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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
The Warner Sun
Location
Warner, South Dakota, United States of America
Date
May 14, 1886
Page
7
A fragmented OCR note references a Black committee and budget amendments, mentioning a bill and committee actions. No clear dates or names are readable, but the context suggests parliamentary review of fiscal measures and governance topics.
The article surveys Venus and Mars detailing sizes, orbits, and unique features such as Mars two moons one moving three times daily and the great gas giant Jupiter with its many moons and rapid rotation. It describes Saturn’s rings and numerous moons as well as its low density and buoyant claim.
The Duke of Athol entertained guests and later missed a valuable Charles Stuart watch. A year later the watch reappeared in the Duke's pocket revealed by his valet who had kept silent. The faithful Highlander explains he spoke only when asked, sparking discussion on discretion and duty.
Wheat ranges from 75 to 81 percent protein with No 1 Nor No 2 prices near 77 to 86 cents. Corn mostly 31 to 37 cents, oats 28 to 33 cents, barley 40 to 60 cents, flax seed around 90 cents to $1.06. Hog and butter prices vary by market with eggs around 10 to 13 cents. Distributed figures span Minneapolis Duluth Milwaukee and St Paul markets.
Pall Mall Gazette notes a visitor observed Empress Eugenie in Venice in deep mourning kneeling in prayer at Marcus church. She later searched for her missing silver headed walking stick, then left with the aid of a wall and a German visitor.
New York Telegram describes Henry H Smith as the journal clerk who handles parliamentary inquiries for Speaker Carlisle. He is noted for knowing rulings and consulting Ashing's Manual with speed, serving as a cool, precise arbiter when multiple lawmakers seek guidance.
G M Treat, a druggist in Adrian Michigan, reports selling Athlophoros for months with sales between one and two dozen, claiming it gives better satisfaction for rheumatism than any other preparation he has sold.
Omaha man Ang Wiberg held one fifth of ticket 73040 which won 150 000 in the Louisiana State Lottery draw held March 16 in New Orleans. Through Herman Kountze the ticket was sent by express to New Orleans Bank, draft for thirty thousand dollars arrived at First National Bank of Omaha, credit now reflects Wiberg.
A claim that Hall's Hair Renewer makes brash hair soft and pliant and that Ayer's Cherry Pectoral is invaluable for croap, suggesting household remedies for common ailments.
An assembled set of 19th century patent medicine pitches and notices, touting Dr. Pierce and Warner remedies, dyspepsia cures, and tonics. The fragment references lethal violence in Wisconsin, land office reports, and fires, all in a newspaper ad style mixing medical claims and local incidents.
An early notice promotes Cole's Carbolisalve for skin irritations ulcers bites and all skin diseases. Available in 25 and 50 cent sizes at druggists.
An old advertisement touts Geminz as a cure for headache indigestion biliousness dyspepsia nervous prostration malaria chills fevers tired feeling general debility back and sides impure blood constipation female infirmities rheumatism neuralgia kidney and liver troubles. It warns to take no other and notes a trade mark with a red crossed mark on the wrapper and that it is for sale by all druggists.
Ad proclaims Hood's Sarsaparilla as a seasonable medicine to purify the blood, aid digestion, and energize the body. It cites testimonials from Mrs. J Banton of New Haven and others praising quick effects, appetite return, and recovery from debility after taking multiple bottles.
Hood's Sarsaparilla offered by C. I. Hood & Co. apothecaries of Lowell Massachusetts. Packaged in doses priced at one dollar for one hundred doses or six bottles for five dollars.
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