davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07
THE POST. .
GOVERNMENTAL DIRECTORY,
UNITED STATES.

| UNITED STATES.
Prcsident--Rutberford u. Hayes, Ohio,
Vice Pre- ,ident--wiliiam A. Wheeler. Ne .
York.
Secretary of S,,te-wiiliam NJ. Ever,s.
New York.
Secretary Of the Treasury John Sherman,
Ohio.
Secretary Of war-ocorgc W. Mocrary,
Iowa.
Secretary OF the Navy--RIobsrd W.
Thompson, Indiana,
Attorney Geuernl-Cbsrles Deveps, Mas.
| eacbusetts.
Postmaster General-David NJ. Key. Tsu-
| nes-sc,
Secretary OF the Ioteriot-cari schurs;
Missouri.
STATE.
dovernor--John r. Har,ranft
Lieutenant Govcrnor-John Lstta,
Secretary Of the Commonwealth. n.
| tirn'
Deputy SEQ Of the Commonwealth -Thos.
McCamsnt.
Private Sec. to the Governor-Chester n.
| Farr, Jr.
Chief Clerk-C. r. Warden.
Attorney Genoral-George Lear.
Deputy Attorney Gcnersi-Lyman D;
Gilbert.
Auditor Oeneral-Wm. 7. Sche,l.
state Tearsurcr- Amos Z. Noyes.
secretary OF Internal Affairs William
MCandlass.
Superintendent Of Soldiers Orphan and
Common schools--J. p. wickershsm.
Adjutant dcneral--James W. Latta.
Commissioner of lnsurance--J. NJ. Foster.
State Librariau--C. l.. Ehronfcld.
Commissioners of Public Charties-0,
Dawson Coleman. Philadelphia Gen.
eral Agent aud Sec., Diller Luther,
Reading.
FISHERY Commissioncrs--Benjamin L. He
wit. Howard J. Rceder, and Jamss
Duly,
JUDICIARY.
EHbcd States Supreme Court.
Chief Justice--Morrison Il. Waite, Of
Ohio.
Associate Justices--CliNord, Of Maine,
Swayne, Of. Ohio, Miller. Of Iowa,
Field, of California, Strong, Of Penns
sylvania. Bradley, Of New Jersey,
Hunt, Of New York.
Recorder-wm. Todd Otto, Of Indiana.
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania.
Chief Juctice-Daniel Agnew.
Associate Justices-Georgc Sharswood,
Ulysses Mercur. Isaac q. Gordon,
Edward VI. Paxson. Warren j. Wood.
ward, John Turnkey.
Twentieih Judicial District.
President Judge -Joseph c. Bucher.
Associate Judges Hiram O'Neil, Samuel
II. Sohuck.
COUNTY.
ShcriiT--D Eisenhart.
Proihonotary Grouse.
Register and Recorder James u. Van
zandt.
Treasurer Henry Bonfer.
District Attorney. II. Arnold.
Coroncr--A. VI. Smith.
Commissiouers-.Joel Row, John Romig,
Moses Krebbs.
Surveyor. George D. Benfer
Auditors.-- Daniel Deifenbsch, 'Ner b.
Middleswarth, W. A. Glass.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07


place where we commenced ou,
sight seeing.
LII wo now take seat with ibs
driver Of an omnibus on Choapsij,
we can ride through Newga.e, Hol
born and Oxford streets, (the same
nnbroken street but with different
names) n distance Of many miles
back to Kensington, and will have
seen the entire length of the CITY. in
q course. in general, parallel to tha,
taken from Kinsineton to st. Paul's.
On Oxford street we arc near the
British Museum, about which we
can only say here, that il is the larp-
est aud best Museum in the world
aud is worthy all the time one can
give 1t, ii it be q month It was re
Gently proposed TO issue catalogue
OF the Museum. but tho plan was
finally abandoned because TO simply
name tho different things in tho col
lection would make several books as
large as Webster's Unabridged.
Tho limits Of a single letter will
permit mention of only a few of the
places and thoso the most promi.
nent which we had the pleasure of
visiting To any one born to the
English language there is no city in
the world equal to London, for in.
terest or Improvement, aud for weeks
tho traveller can wander through il
familiarizing himself with places,
persons and events which have been
prominent in our common English
history for the past thousand years
Although London il dinyy and
smoky, often obscured by dense fog,
and rains are 50 sudden and frequent
that it seems as if tho inhabitants
are born with umbrellas under their
arms, she is city to be loved by
every American traveller, and to be
left with regret.
o. Il. BuRcnARp.
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07

Not 10 the mau OF dollars.
Not 10 the man Of deeds, =,
Not u the manlcf cunrinR, -
Nor 10 the man Of cresds +:
Not 10 the one whose passion
. Is for the worlds renown,
Not iu the form Of fashion,
Cometh . blessing dawn. g
Not unto lands expansion.
Not 20 the miser's chest,
Not 10 the princcly mansion.
Not 10 the ,hlssoned erest.
Not 10 the sor,iid worldling,
n Not to the knavisb clown,
Not to the naughty tyrant,
Cometh . blessing down.
Nosto the foliy.b,inicd, b
Not the steeped In shame,
Not 10 the carnal minded,
Not TO unboly fame ;
Not In neglect of duty,
Not in.the monsrch's crown.
Not at the smile OF bcsuiy,
CoIneth q blessing down.
But 10 one whose spirit
iesrns for the great and good
Uuto the one whose ptorehouss
Yielded the hungry food
Uuto the one who labors
Fearless Of foe or frown:
Uuto the kindly-bcartcd
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07
The Retat, Clerk.

"Talking with bright young fel.
low few days ago. he said to me
Il am satisfied that could have
done great deal better for myself
If L had gono toto Wholesale store
instead Of n retail house "a man has
twice the chances Of working mp in a
wholesale storo.' In a letter living
before me, correspondent, who signs
himself "a Retail Clerk, !'says II
have beor clcrkiug for eight years in
u retail store here. aud don't SEQ that
] am any better of to-day than was
six years ago the retail clerk dosen't
have tho chances that clerk 10 a
Wholesale store has
Now possibly both OF these young
men are correct ; bat If they arc |
ciust begin TO readust my views md
the results Of my own experience, for
mp to this time L have not thought
that tho wholesale trade controlled
al! tho avenues to advancement.
"a few doors from tho room where
l am writing is grocery store that
meyer sooms TO know what dull trade
is. Whatever hour Of tho day look
out, bo It fair or stormy, there APP
pears to be s'oady flow of people,
going in aud coming out of tho doors,
/ am told that the proprietor is do
Ing business Of 100000 year
and | can well b,Iieve tho statement.
Yet ten years ago, when first saw
him, he was clerk 10 a storo on this
samo street, aud in the retail gro-
Gerry trade. l have been at some
pains to get knowledge OF his
early start for himself, and, in a
large measure, it answers tho OBJ
jections raised by tho clerks who
think no paths point upward from a
retail store. Here is the story:
cat twenty one years Of age Mr..
B found himself a clerk in a
retail grocery, with a salary OF 500
n year. He was satisfied with what
he had done hitherto, but was deter
mined to he something more than
clerk. He had been content to sell |
the goods on the shelves without
asking much about them tho cost
mark was as far as inquiries went.
lie had been careless and easy about
his expenses, simply taking care not
to run in debt. In selling goods
his ambition had been to please his
and had not reached be.
, ond that point. He took square
turn in affairs. First, he would
commence to lay up money second
he would learn all about groceries,
and lastly, he would mako special
effort to please every customer who
came 10 him.
"Do you know what 1t is 10. make
a sudden halt on the road where
you have been spending money
freely, my young friends, who read
this 7 1t is net an easy or pleasant
turn to take. Men will tell you that
all you must do is to stop, but that
inst half the story. The young
man who has no associates aud
friends is not healthy young man:
And il he has been ,ving a pleas
ant time with his S,mpanions for
two or three years, it requires some
10 take . different track.
But young B. went along the
road marked ont for himself and
though there were placed 10 IL that
tried his resolution, yet he held on
To become we'll posted about goods.
he had to read and ask questions u
and by watching tbs drummess, ed Y
hearing them talk sbout thsiRn n6p ~
be soon began 70 havo r y T. 4
Dvailebls hn0wlsdgs qoa = "a 4:
eAns hs ~ hana4n 7 = n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07
European Correspondent.
LonRo,..
For THE Posr.
LETTER No. 6.

The ride from Edinburg to Lon
don, distance OF four hundre,
miles, is usually m ,de in ten hour
by the fastest trains, and for th
most part is through a country whicl
would delight our best farmers. Th
careful cultivation aud abundan
crops remind us of the land nea
our cities and arc indicative of
country alone under subjection to
man. Oats and wheat with an oc
casional field of barley are the usua
grains Root crops arc largely il
excess OF what we raise in America
and sheep seem to us unusually nu'
merous aud fine. AS we near Lon
don the country becomes an almost
continuous village filed with mana.
factories, and from ten to thirty tall
chimnies can generally be seen q,
once. At the time of my former visit
five years ago, these were all in full
operation, but at present, at least
half OF them are not running, foi
hard times are felt in England as
well as in America. Through these
villages are the thickly settled sub
urbs We glide almost imperceptible
into the Midland Depot, the largest
and most expensive railroad depot
in the world, with the hotel built as
a part of it, cost $l0,000,000
London is q world in herself. A city
of 1000, 900 inhabitants, situated 10
q broad plane, upon both sides Of a
noble river: she has natural advanta.
ges which few places possess. So
vast is she that one might walk her
streets constantly for month with.
ont retracing his steps. Everything
made any where in the world can be
found in London, while people from
all countries aud nations are living
within her limits, and there is moths
ing which art or science can pro.
duce which is not represented here.
The very greatness of the city aud
the multitude OF things of interest to
be seen, fairly bewilder the traveller,
so that at best il eau be but a choice
Of q few places TO be visited, aud u
lingering regret that 30 much must
be left unseen.
After ride through some Of the
more celebrated streets to gain q
general idea OF tho city, we com
mence our examination OF things OF
particular interest with q large, din.
gy looking stone bailding, blacksned
with centuries Of London smoke,
which stapds in one Of the most
busy parts Of the city, itself filling
an entire square. As We approach
st. Pauls Cathedral and enter it. We
are impressed particularly with 1ts
size aud massivenesss - ) u
is the largest prot ~ Qathedral
in the world. ~ = 1otior b very
plain, strikinoly . compared With
Catholic cathsdPals. It's decorations
consisting slnost entirely Of monu-
onsnts and nemorial tablets. OF
bese " i0ay mention those Of
Howayd he philsnthropist Turner
~ reInter. Sir John Moore, Sir
4 tis1ophsr Wren. Bsnjsmin West,
6nd Sir Joshus Rsynolds. In She
oEype ere ths remains ~ tho puks Of
!; q; {; 8; !; ! I; 4 I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07

hd the occasion suggested the store
im had set 'em up handsome fol
)e boys :" and the generous wine
ID warmed Caps blood until h,
IL that every man was q brother
be might have been more reserv
about this episode in his checker.
life. For Cap seldom spoke o
wife to the boys and when he
q il was with q deferential air un.
bual in ono of his class.
There was q legand current that q
reen hand" on the road had once
filed him with:
"Well, Cap, how's the old woman
ID the babies 2
The story ran that, without deign-
3 an answer in words, Cap struck
raight from the shoulder, aud his
ould-bs friend went to grass with
shanty over his eye for his undue
miliarity. The chivalrous spirit OF
10 act appealed to those rude ma
Tres more forcibly than a volume OF
rmons could have done and all
long the line Cap Lollards wife was
bvested with sort Of hall. of ro-
hance.
oval, gentlemen began Cap, in
bsponse to the solicitations OF the
rowd, ii nothin' els, II do ye,
oppose you must have yer way
10 hyer goes.
"In the summer OF '65 l was haul
. construction train, though !
as put on to q passenger that fall
Aere want much business on the
pad (; an we was ordered to ballast
p long stretch o track, dodgin
ut o the grand pit an back az in
ptween the reg lar trains.
"All along the, road thar was some
Eighty fine iarm-housos an one
turck my eye in partic lar. II was
be reglar old style low an spread
ont over the ground 80 to be
pmfortable an roomy. A lot O
|amberin vines AN halfa dozen
Pide spreadin' oaks made it a nigh.
cool~lookin' place on . hot sum-
Der afternoon; aud an old >fashion.
wsll-sweep to one side made you
link that water was pretty choice
Fticle after all. ~
"Wall, hoss, you bet it was nigh.
slow work sittin' on the box in
y sun. with that house in sight,
hile the Men was unloadin' the
" an Il didn't take me long TO
IKE up my MUD that was power.
thirsty whom we got Just oppo-
. that particular place So down
jumps, ,leavin' the fireman in charge
makes for the house, oil legs an
ceremony.
n was jest fetclin' up at the we'll,
lsn I turned, an'-Jerusha Jane +!
v 10 the doorway stood about the
mmest bit OF female flesh an 4
(od that I ever sot eyes on-you
" me /! Lord love ye ! l allow
y oouldn't no two-legged man
tier look at her without its maxim
mouth water
fellas, l felt jest like q schoolboy
nght in . melon patch N.Y.
esches was in my boots ; I had
y one gallus, no vest, no coat, no
lar, and an old felt hat With three
nrters Of the rim torn away, ,leavin'
rsst stickin' out like the visor
cap. An thar she stood, alook-
At me en- larfn' q little, / thought
ause was 20 ell struck 10 . heapi| |
"a waltzed up thar ~ brash q . |
terrier but one blink o. her 70. |
pr eye, an you could a knocked
clean out o time with . feather.
Hem ! Kin I git . drink, ma'am, |
co please : ssys !, kind o stsm-
IA sls,' sAys shs. - ohippsr e.
Just wAiA an ~ bring youI
= adpped IN ~ house and |
- oooovs 20 oould toss up |
~ brl<SSp' : dlpper that
- q Snoyej By 5 dsucsdI |
ve!(e4 ~ ~ thrss>oornsrsd |
~reS siGss' on : locomo. |
\ yqoo o&oS ain't 4 = ssys che. |
~ "a {S>E x-I
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07
I .EVI Keller,
Manufacturer Of and dealer ia
E U r n T u r e,

Would respectfully inform tho citizens Of
Selnsgrove and vicinity, that he msnufas-
lures to order and keeps constantly on hand
CHAIRS OF ALL KINDS, AND
Furniture of evory Description
at the very lowest price. lie respectfully
invites an examination Of
BEDsTEAps. BUREAUS. TABLES, SOFA
LOUNGES, STANDS, CHAIRS, so.
sey"A special invitation is extended u
wly married 70 ks to call and see my stock
ore purchasing elsewhere.
LEVI Keller
seliusgrove, Aprilt6 ,S70-n
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07

&dvertining I1 ntes.
e. column one year, oaO.Ol
6,,c-balf. column. ono year, 1900
me fourth column, one year, 1900
Ono x1usrc ITO lines) insertion 10
Every additional insertion, 90
|profcssi ionaland Business cards OF a
not more than 5 lines, per year, 500
auditor, Executor, Administrator
and Assignee Notices, $50
Editorial notices per line, 10
All advertisements for = shorter pc
kiod than ono year are payable at the
me they are ordered, and h not paid
hc pcuon. ordering them will 90 held
sposplble for the money. ltiiiltj
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07
Romance on the Rail.

- . l @ Q t II le .
The post. [volume] (Middleburg, Snyder County, Pa.) 1864-1883, 1878-11-07

Tho Pacific Express west cs L be Tagged st
Mcveytown at6 20 a. m. and th Atlantic Ex-
press east ut ) 28 p. m. .
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
STATE FAIRS FOR 1879.

The following are the times and places for
some Of the principal state and district fairs
for 1878: Chicago interstate exposition,
September 4 to October 16; Indiana, at In
disnapolis, September 80 to October s.;
Ohio, at Columbus, September, 9 70 13;
Illinois, at Freeport, September l6 to 2l /;
St. Louis, at st. Louis, October to IL
Michigan, at Detroit, September l6 to 20 ;
Iowa, At Cedar Rapids. September l6 to 81
Nebraska, At Lincoln, September % TO q ;
Oregon, at Salem, October 10 to 18; Wis
contin, at Madison, September TO l3;
Minnesota, at St. Paul, September to z;
California, at Sacramento, September l6 10
%; Vermont, at st. Albans, September IL
to IL; Texas, At Houston, October 81 to 26
Pennsylvania, At Erie, September % to q
New jersey, At Waverly, September l6 te
2l Kansas, at Kansas City, September II
to Fl; Central Ohio, At Mschanicsburg
September 3 TO 6; Colorado, at Denver
September "a to %,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
OLD MAN ucxsHlNcLE's CONFESSION
Oil CITY Derrick.

Oil City Derrick.
During lull in the conve rsation yester-
day evening, grandfather Lickshipgle start
led the family by remarking:
"Pve lived over a hundred years BY the
watch, and never felt this way before" and
he blinked in very sorrowful manner.
"Whats the natter" asked mother, who
was at his side in An instant.
+" I don't know" he said, "unless I have q
quickened conscience" and he blinked and
stared by turns in very alarming manner
II feel sort Of hot around the ears" he
went op, "an' mebbe I'd better confess."
His whole frame trembled like leaf, and
deadly pallor overspread his face. A
wndow was thrown open, which seemed tc
revive him, and he gasped
I-wrote Beautiful Snow'r'
"You did nothing Of the Sort" yelled
father; wro:e it myself, and can prove
itw
Grandfather went ON with his confession
II killed old man Junius, an the Nathan
Letters! Bind up your horse! Give me an
other wound"
Another window was opened.
IL voted for Tip
Something rose in the wretched man.
throat and choaked off the dreadful sentence
Summoning his strength again he wins
pered:
ut was who struck BILLY Patterson
struck him twice; once for V, next tim
for twenty" and grandfather fell back il
his chair exhausted.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15

~ CHS, . CkissGAn. ck0pted tss Hsp,
fellow country nasu. co tho bssd ~i.h .
hs,che, Aitss ssvsss, days hes,ssuos
Hop died. u sow the Law .s looking tot
An Chin.
A train u freight wagons arrived at Dead
wood on the 9th from Pierre ths
trip 10 nine days. The road IL reported 70
bs in excrllest condition dry and
smooth.
miner named Bowen on Newton's fork
receatly struck poke. Of nuggets, ranging
in weight from one to twenty pennyveighb,
from which in three houn he picked up
three hundred dollars.
Wheat. oats and barley. of which consid-
erable hes been sown in the Rapid Creek
valley. are 10 excellent condition, the
former In some instances being eight and
line inches in length.
G. f. Thompson he's been appointed
treasurer Of Lawrence county in place Of
Geo. E. Brigham, who failed to give the
bonds required BY the board. The bond Of
the new treasurer 10 fixed .: $50 0000
Deadwood Times: cash, who returned
from Bear gulch Saturday, says some rich
placer diggings are being opened in that
section. Three men cleaned up 1852 in one
days sluicing Of last years ta,lings in Mig
ger gulch, while he was there"
Deadwood has had new sensation-an
elopement. Herman Haussler, q barber 81
years old, eloped with Miss Hattie Allen
II years old. The young lsdy's mother i,
on the war path. and it will be clos.
shave for Herman II she ever gets her hand
on him.
Deadwood Pioneer, 9Th: Yesterday ,
clean up was made from . run of abou
twenty six days, employing sixty stamps
stamps, on ore from the Father De SINE
mine. The result was seven gold bricks
the smallest Of which is valued at YER
little less than seven thousand dollars, al
aggregating over 6itv thousand dollars"
Now that Charley Collins has left th
Hills the papers out there are talking abou
him. The latest is from the Telegraph
Herald which says he "was fast g.inin
notoriety - mining expert. 1t is state
that he could stand . quarter of mil
away and write up a report of mine tn,
was perfectly astonishing. He also had th
power Of computing the exact amount ,
money any ore would produces by sinpl
0 looking at the smoke coming out Of th
smokestack Of the mill. His report of th
De smet is fair example Of this wouderf'
talent. But the latest and most wonderf'
. power of this wonderful man was his abilit
to forsee future events. He took an obse
! vation Of the sun through one of Joe Bill
o ings thin glasses the other day, and he sai
that in exactly 365 days Deadwood woul
be deserted, and baaaloes would be rubin
. their-tails sgainst the buildings on MAJ
street."
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
SCHOOL DISTRICT BOOKS AND BLANKS

FOR THE USE OF SCHOOL DISTRICT Off
GERS.
Prepared and approved by W. E. CATION,
Superintendent of Public instruction, Da-
kota, including
TREAsURER's BooK.-With blank forms
for warrants paid school house fund con.
tingent fund, and teachers fund.
CLERKS BooK-With blank forms for
Proceedings of District Board, Warrants [s.
sued and Record of Teachers Reports also
Deeds Of School Property.
Orders on District Treasurer.
Teeasurers Bonds.
Teachers Contract.
Notice to County Clerk of Rate Of Tax
Voted.
Notice Of Special School Meeting.
Notice of Annual School Meeting.
Sufficient to last an ordinary district ten
years. Price per set, $500.
Sent BY mail or express. Address
Bowen & K1SasBuRY,
Yankton, D. T.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
STATIONS
,PAssIAalsHs.:
.Flae stations. 1relegraph st.t,op,.

2 Paesengert train going east connects at Davie
junction with branch trains arriving At Port
iandville at 1919 p: m. and then connecting with
Howard's stages for Virginia. Eden, fairview,
Beleit, Canton. Harrisburg, Flandreau, Linwood,
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls and all points on the
Big Sioux River, and nom leaving Portlandville
at ! rs p. M. connects at Davis Junction With
train going west.
5: a Elk Point With stages for inca, Neb.
and Richla d. D. T.
4. At vermillion With stages for Lodi, River.
side, Turner, Bloomingdsle and Finlay.
s. At Meckling With stages for St.James.
s. At At6ayville with stages for st. Helena.
I. At Yankton With stages fer all points H.,
| southern and western Dakota, and North Nebras
ka; and during the season Of navigation with
Missouri River Transportation Companies |. ne
Of steamers for Randall, Brulc, Pierre, sully
Rice. Bismarck, Stevenson, Berthold. Rufofd
Carol and Benton; connecting at Pierre with
| transportation wagons for the Black Hills.
This Is the only Direct Route to thu
Black Hills.
E.V. DERRIcKsoN, 6snv nvSvplristsnS't
Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
BEFORE BUylN0 or RENTING 4
CABINET OR PARl0 OR ORGAN

Be SURF 10 send for our rLATEST0ssal salssss md
CesealArU with Nkw sTNLEs. R0bucED rRtCes
and much information. SsAf (tss MASON 4
MAAlIN ORGAN Co, Bostoa. New York OF
Chicago.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15

AAA A~eek In your own town q Ou,at
$NN free. No risk. Reader. II YOU want
wv business At which pcrSnns OF either
ser eau mike great pay III the time
t1ey won, wrtte for particular 70 II. hALlErT
D Co., Portland. Maine.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15

Total 81 ,67S, 1877.
Assessor Conzett thinks that probably
the board Of equalization will raise the
total valuation nther than reduce II, end
that there 10 yet property to small amount
upsSSessed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
All Parts Of the South

Connections are also made at Freepor. With
Western Union traine, leaving Freeport at l.3e ,
m, and arriving At Racine at 6.55 m and Nil
Waukeeat 7.35 m.
Connections are also made at Dubuque to s
Louis. Cairo, and all points south
Baggage Checked Through
TO all important peinte
For through tickets and Information sppl
the Illinois Central depot
Trains rnn by Dubuque time. which lie t~e,,s
minutes faster thru Sioux City.
Jos F. TucKxl, Chicago.
". P. JoHNsoN, Gen'l Supt.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
A. HAHu.fOk. AR't Sioux Citv. ianGdkvl,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-15
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