davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05
DIVORCES

hNTAINEn IN TIE INITEn SrNTIS NJ
~ NuRtE y, ltEAI. Legal everywhere. quick
iiinr No publicity. strictly confidential. Advice
Tree Satisfaction guaranteed. Address Post Onic'
HOX ls1. san Ernn,isrn
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

A SINGULAR M1srAKE.-The death, in
Paris, of Eugene Schneider, the French
statesman, recalls funny incident of
the Shah's visit to the French capital.
When his majesty had been duly
installed in his apartments, his enter
tainers approached him with the inquiry,
" Is there anybody in Paris whom your
majesty would be pleased to have pre-
sented?" "Yes!" roared the lascivious po-
tentate; Schneider, bring Schneider"
Forthwith NJ. Schneider, who was then
president of the Corps Legislatif was
called, and as he entered his majesty's
presence the Shah exclaimed, Not
that Schneider. The beautiful Schnei-
der, mean, Madamoiselle Schneider,
La Grande Duchess!
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

A STRANGE DIET.-At Bradford juno
ton, Ohio, there is boy who, being
weaned at the age of two years, then re-
fused such sustenance as boiled milk
and arrowroot, and would not be pacified
except with tobacco. Under the strange
regimen Of a cigar day he found his
stomach to thrive, and from q weakling
he became hale and hearty. Soon the
child smoked twelve cigars day, which,
however, injured his nerves to such an
extent that his supply had to be cut down
to five weeds per diem. Now he is in
excellent health, and, mere child, uses
up his box and half every month.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

AUTUMN HorsE-CLEANING. - How
much truth there is in the remarks of
Desire Ledwill on the subject of house
cleaning. How often we see people.
when cleaning house. have everything
turned topsy tnrvy! They try to clean
whole house at once, and never get
anything half done. Others will clean
house. and person would hardly
ever know what was going on, but all at
once, us if by magic, the rooms appear
newly papered and whitewashed, as
beautiful as the most fastidious can
we'll desire. How often do we see
a farmers family living in one corner of
the house, never opening spare room
unless some stranger comes! Such n
family never takes any comfort. No
books or papers are found i'll their
homes, and the young men can gener-
ally be found at the store or tavern,
spending rainy days and long Winter
evenings. We like well-cleaned, or
derby house, but not those nice house
keepers that never do anything but
scrub.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

The following rules are issued from a
New York cheese factory for the use OF
its patrons, and are worthy of a wider
dissemination:
Mich cows should have free access at
all times to good running water.
They should never be heated by being
run, stoned, or logged.
The utmost cleanliness should be oh
served in milking. and by no means
wet the hands in the milk while milking.
No can of milk should stand where it
will absorb the barn-yard or stable odor,
OF any other scent.
The milk should he strained and we'll
aired Immediately after having been
drawn from the cows.
Some arrangements for eflcctually
cooling is at all times very desirable.
and when the milk is kept at home over
night, is indispensable.
Scalding all vessels used about milk
at least once a day with boiling water.
and rinsing with cold water AT night.
are essential.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

SALT -HaVs JomwM Of HaM thus
sums up some of the many uses of salt :
at will cure sick headache make
cream freeze. make the butter come.
take inkstains out of cloth of any
kind, kill weens. kill worms, make the
ground cool; so it is more congenial
to celery, cabbage. etc. 1t will ease the
itching pain caused by irritating skin
diseases, like hives, itch, etc 1t will
produce vomiting or stop it. as You
like; and many other things too numer
Gus to mention. All pure salt will do
this to a certain degree, but sea salt is
the most efiectual in its action" Salt
is most remarkable and highly useful
substance; but we think that our con-
temporary will find, on practical trial,
that the article will not do all that is
above claimed. For example, salt will
not make cream freeze, it will not take
inkstains out of cloth, and probably
will not do more than one or two of the
other things mentioned.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

Poison IN POTATO SpRoUTs.-The
sprouts of the potato, when analysed,
are found to contain n vegetable aka
loid called by chemists solami"e, which
is very poisonous. SOlanine is obtained
from various species of solanum, a genus
of plants comprehending the potato.
tomato, night-shade, etc. This alkaloid
does not exist in the tubers unless they
are exposed to the light and air. If
potatoes remain for any length of time
after having been dug in too bright a
light, or if the earth is accidentally re-
moved from them in cultivation, they
are changed by the chemical action Of
light and become green in color, which
is owing to the presence Of solanine.
Potatoes of blackish-green tint are
good for seed, and it is claimed by some
that the poisons they contain is II sure
preventive of decay, but they should
never be cooked for the table. If they
are boiled in large quantity of water
carefully drained off, they may be fed
to stock.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

TREES AND FLowERs-HEALTH INrLU-
ENcEs.-Much has been written on the
value of trees as purifiers of the air and
as promoting the health of the commu-
nifty, where they grow, and it has been
flowers produce no detrimental infu-
ence whatever in rooms, as was once
supposed. But there is another intiu-
ence, of an exceedingly favorable char
acter, which has been overlooked.
Pleasing excitement is one of the very
best promoters of health. We have
known delightful mountain ramble to
do more for the health than month of
medicine. We have known the lives Of
florists, who were advanced in years,
actually prolonged by their enjoyment
of flowers. Beautiful scenery and mag
nificent landscapes have a strong san
itary influence on those who are de-
lighted by them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

A CERTAIN colored deacon on occasion
of missionary collections was wont to
shut his eyes and sing, Fly abroad,
thou mighty gospel" with such earn
estness and unction that he would quite
forget to see the plate as it came around.
90, yes!" said the plate-bearer, " but
Just you give something TO make it fly"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05

CUCUMBER CATsUp.-The following is
an English recipe: Gather the cucum-
bers when full grown, but before they
turn yellow; peel and CRATE them; let
the pulp remain upon cullendar until
the Juice drains off; then rub through
a coarse sieve, to separate the seeds;
half fill bottles with this pulp, fill up
with vinegar, and keep well corked.
This retains, in a marked degree, the
odor and taste of fresh cucumbers, and
is excellent with cold meats. When
served at table, salt and pepper are
added.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-02-05
MRS. III. A. MOORE
THE GREAT SCIENTIFIC HAIR PRODUCER.
No. 523 Kearny Street. Rooms and s. San Francisco.


exhibiting
Is.uO
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Chattcl Mortgage Sale

,NIIEREAs default has been mai, MIR, ,av.
~. ment OF the money secare.-.,.- n at;-t,ii
Nor Mortgage dated the 2lth day OF NJ ,1ber !, X
~, III, executed by Lars Hansen 10 Knnd M.us.1 ~
which mortgagc was filed in the Office of the Re-.
ister of Deeds Of Turner county on the .ath day
OF November A. y. 1874. AT o'clock D. M: ans ana
s.;a m;nmEAs, The amount claimed to be due apon
llhndred Dollars principal and $3.50 - in,sr. lMe
est; and
WHEREAS. The property described in said mort
gage has been nearly all removed to Yanktou
county. aud kept therein by the said Lars Han.
zen zen before default was made in said mortgage.
Now,ithereiorc, by virtue OF the power OF sale in
said mortgage, shall sell the properly therein
mentioned and described, viz;
one spnn OF horses, harness and wagon, two
mich COWS, one hcifcr one. ear old coli, one STIR.
ring plow and one harrowt-uti public ale. at The
lroht door Of the conri house in the yof Yank.
ton ton, in,the county of Ynnkron aforesaid, on he
~ y. day OF December, A. d. 1875 nj Two O'Clock
lnths alternoou "f that day.
A. u 1875. y
na5-lw KNUD MADSEN, Mortsnsee.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Mr. s.l,.el.. orer.llo MS.

Y. II. Saltiel, of the St. Louis publishing
firm Of Saltiel & Co, is in town to-day.
Saltfcl & Company are publishers Of the
Black Hills Guide which has hvl so eS.
tended a circulation that two more cheaper
editions are now in press. They are greatly
interested in Black Hills matters aud are
forming an expedition for early spring
which, Mr.. S. informs us will number no,
less than 5000 men, Their route to The
Hills is via Yankton and Fl. Pierre and
ere long Mr.. Saltiel says he intends tc
make his head quarters in this city. He
has printing office boxed ready for ship
ment into the Hills and will send it to its
destination with the first train Mr.. s.
went through the Black Hills country
years ago and he says the Fit. Pierre route
IS the natural -routp.-it-bciug- ttle nearest
point from line Of steam transportation.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Personal.

| a. w. Barber returned list nigh, from =
visit to Wisconsin.
Maj candee, spent the night a, the AIer.
chants and went below this morning.
Maj. j. G. Gassman, of Yank,on Agency
is al the Merchants. He is attending the
examination Of Big Nose.
l. D, f. Poorc, of the Springfield Times,
a'nd 'ld Ihos: b. Eagle, of Springfield, were at
The ST Charles over night.
Robert Alonteith, who during the sum.
lner OF 1879 was one Of The clerks in The
surveyor generals Office in this place, has
been appointed by the new governor of
Wisconsin, assistant Superintendent OF nuh
Tic property and adiutant genera.
MERCHANTS Il Geudcr, Sioux City. =
Corning. Albany, \ ;J G GAssman and
wife, A Z Quion, Yank,on Agelcy:. C 7
Mccoy, Bon lIonimcl; T. II sal,iel, ST,
Louis; G G Lewis Goderick.
sr. cuARLEs.-Thomas b Eagle, LID +
Poore, Springfield; LIB Hanson, Vermont,
Albert Wells, Dexter, Iowa; j III Fclber'
st. Helena; Lee Foster Sioux CITY: John
Dwync, Swan Lake; Jas Wilson, onawa
John Shannon, Crete; George Harris, Des
Molnes; Jacob Sherman, TT. Dodge; John
Owan, Omaha.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
FoRrY-rwo5 51EAns IN DAKOTA.
Informatlsn from One who ia. pu,
IN that Number of Years in and
Near the Black lIitls.

Alexander c. Young, who has acted in
the capacity Of interpreter at Yankton
Agency for the past fourteen years, is in
town to-day. Mr.. Young may be called
one of the Oldest residents of Dakota terri.
tory. lie came to Old Ft. Pierre fortylwo
years ago in the employ of the American
Fur Company and went from there to the
Black Hills, where he remained in company
"isiisAf tie and HHrnry =auderburg,
twenty,siS years, engaged in trapping and
hunting. His testimony in regard to the
gencfaf~favorablc CHARACTERISTICS of the
Hills corrobontes alPwe have previously
published, but about mineral Mr.. Young
has nothing to offer. He says he was not
looking for mineral during his residence
there He was after furs and he found
enough in that line to keep him busy. Up
on the subject Of routes the opinion of
this old rcsidcnter is valuable, as he knows
every foot Of ground on the reservation.
lie is strongly in favor Of the Fl, Pierre
-reate-says 1t furnishes level road up the
uixluc between the Big Cheyenne and the
Bad River, with frequent water stations at
the creeks which flow down either side of
the water shed TO the Cheyenne and Bad
rivers The distance from the Missouri
riyerSat st. Pierre to the diggings is 12O
miles. and from Yank,on via Firesteel and
FL PierreNy stage road sos miles. Mis-.
sourl river boats transport passengers and
freight 10 TT. Pierre aud Gen. Campbell
agrees to make llcNtrip from this city to
the Hills over his stage line in sixty hours.
From Ft Pierre to the Hills the time
would be about twenty hours This seem,
to be fayori,c route with fron,icrsmen
and it&eula- -be-writ for railroad, steam.
boat and stage companies toegivs=it[ their
attention. Mr.. Young is gentleman, of
large experience and possesses fund Of
Information as valuable as it is Interesting.
Ills suggestions, given at random in answer
10 questions arc worth considering.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Public schools.

olhe board of education finding that the
school facilities in the eastern district of the
city were inadequate to accommodate the
rapidly increasing number Of pupils have
ordered another school opened to accommo.
GATE The secondary department. There are
ALREADY s9'scho'a's enrolled in that district
ana q in the western. With the opening
Oh 'hls new one, 1ankton will haye seven
pubic schools in operation, and all<flled 10
their utmost capacity. The new. school
room will be in Stones block, adjoining the
room already occupied for this purpose.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
FROM PONCA AGENCY.
The Late Sioux Scare..An Indian
Horse Thief..Yanktons
on q Visit.
PoScA Agency, D., T., Jan. 8, &c

PoNCA AGENCY, DIT, Jan. 8, &c.
Editors Press and Da1otaian Our stock
of newsis almost exhausted this week, as
nothing Of very much Importance has oc-
Cured.
Many rumors concerning the Sioux have
been atioat, but us yet they have not ven
tured an attack upon us. Numerous par
ties have been seen in the neighborhood,
and it is supposed they stole several head
Of horses from the Poncas, which were
kept on an island up the Running Water,
as the trail led of in norlhwesterly dircc:
ton, aud was quito large.
A mobile " Omaha Indian who has been
sojourning among the Poncas for some
time past, having been worsted ia hand
io-hand combat with his wife, took French
leave of us, carrying away two ponies
belonging to the Poncas, His flight was
discovered about miInig'.,, and four Indian
soldiers set quite rccaplu.c the ponies il
possible. After a zieZng .ciiasc Of several
hours t;lay captured tic culprit at Bon
Homme, having bit E0ns pony in his pos
session. They marched. him back 10
Springfield, when they recovered the other
pepy. it having been traded TO French
man for n snddlc. Having secured both po-
nics, they gave the man severe "admoni-
ton and allowed him to so on hisSway,
rejoicing o 4 he l.iaaAas.
The river is in bad condition. and will
hardly bear crossing with a team. Our
fine weather does not improve it any, but
if it continues it will soon bc, impossible.
More than hundred Yanktons have
been visiting this week, and have sppnt
most of their time dancing and fsastipg,
They lave now returned, and once more
quict prevails, much to the delight Of sew
eral inotiensive citizens, who have spent
slecplcss nights, as unwilling listeners TO
their revelings. Yours, sa'--'
PHELPS CARLETON
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Arrested for stealth. y Mor.e.

Deputy Marshal Ash arrived last night
from 1ank,on Agency having in5 charge
Big Nose, Yankton Indian, and German
named John Cook, both charged with steal.
Ing horse in July last from Geo. Mcnsing,
at Pease's Island. Big Nose showed fight
when Ash wcht for him He had shot
gun in hls hands. which was finally secur.
red by the interpreter and then Big Nose
drew his knife Asl, went down for his re.
volyer, but concluded not to shoot and the
Indian started for the woods with several
soldiers after him. lie got away for a lime
but MIR. Ash finally succeeded in accom-
Pllshing his arsest and he and, John Cook
are now securely behind the bars Of tho
Z. $. Jail. Their examination will come
OIL Monday before Judge Cougle,on.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
A Mistake.

We find the following item in tue ,elc.
graphic brevi,ies of the Chicago Tribune
of The 9Th inst. Judge Shannon does. no,
appear as counsel. for the defense but Oliver
Shannon, ESQ, prac,iciug attorney Of
Nank.on is the counsel for defendant;
- A courtmartial assembled at Fort Sully
Yesterday to try Capt. j.. II. Donovan, Of
lhe Seventeenth Infantry, for firing a. can.
non uncomtorlably near the Cheyenne In.
aian Agency: Judge Shannon, chief jus.
uce Of Dakola, Is counsel for ihe defense
IoL Legenoeel, OF Fort Randall, is presl.
aent OF the court, and Lieut.. Allen smith
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Lost.

About the LIST Of November Beaver
cloth overcoat, brownish color, lined with
farmers satin, velvet collar, single breast
ed,with lapel over the buttons, made in
sack form. Any person returning this
coat 70 2. & D, Office will be suitably re-
warded.s
Gail & AXIS celebrated brands Of smo.
king tobaccos, at Tommy Zlebach's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
LOST.

Lost somewhere on the streets of (,he
city, the early part of this week, lddy's
sea! skin mutt. The finder will be liberally
rewarded by leaving it at this Office, or nj
the rooms Of Mrs Pennington, on Broad
way o1st3
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
piano for.sale.

FR. Ketchum offers good Piano fol
sale. Any person deslrous of Purchasing
one can secure a bargain By apply ing eqrly
Good terms will be given.
2l5tf +. Il. KEToHuM.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
Weather Probabilities for 81 Hours

wAsulscros, Jan. 8, 1876, AS a. NJ. !.
Probabilities for upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, partly cloudy
weather and probably rain or snow, follow
ed BY lower temperature, rising barometer
aud nor,herly TO westerly winds by Sunday
morning.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
ION uo,,ME COUNTY
Sprlngfela Times, Jan. eth.

Springfield Times, Jan. 6th
The new mill below Bon Hommc, Me
understand, is now in operation and turn.
ing out flour to all who .patronize it.
The dance at Bon Homme New Years
eve was decided success, and was largely
attended, there being nearly seventy couple
present,
Henry Russell caught a large gay wolf
near his residence on Monday night.
The sanlec mill has been. closed for the
present, und no grinding will be done.
a good substantial bridge has been built
over Conrcr creek, near John Lees pace
iIhtncw board oi county commissioners
met last Monday, undhrganized by clccilng
"A. NJ Young, chairman, in the place of
Justpb Zlku.
The Springfield dramatic troupe are pre-
pairing to give an entertainment in Bush
nell hall in. about two weeks, when they
will render the comedy called "Thc'P Pco-
pies Lawyer" and the laughaLle drama,
+" Handy Andy"
a rather serious accident occurred to
Col. r. I. Wood, on Monday last, by which
his collar bone was broken. While en- route
for Bon Hommc, in company with the ed
5itor of the Times, the pole strap broke aud
let the tongue down. The team was making
pretty good time, and in endcavoring to
stop them the buggy was drawn on to their
heels, soaring them into run, and throw.
ing yc editor and the colonel with great
force to the ground, while, the horses, be-
coming freed from the buggy, went on and
left them. There vas, fortunately, nothing
broke and nobody hurt except the colonel,
and it was a lucky miss that his injuries
were not more severe than they proved to
be. The editor escaped with scratch. .
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
COUGH CORDIAL.
Stop Your Cough

The wonderful results and immense sale o.
EIale's Cough Cordial the past season,
onght to oconvince the most sHcltical; still We
arc going to continuc the same liberal oncr that
we have made heretofore, viz: ANY person suffer.
and and n purchase e a bottle Of IIaie-s ConRR Cor.
dial, use onc.half of it, and II they then con-
clude that 1t is doing them no good, they can re-
Who would not test this medicine on suchilibcFaI
termsy No medicine ever sold in this vicinity
that produced such wonderful results. Alive ask
is that you will tryit. daw-6m
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
DAKOTA NEWS.
TURNER COUNTY.
Swan Lake Era, Jan.

Last Monday, Hon. David Conway, Co.
Attorney, resigned his office and Alfred
FlAgg, Esq, was appointed to fill the VII
cancy.
The postoilicc at Ohio has been discon.
tinued, and hereafter all mail matter des-
tined for that Office should be sont TO Cen
tcrvilc
AT Ohio, Saturday morning last, Freddie
Dunning swallowed a nickel, which is
thought to have lodged in his rtiIroat. All
that has been done for him, so<far,. has moi
removed IT,.
Oracle Newby,a little child of A., New.
by, of Ohio, fell, while playing, agains,thc
hot stove and burned her face badly. but is
now doing we'll.
Myron s. Robinson, who has.for' the nnst
year performed the duties supcrintcnd.
ent of schools, concluded thst he did not
want the office any longer, and resigned,
Rev. I. III. Judson was appointed to fill the
vacancy, and We ore of the opinion that hc
is the man for the place.
1
MiNNEHAHA COUNTY.
| Sioux Falls Independent, Jan. 9Th.
A petition has been presented to the
county Superintendent of schools asking
that 1cwtlstrict be formed, embracing
the whole Of township 104, range so.
The centennial was ushcred in at the Cat
aract bySa select dancing party. AT 12 the
gong was Stired, and everything else that
noise could be made with was brought into
nsc
The Sioux Falls Railroad Company met
pursuant TO notice last Saturday, and after
receiving the renorts Of the surveyors
opened the stock books of the company
1t being New Years it was Difficult. to keep
the membcrs at work. or even get them to
attend TO business at all. Without any cf-
fort or solicitation, over two hundred share.
| of the stock has been subscribed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

Geo. Washington Cigars-iust the brand
to smoke on the Cea:ca1!al New Year-at
Tommy Ziebach 8, on Sd street. !.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08
CLAY COUNTY.
Ncrnill:on Republican, Jan. 9th.

The ice bridge over the Big Muddy is
trcacherous, and the price Of wood hangs
high.
The Republican accuses .Yanktoa of suf.
fcring with holiday headaches.
Will Jones has gone to England Will
Jones return?
The Daily Press and Dakotaian honored
itself and Yankton by an attractive and
valuable New Years edition. Your head
is horizontal.
Mrs. De Geer is coming again. Any
thing but grasshoppers.
P. II. Jewell, Dakota's first elective ter
ritorial treasurer, has sold his farm to v.
E. Prentice, and will moveIto Oregon.
Judge Bennett has gone down into Iowa
where his family is visiting. He will re-
turn in February. -.--.-----------
The Baptist festival nettcd $50.
Master Charley Russell caught 1900
perch at Wall Lake recently.
Mrs. Judge Kidder is lying dangerously
i'll at Chicago.
The Republican was Is years old New
Years day.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

No moro credit at the Capital Drug
Store. JOHN BREMSER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1876-01-08

Col John Lawrence lost valuable horse
in >hs town last week Thursday evening.
-sfate- he horse was the property Of VIM Pow
crs of Yankton, and was out of his fine
matched sorrel team. The cause of his
death is supposed to have been bolts, as the
team had only. been driven drom Yankton
that day, and were apparently as fresh and
sprightly when they arrived here as when
they left Yankton.-.s Times.