davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28
Bingham's Drug Store D D

STATE OF VERMONT; CAL NJ
y In Probate Court held al u,
st. Johnsbury, in said dlstric"
June, A. ID. 1878. ,,-
George Ide, administrator M
Caleb Taplin, late of Lyndon. -, )
deceased, presents his admlns .rj %
examination and allowance, an al
ton for a decree of DISTRIBUTE
the estate of said deceased; aid ~
Whereupon it is ordered oS ~" Tri,ir
account and said application g Ss,,biF
sion thereof to be held at the NJ ~ Iry
st. Johnsbury. on the 18th day u Ab
for hearing and decision thereon l;rs1 %
ordered that notice hereof De ~ En al,
interested, by publication Oh .n' n5's
successfully in the CaledOnlanlr 10 ..
hshed at st. JOhnsbury pr5NIDTrn,a NAV 81
pointed for hearing, that thel - L 81.
time and place, and show ca i5 nct ~
have, why said account shouiu ~
such decree made.
By the Court, AtteS1, VRENCB
A true copy of Record; ,5aFEy [jC;H
35-37 HENRY fH'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

r. "A II brilliant fraud, calling himself Oscar
i Hialng' the son of New York mil
sw ;,a,re, mas Just beamed on Castletnn
s ~, ,,l hotel and livery stable keenor,,
t6 n 6rst borrowed money fren,
" tne ~, nrst citizens, made love desnerate en
ont '" - id a young women and skinnaa
OUT o;o.; 70 look for other fields and A, atp
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

~ A list of town committees, and
the resolutions passed at the late Re-
publican convention, will be found upon
the outside. In addition to the list of
officers nominated the name of Daniel
Coffrin of Groton for high bailiff should
have been added to last weeks report.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

from Private Letter from a distant town.
was pleased with the stand you took
at the, county convention, and if you
did not succeed this time hope that
you will the next. 1t was not right that
the small towns should join together
and defeat the larger towns, and hope
at our next convention that each town
will be represented in the committee
according to the voters in each town,
which | think is the true way if they
expect voters to stand by the nomina-
tions made at such convention.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28
What VIII be Done About It P

In all probability nothing. The ma
jority of the Republicans in the county
will give sigh of disappointment or a
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

possible exception of the aforesaid
Groton); 1 say considering all the cir
cumstances can the northern ring that
run the convention expect "Solld
South" to support their Grand Com
bination Ticket at the polls 2 If so,
why? Yours truly,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28
The Colleges.
RADIX.

All the college commandments occur
this week, opening with baccalaureates
on Sunday.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28
3 Cents per Gl''

Soda, Beer, Ginger Ale II: .,
Waters, all dispersed in the ''-
glasses in town. ia,--
Choice Fruit Flavors prepared
fruit.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28
the Epidemic off Crime.

in Office, especially when there are
efficient officers already'in. T.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28
The Great Summe' -
Bingham's Extract JaIi

Pure Jamaica Ginger anu anu in IN The n 4
with aromatics, and preSPPandy used Y b
manner. Pure Fresh BTa In.S5sient p
ton. Pleasant, safe, and eln'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

st. Jol

Subserl
not forge
subscript
have to /
publieati
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

All at extremely Low D..
friends and customers fI I,l's /.
state to give us a call and iul I
prices before purchasin"p s "a
and complete assortment a. We
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

Lily
l.. Pearl
badly in
shooting
thought
forever
entertai|
is a wa
prOpria|
Till
enies al
catalOg|
just iss1
With s.
JOhnsb|
occasio|
ing.
TIL
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

We
nnittee q
nlittee 4
does no
town cal
M. Ston@
cellent Of
site now
warm WeI
ing seve4
the fanlOI
We
rye field
In a hill
shortest
and the
length.
but was
phOsphar
Mex
dren at I
church '
vices in
pirate t,
choir wi
concert
school, (
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

w99 cent store. UiiIce UP
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1878-06-28

futu|
envy
last
not |
cole
only
Otht
is, C
and
PEN
pen|
and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS.
A Botton,iess Lake whose Rocky shore.
Know verdure.

From me SIN EHneioo Baliim
RENO, New, Aug. 1O.-Pyramid Lake Is the
most singular and beautiful sheet of water
ever saw. and ] believe 1t surpasses anything
ON the face Of the earth for picturesque gran
and fifteen from Wndswor,h. as the crow iics'
and yet II is almost unhnarl Of hy strangers
9ind Is seen only bya few fishermen and miners.
depth is considered. Il far cxcceds Tulare in
bulk. aud takes rank next TO Great Salt Lake in
Utah as the largest body Of water west Of Lake
superior. II is irapozoid in shane, with very
short corners The longest side lies northrnst
~ southeast aud northwest direction. lis
elevation Is 9uOD feet, and though the thor
mnmctcr is often very low ts water never
freczos;. Like Tahoe. its sister. tho other end
OF the Truckcc river, II is Of enormous depth
dropped 600 feet which failed to touch bottom.
There is no outlet. md all the water which
flows in the river is no doubt absorbed 10y tho
drv air. The known rate of evaporation abund-
uutly accounts for the loss. without the neccs-
iIesE Oh ! 'u0''rr'ne"" river us was the old be-
Tho name comca from pyramids Of rock which
dol the lIko nj intervals, formed 81 mari or
limestone cement. which has been worn 10y the
hastings of the waves the winter storms and
summer suns into iunciiu shapes The largest
i under 300 feet in height and is known Hs
"Fr"monts Pyramid" 1t rises from the water
rs light aud graceful n a summer house and
oi shape frequently used in TINT style pf build
ing-o Ike an elongated Prussian helmet the
spike very perfect. At its basn. about fifteen
Icct upder water, 3 Xcry re- spIns 1oils out A
tc the top NJ this re- k. leaving there his neld
glasses and some other trap, in order t. de-
-rcnl more safely from his dangerous post oi
o.S"ryh'lnn. MI attempts TO s'nle liz smooth
aides hnvc e'ncc that time boon failures The
last was 10y sal !r. who nearly lost his life in
the adventure. Most Of these accounts must he
side. wn"rn It's bGsl has not been followed out
ly the waves.
Near ~ it il Cont Island. COO foe, high. con.
tanning goo feet Of Aurinco. not land. II s all
rock There is not vegetation enough TO change
we musiy gray peculiar to the Whole north
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
4 NEW ILPINE CLTB.


During the past few years considerable
numlrr ~ now Alpine clubs have been found
cd The swiss Alpine Club now numbers $500
m"mhers. divided into p sections anil n great
number 10 suh-secilon-. Daring th' past year
i has shown great activity. and tn" prU srunl'le
for 1873 . Will give u plenty of work ~ do. Be-
sides the literary and especially the rarto-
graphic work. aud the publication ~ "a Guide
~ Monte H. Sn, the society has arranged for
the cuusiru ton OF great number of shelters
and cabins in the mountains. \ military club
Inns recently been affiliated 70 the Swiss Soc
cieiy
Tho English Alpine Club probably the old, IT,
seems 80 have fallen somewhat info the ha H.
eround younger and more active societies are
members hat not Increased The motion To-
admit to membership those who had rendered
literary md artistic services To- a knowledge Of
Alpine clubs those q France and Italy deserve
special mention. The former has at present
least sG.ODO. In 1876 il devoted 5000 and in
lsI1 s2.2oO 10 literary and artistic publications
unknown parts OF the Alps and Pyrcnecs. This
club has sections in various centres. as at Paris.
in lscrc BrianGon. g.. Al Grenoble a new So
clety mas been formed, which remains indie
pnudeut-ihat Of the Tourists Of Dauuhiny-
namberne 52i members
tn" AlIin" Club II Italy has attracted during
the pnst year "a very largr number ~ mcmhnr~.
tho memhership now amounting g. 1911. Tia"
i9t' hing victor Emanuel was It's Honorary
Ifr-ldrni nee himself being % hOli mnuUfuiurrr.
Among it, thiry-four +. tons that of F.ornncr
did She most " .S ina ls1i IA ths construction II
lntls and cal las. and The T rinn'iun amt in
crease Of guilds. Like is French sister The
imlhu club organizes ,dueati aal excursions.
III" end OF !777 had 2unl members, divided into
several sections; is rryrnu" WIS tt.3ul AM
oih"r very nuMrr. Us s''i'ty. VIII u ALSO rfl-
braces Austria, Is that known rs tho Grrnuuo-
II has dNlb members. divided into slNty-ivr
sections. Ln-t year tho society devoted sixty
and artistic work twenty-five per cont. O. the
constitution OF hnlS nmi rnads in the noun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
SOMNIMHCLI>r mrRDKRERS.
some IurIou. Case, suxGested by tue Recent
Tragedy la scotland.

According t. the daily papers, a prisoner
" Is rt.nnt.y convicted 40 EdMhur-h ~ huitg
Whit 900 stat" 20 -nmuurlf u.i.m. muir rr.I
his 'Ai. Hnl Inns sIu'e been ST M liberty.
tu~', ui this Kind ar" worry rtr'. lit assuming
ihr -niuuauhul '-m % Poo ."uriv proved. There
'tn h' iiiu- Il -i'n ~ the CORE 'ne-s If the
'.ilr-" ihn~ Adopted
D'rnb.dtu. tue e. trmau Psychologist. tells #
"a Young IS tf Wl.. lI r'N~-iUtN ..t.i % Kit
n't3i- Inr"d hr itl attic ID rihnsr- WAS ~ri1.l
WITH rpil .p-y ANA hoaumn SUBJECT Co. -lmuam-
hullsn. Milie in tintt .oAa.ti. u size Nls lu tue
then. hut on tho HN.it. ~ bnrL .i'u WIS RE-
lra7', and eventually cured. >t.Htrr glN.- an
account of a ~Nmutiul ll7t Wil H.nu. herad out
90 Lurr Z window, I"-'t at"I iAtl t.c unNt
J. 'u-', uni k.i.'i a j"dn- Elri Who "a- ns.."p
Ana the same learned writer's ia ta from sar-
Nur.n ~ h''NHui n. u ~IfuhnmNu n nNiK Tree
lated To- Nuryarn hy ti" prior ot tile convent
where tie incident napp"ncdI: The -umnam-
lflt-i entered tAr chamber ni tlr prior: has
eyes We're open hui hNoi; tho .ght v two lamps
muN"n' impress. % upon MIN; MS features
w'rH contra tsd. and hr carried in his hand q
AR" tnii". G'.u- straight 90 the hed, Lee had
Wu- there. lie iI"u -tru'n three blows, which
Ii'r-. ! iae coverings. uud oven mat which
s'rN"I lur plrlNs'Ni "a mattress. In returning
hIs 'nuul" hdu' Wt- unirut, hnd Was marked
N an air II stSitrtl'n. Tie D. 81 lny tho
prior u-Sel the sunuhllnuIi-t what Dee bad
answer 4 tnnt Dr. hld dr'aut Mat Is mother
ial ir"n hlNrd uy th" prior. Gu tlIai her GhN -
hal appear 60 him demand 30. .uSruurr;
that ~ tins sight hn WIS - transported 10y ruEe
that he had lmmnd ut-ly run 10 Stab fhr H--nS- in
q uis uWArr' Sarv.rin udi- tNut % IA" prior
SHY. urarr these circumstances. have hoen
luHl-lltLi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

fNhN ffNf.NH.M
Far away lon uir Land 90 SCOT.
Where only ln dreams man foot hath trod,
Dwell, The siuWf,f hiu. nn hiN shadow throne
Where NE patiently -if, ulf.l dizzy D, dome.
lie rise. and uis Ms tiu kin- cap olI
Now 10. h" think, hr trl often -ilulr.
And hr hu-ilt mods ms head TIE wlu'o.
Then the elves ni srrp, as tlDN s'' thcm come
quickly lay hud Of them one iy one,
And rs To the homes oi tNrti "a, ,tiI,
Where they place a nod uu tdch enc ; hcnl
TIL The Eyes can M lou-,r krcp upcn wade
The nrnl' WIN the wclsht. lnin- from sale to side
And httle by little doth on them creep
The wonlrous blessing ul nuiet sleep
But ere the grown folk, hni rrpuse
The king \ son Jack Nod, on his uptncs
First comes 10 the children, The runhug eli
Ana he brings the sand man NJ well as himself
Then the poor wee people rub, rub thoireye
Ihul gentle sleep takes them all hN surprise,
And they never can tell nl what they link
Just the minute before cir last blinAy wink
Sometimes, In the daytime. So I am told
THIS same Jack Nod. ~ cunning and bold,
Throws dust in toks' ewes the saucY chap,
winch makes them take what Is called nap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
RKsDr roR HhsrHnncyoNIsrs.
Putting Niiro-Giyo-rine in the Grave OF q
Young Woman 10 Keep on iahumrr..


The death of Miss Susan shepherd II
Wayne Township. last week. cls' u gloom over
th" "uiirr ''mmunIy iu wuitu shr ly"i amt
Wt- 81 well and fay rdiay SHOWN. Her funeral
took uIu'" On Tuesday from the r'-' l'n.e of
4 Hr parents. and Ms unusually largely at-
tended. Tue deceased WIS oi Unusual refine
mont uul o'ial culture. and Possessed those
NWhnlyN ri l0s o. AN "mn mt d"-ror Whi'h ~
So far o. nan' WomanhOoi bono raw" and hon
orcd she was member Of the choir aud Sab
ia'A school If the VI. + church AT osborn nni
Her demise leaves % NlrnurY which cannot h"
on-iy tlrd. Mss Shepherds disease WAS of a
character To hInls the skill Ut the best medical
tai nj ~ that VICINITY and of Osborn. and there
was. II is said. great diversity of opinion a, 10
Oh" proper mode ot treatment. After her death
her family of red III attending physicians an
opportunity of makin- an autopsy bat they did
MT avail themselves Of tho privilege The
friends ~ tho deceased seemed t. feel that they
had luSt reason To- ira, that her body would be
oNhuWri. and ihe thought of her grave being
robbed grew upon them 80 strongly and was SO
r"pultlNr 10 them that as "a matter Of safety and
lr"Hauilun 70 WIS thought bo-t ~ i.It'r her r.-
mains IN a grave In thc yard M her parents
residence, Instead Of in the graveyard M O--
born. Accordingly a grave WAS DUG IN the
yard, few feet from the front dN. rui the resi-
G"ur~. AMI her remains llr beneath tho heautl-
iul iioWrrs ana cvclgr"nns viii N she had loved
80 well. and which had been cUiilNlirl and
pared boy her own fair hands. 1,p make t~~ur-
Nu'' doubly sure that her gray q IS W, not h'
dr-pollel. a quantity of nitro-.:lyccrlue was SO
placed in the grave that should shouis attempt
f. rob il they would be- hoi-t"d 10y n prtard that
would ciiectunlly end their infamous career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
A cnnary nIra,. New I.Inmnre.

Tho owner OF n canary bird in this city has
discovered method ~. h,huu Wing - sweet lte snscr
hut for the sake OF iris al u, KIND i, paragraph docs
not Recommend the discovery tnr uth eat sprtug at
the canary Tile hh escaped hut win the loss O its
tail. which Ius, completely umpuiaiDd Now til grew
aui II was wonderfully hchutlu TAR superior the old
one The liri owner imnrdiHialN took the hunt and
ilurked ont tie feathers u Tie cauliN hpa the mug
uaciuu, liiic thing packing HIM iuriuusy during the
u,rihuon The new feathers that canu were much pref
ter than the old ones ard hy following hi, plan the
ma owner soon hai NJ, pet arraArdin plnmaso that was
charming 10 behold Unfortunately. the extra l1lltanCy
OF the new coat lasts only few weeks, ami the lcc
tons OF the bird 10 frequent changes o his clothing
strongly pnt lie has none oi the endurance VI fashion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
CELEBRlTED PARISfiN CARES.
The ununts OF the Poets, the Artists, the
Actors, and the Refugees.


Actors, and the Refugees.
Flogn N, Loui,n uo,d
The cafes Of Paris are inalicnablc from the
streets OF Paris. and Tor the multitude Of for
cigurrs and prUvincials the Exhibition may hc
said TO have its rdison detre in the opportunity
The Gambcttst group Is not to he understood
without some knowledge Of the Cafe Procopc.
French republic ilrat saw the iight in this d,m'gryy
SAFE. II had grrqt reputaiion in the cigh-
tncnth century. Dlderot. DAlemh"rt D'IIol-
town rctrcat Tho g1rcon will cvcn undertake
toshow YOU to this day table of Noltnire hut
have come To dishecva in these things after
having once caught one of his order touching
up The mark made 10y Johnson's wig" in n
tavern In Fleet street. Tho nineteenth century
sent Gamh"tta. among others. to- the place; and
urre is q tradition. duly recorded 10y Maxine
Rute. who hns let nothing In this subject escape
nun, that the young fellow read moro papers
than he drank glasses OF beer-in other words.
that he. ~ often rs not. went there with an
From Procopc. Gambctta went to the Cafe dc
Madrid. Madrid was at first literary; then.
thfouEn A-'cr~-lon oi customers from another
cafe, II became political. Gnwhotiu only passed
in and out again. ON leaving Madrid. Gam
mu4 went To- the Cafe DE- In Porto. Monimarlre.
Sruirr, - course, went after him; hut that
mood hardly he rrp"nted I'm any r"norl Of future
changes. Here they found u grHvcr sort of
men at the tanl"s-writcts ON the Ddbd's. Il
sion YOU were expected to wind your crayut NJ
least twice about your throat.
All these political cafes nre ESSENTIALLY French.
Another variety j. &" le found in tho cnf's n
the refugees. Thus the Spuninrls who left
their country with Amadeus used to gothic
limited nunlhcr of those wio have moi made
i,'lr peace with Alfonso ~ - lll-tl Ia" Cafe de
iulhon~o. in the boulevard Mnn,marfr'. Tn"
Cafe Sounl't at the corurr of N" Boulevard
saint Michel and trn Rue lcs T. 'oies. is the
rem ir2ygu- OF the YOUNG Turkey party; iiiai r.
g. say of any knot NJ n tat BPS ,.u I.r tna f'ia
being. have had TO Il, rom Con@tnniinol" to
Keep Their uockS out OF the hoW-trius. F.ru-
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25
,,rsfrs rIroHIrE DEyERAGE
-,.s "A Treatise an Appieinck How ~ Il
"' Made and how Drank.


Made md how Drank.
,,trrrrrowv, Y Y, Aug. % Tho first
,.'nt of nprl,jack was made in New Jersey.
,r' mann who ate the first oyster was a coward
red to the one who put that first drink
mis- waist roat. No one but a Jorseyman
haye done It. 40 state but the one that
t,..ln s,cor Hubcsun could have invented
,,i.,,.k. Ifs u-c was originally confined to
,S', s,o,,, hut by degrees the farmers Of Orange
,,,,c,,tl3k 10 H. and now drink as much and
-, mora Of the fiery tipplc than their New
T,rsoy ue,rhhlrs. Tho man. whose head is
..u n.ra hive ~ working bees from his first
drinL d.. apple" will hardly believe that the
i,v,r- az this beverage are So many that for the
,,.tse,nn years the average annual distilation
81 antl. wh..kcy in this country has been over
noll gallons. and THAT in that time a Govern
r,,,t fax " nearly 100000 has been uaid on
N. sam, There is more apple whiskcy made
On orange County than IN any other county in
lie t'nnn. There il as much apple whskey
made here as there is Of liquor distilled from
other fruit IN any county in the United States.
In ls7e. ont % 1li,2j7 gallons OF appcIack
NAL in NV York State. Gs.l9O gallons were
male ia this district
Th.tr,ycllor through Orange County will 500
=, almost every hillside a tumblc-down she'd
Iurth.ru W. the hill cilcr mill and pross. Be-
t,.an tt. press AMI th' shed are tanks or watts
Thsi -au applc-whiskoy distillcry. They are
,Vaika Their average capacity is 3O1O gal
l..Th' apples from which the liquor il made
er, d. fruit If migrated trees. there being
many s'oliing orchards yet in tho county.
Grated fruit that drops from the trees. or IS de-.
ig,, j, also used. In the fall the farmers
rir n. apples 10 the Stills In special cases a
ff.f nv L. or RI 4 is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

On Tuesday. on farm in Aherdeenshre n
hoy named Stevenson, agcd l years, tied companion
named summers, AGED u, to the tail year-Od
with strap Tho solt started on at great speed snd
beiorc many wnutAs ,sd elapsed the b0ys t'-T-
ualher agi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-08-25

n Pro-" No Oh 'iiv D1riok
Goini lo zen. Harrison OF Indiana Is looking
w STAT t ll OF - button Kids In which 10 stump
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09

H b. Chaasc arrived last night from Swan

H b. Chaffsc arrived last night from Swan
Lake.
J. Il. Felbcr, Of St. Helena. was in town
over night.
: Bishop Hare came in from up country
last night, and is in town today.
G. H. Jewett. trader at Spotted Tail, came
down from the agency last night.
John John, of Yankton agency. arrived
last night from up river, and went east this
morning.
Judge Shannon will go to Elk Point to-
morrow to finisl up the term ofcourt begun
by Judge Barnes.
]. L. Foskett, formerly Of Gayville, has
returned from . protracted visit to New
York state.
Hon. Hugh J. Campbell, our new U. S.
district attorney is . native Of Faye;te coun-
~, Pennsylvania. His father was a Presby'
terrain minister in that state.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
A GENTLE HINT.

Tn our style Of climate, with its sud.
den changes Of temperaturc,-rain, wind
and sunshine often intermingled in q
single day,-it is no wonder that our
children, trends and relatives are so fire..
q%uently taken from us by neglected colds,
half the deaths resulting directly from
this cause. A bottle OF Boschee's Ger
man Syrup kept about your home for
immediate use will prevent serious sick
ness, a large doctors bill, and perhaps
death, by the use Of three or four doses,
For culing Consumption, Hcmorrhages,
Pneumonia, Severe Coughs, Group or any
disease of the Throat or Lungs, its sue.
cess is simply wonderful, as your drug.
gist will tell you. German Syrup is
now sold in every town and village or
thss continent. Sample bottles for trial
10 cents; regular size, IS cents.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
Remaining in the p~ostof1ce at Yankton.
Yankton county, D. T., Jan. 0, 1877
If not called for in 80 days, will be SEN
to the Dead Letter Office:
Baker, o H Norman, Mrs Mar
Boyd, Mrs Susie garet
Broat, Mr. Peterson, kary
Brown. Wiley Rud, August
Broadway, Joseph P Robins. Joseph A (3)
Endreson, Holger Riggs, Agnes
Evans. Mrs Mary Regier, Jacob
Fife & Co. Mr. Sevorson, John G
Hacanbac, Henry Smyth s. Co-Benig.
Haskell. John II man
Hubro, Mrs Pilde Salmon & Phelps
Ingram, NJ D (2) Smith, Matte
Jasmann, George Taylor, Miss Ida
J%ohansen, Lars Taylor, John H
Kennick, Miss Anna Turgeon, Onezime
Loberg. Aren't Volen, Israel
Maurer, Joseph A. West, Joseph
Mccoy. Jesse Wensell, Sophia
AcDougal. Carrie A Wolf, George W
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
Mrs. N. N. DeCamp, Succasunna, New
Jersey-Due Sc.
Persons calling for advertised letters viii
please say advertised.
A. W. HOWARD. P. NJ.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
NOTICE.

iI GouNT OF Y YAssros. SIS: !" d 5sSSa''
In the matter Of the appointment Of an admin
istrator OF the estate OF Curtis A. Borst. de-
ceased
WHEREAS. j. R. sanbo,n, one Of the credit.
w 0rS Of the estate of the above named Cur
tis A. B0lst. deceased. has this day filed his pc
ministMtion upon the estate OF Curtis A. Boist
deceased. may be granted to him.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given, that
the said application will be heard lit u special
term Of the probate court. in and for said Yank-
ton county, which Is appointed to be held ut the
probate court room. IN the city OF Yankton In
airy, A.. d. 1878. at ten O'Clock a. m. Of thar day.
Dated Yankton, b. r., Lee. 26th, A. d. 1877.
(Seal Of Probate
Court l.. CONGLETON,
Judge Of the Probate Court In and for iankton
County, d. T. n3sw2w
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-01-09
kEARyE DAT TURKEY

All are invited to attend the largest and
best free supper ever given in Yankton, on
Thursday evening, January 10th, at the
Grand Central. Clam %chowder, steamed
oysters, stuffed turkey, and dessert suitable
for the occasion. Come everybody, and
have a good time.