswax. Paint woodwork with boiled linseed oil or turpentine tint. petroleum saturates wood but cannot be colored. Caution to keep cattle away from painted surfaces until dry.
The article contrasts milk and beef production over fifty years, noting the shift of eastern farms toward dairying and the soil drain from milk-focused farming. It explains nitrogen and ash balance, and suggests feeding linseed or cotton seed meal to cows to offset losses and boost milk output.
A concise survey of common law on locating owners for lost items. It discusses whether a finder must take charge, risks of theft if not restored, when property is considered lost, who holds title, whether finders are paid, and how offers to pay affect recovery.
A description extols Dakota Farms as uniquely wealth producing and easy to manage. It claims no rocks trees ditches or floods to fear unlike eastern or western regions, with land placed in crop eleven years ago remaining fertile and free of decline.
A relative of Co aba Clarke of Clarkesdale describes the deceased as beloved by many while Miss Barnes dies suddenly on August 19. Her fiancé Mr Paynorred grieves, later taking morphine and dying at his grave, body found next day and interment planned.
A boy narrates a wild prank spree that includes disguising objects in his home, slipping into his chum’s room, and a late night escape. He recalls the plan for a Chicago trip and the fear of punishment, ending with a whistled search for his friend and a plan to flee with a circus double act.
A Cincinnati Commercial summary, based on Robert P. Porter, traces world debt rises from 1860 to 1880. The United States shows a leap from $7.6 billion to $23.3 billion, France doubles to $3.83 billion, Britain barely falls to $3.77 billion, and Spain climbs to about $2.58 billion amid 20 years of upheaval.
An editor describes a transforming frontier region with deep soil, abundant water, and rising living costs. He notes crops yield 70 to 110 bushels per acre, thriving hay, and a climate capable of supporting a growing population. He praises opportunities in Marquette county and urges potential settlers to visit before moving.
Prof Geikie responds to fears that cutting the sea leaves canal at Panama would turn gulf into pacific and chill northern Europe. He compares potential effect to pouring boiling water into the Arctic ocean and notes depressions required to divert the gulf current would be enormous.
A column describes a Presbyterian woman keeping a tiny bureau drawer filled with linen scraps lace ruffles velvet pieces love letters jewelry handkerchiefs fans and odd mementos. It contrasts her careful storage with a man who cannot close the drawer without leaving items protruding or disarrayed.
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