davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
CITY BLACKSMITH SHOP.

Esy PRICES REDUCED "a
Horse and Mule Shooting (New Shoes) Sc 5
per set.
Resetting, 81 50 per set.
Resetting Tires, from - to $40.
Setting Axies, from - to 81.
AL other soork ia proportion
WAGONWORk
All kinks of ElacksMithing dorc at short
notice at
CITY BLACK SMITH SHOP.
Bridge street. .......,.,-. wf"r eanuccss,
ED. HA''--, fropriet0E,
ielo'79-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27
TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Freight Forwarded to all parts OF Idaho,
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
COnsisnmsnts Of Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded on short notice and on rea-
sonaoe terms.
A. J. SHEPARD, AGENT.
Mark GyaLs = care 1T. Y.
Winnesnucca, Nevada.
my27-t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-27

CHEW JAcKseN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20- '7S-ly.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1879-12-16
The Battle for the Cedars.
BY PREssLY W. MORRIS.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
EVANS had his way. Though the
L. master of The Cedars ragged and
stormed for a while, the end of it all
was, that Mr.. Arthur Evans was to be
sent to Baltimore to consult Mr.. Wylie
as to what arrangements the new claim
ant would make, and forever surrender
her right, if she possessed any, in the
estate of the late Herbert Cashel, de-
ceased.
4 X
Mr.. Arthur Evans ascended the steps
of an attorneys office in Baltimore. A
gilt-lettered sign bore the names of
"Wylie & Oldham" Evans rang the
door-bell. An office-boy answered his
summons.
rs Mr.. Wylie in ?" was his question,
handing his card.
"Walk in, and will see," said the
boy politely.
Evans entered, and the boy gave him
a seat. Several clerks were writing bus
lily. The boy disappeared, but returned
in few moments.
Mr.. Wylie will see you in his private
office, sir,' he said to Evans, who fol-
lowed him as he led the way into the
lawyers presence.
Mr.. Wylie glanced up from some
writing with which he was engaged,
and then laid down his pen.
Pray be seated" he said, glancing
IL. Il L. AsIt L
hand.
He had been wondering whether or
not Mr.. Arthur Evans, attorney at law,
had been sent by the master of The Ce-
dars.
His curiosity was soon satisfied for
Evans at once plunged into the subject
that had brought him hither.
have come as the representative of
Mr.. Lionel Cashel of The Cedars," he
began.
Mr.. Wylie's brow contracted for mo-
ment, but only for a moment. Then his
face was clear again.
" Proceed" he said.
He informs me-" Evans continued.
/" that you are the attorney of claimant
for the estate of the late Herbert
Cashel"
II am," Mr.. Wylie replied.
Evans hesitated. He was at stick
ing-point. But he founds words pres
emily, and proceeded.
Inasmuch as litigation, which sup
pose may be long continued, will GER
tainly involve the estate, Mr.. Lionel
,Cashel authorizes me to enter into some
reasonable compromise. OF course, it is
expected by him that will not go too
far.''
Mr.. Wylie's eyes sparkled.
'What does Mr.. Cashel propose 2"
asked he, with smile that Evans fam
cied did not augur we'll for the success of
his mission.
'As his attorney, will say that the
young lady shall be assured of comfort
able competence" Evans returned.
''provided she will relinquish all claims
to the estate. This upon condition that
the proofs besubmitted to a dlsinterested
attorney, qualified to decide the matter.
III he decide that the claimant has even a
shadow of a chance, nay client will per-
form what indicate.''
Mr.. Wylie's face flushed.
1T amuses me" he said, ito know,
that, after all this bravado, Mr.. Cashel is
getting frightened
Then he added, cuttingly:
"The proofs have been submitted to
me, MIR. Evans; and my decision is that
your client has noteven the ghost of
prospect of holding the Cashel estates
when he'matter shall be tested by jus
tice. i assure you that 1t is mere folly
to think that she to whom the estate
, 1879-12-11
General Mercnan6Ise &,

R,CE-Merket quoted at Ct!na, $685. Sandwich
Island, 7I@Ts. ...-.H- -I.H .
CoFFEE-Costa tsica, 81 }a22c Java, 97c; Rio, none
TEAS-we quote Japan IN laquered boxes boSb7c; pa.
per, 42i@55c. ...
-UGARs-SSndwich Island, l2I@15ci Golden @, in bbs
l2Ic; hi bbs l2ic Crushed bbls fc, hf bhls, l4Ic;
P,ilverzod bbls l3lc, hf bbls lie; GranulAted bbs
sYRUPs~Q ~Quotable at 07Ic in bb's, 7o97sc in his and
75g ih Kegs. | n. F| .. -. -#r
sARDINES-Qr boxes, q 80; hf boxes, 81 80,
YEAST PoWDRR-Donnelly, $1,000 v groes; Dooley.
S20le22 y gross; Preston Merrill, ga % gross.
OILS-Ordnary brands Of coal, 30c high grades, Dow
~ uer d Co, S7t0s40c; boiled inseed 81 raw lnseed,
9bc pure lard, sigSl 10; castor, 81 b0@1 80; ttr.
'pentine S60Ce85c. .- 'iL IyNl- 0VeJ .
WINES-White, per dos in case, so 5odS4 per GAL roc
to 81 80; Sonon,n, per doz In cases, % 80 TO S5;
per gal 800 to 81 TO- .a.-..I.l. =.
Cares Cahforni. per gal, 81 to 81 &c; imported POT
shery-Cala per gal, 81 10 to 90 80; Sppanish ss to
%; assorted brands, sl1 10 SIS; Imported per gal,
q 80 10 81, ,.f. -..f. III, .......0..,....l...
Port-Yarious brands in or csks 81 50 to $ 81 80 to
81; imported, s3 tos7. ami LyrurE nj p9 I .,,
SPIRlrS-Fine old Hsnnessy Brandy In or cks and oc
-G octAves, s. 80 to 81 so per gall: Dunvilio's Irh
Whisky in GASES per dos, sl2 James Stewart 4
'O Cos SCI tch Whisky In or cks and octaves 81 !:
Hennessy brandy in case per doa very fne--1 star
$40, 3 star Sl7 So 3 star 919: Holland Gin, large
cases, sl8 TO $50; Old Tom Gin in cases, s1& Rye
Whisky, per xal, 81 so to s.; Bourbon, per gal
SO so to S.; A Gutter, SS 90 20 % 59t OK 0ntter,
"a 50 10 S5
, 1879-12-11
flflkJt " IIO ! nv N
Marrying Cinnamon.

E
n On the land owned by j.. V. Simmons,
located near Courtland, in Sacramento
county, is colony of Cinnamon who
have settled down to the cultivation Of
the ground on the cooperate plan, and
who have thus far been very successful
in their undertaking. The colony is com
posed of male ,Mongolians, with the ex-
ception Of two white women, who are
married to Cinnamon belonging to the
settlement. One of these women came
to this State hom Baltimore some time
since, Iuthe latter city she obtained d
second grade certificate as teacher in
the public schools, where she taught.
On arriving in San Francisco from the
East the woman passed an examination
and obtained first grade certificate as a
teacher in that city. I Shortly afterward
she went to Salinas and there taught
school, While in Salinas she became ae-
quainted with the Chinaman who is now
her husband, who was at that time EN-.
ployed as a, cook in the family where the
school teacher boarded. The acauain
tance ripened into warmer feeling and
The woman married the Chiuaman, piy-
ing as a reason therefore that she desired
to elevate him and his race and deemed
the course she was takingto be the best
method Of SO doing. After marrying
her Monaghan husband. she moved with
him to the settlement near Courtland
and the jceupls are nov About to engage
In the business of manufacturing the
clothing required,by the other members
Of the colony, BY the steamer Pride of
the River, which came up from San
Francisco last evening. an addition was
made to the colony in the shape of
another couple Of opposite racesLa Chi,
naman and q white woman whom be had
recently married in San francisco. The
Chinese do not take kindly to the intro
duction OF the white women into their
settlement and think their countrymen
done wrong thing. No doubt our
lady readers will exclaim with US, on
reading this item, that 'theres no ae.
counting for tastes" Sacramento Bee,
November llth. y.
, 1879-12-11
A Royal Founding

Ono night in 1901 little girl, about
one year old, was deposited in the drawer
of the founding hospital at Brest. She
was dressed with much tinery, and a
note, attached to her skirts, told that her
name was Solaugc, and that she would
be reclaimed by her father The claim
was never made, however, and in due
time the child was transferred to the
orphan asylum, to be educated there.
As she grew up she developed a most
extraordinary beauty; but her intellect
appeared to be very weak, and she suf-
fered from frequent nervous fits. When
she was II years old she was sent out
into the streets to sell flowers, and her
beauty and her modesty attracted many
peoples goodwill; but she grew weaker
ard weaker, and at last she died.
According to French custom she was
buried in an open basket, and, as it was
Winter and the soil was frozen, she was
laid into the grave, only covered with
thin layer of sand. During the night
she awoEe, and, pushing the sand away
she crept out of this grave. Not exactly
understanding what had taken place, she
was not so very much frightened, but in
crossing the glacis between the cemetery
and the Notifications, she was Startled
by the out-cry, "Qui vive," and, as she
did not answer, the sentinel fired, and
she fell to the grcund.4 Brought into
the guard-house, her wound was found
to be very slight, and she soon recovered;
but herr singular history and also her
great beauty had made so deep an i'm
preston on young lieutenant Of the
garrison {Kramer,) that he determined
to be her protector and sent her to one
Of the most fashionable educational
establishments in Paris. During the
next few years Kramer W asmuch tossed
Nabout by the war, but when, in 1918, be
returned to Paris, he found Solange
full grown woman, not only beautiful,
but accomplished and spirited, with no
more trace Of intellectual weakness or
nervous fits He married her, and for
several years the couple lived happily in
Paris.
, meanwhile investigations, were made
concerning the girl left inilS0l in the
Founding Hospital at Brest, and as
those Investigations were made by the
Swedish Ambassador, and in a some 1
what official paaheG they attracted some
attention. CAPT. Kramer heard abont
the affair, and sent a note to the Am
bassador, and, month later on. the A Amd
bassador came in state to bring Nine.
Kramer q former acknowledgment from
her father, the formal Marshal Berha- ,
dotte, afterward King Charles XIV, of
Sweden. h Captain Kramer and his wife
went Immediately to Stockholm; they d
were 7ennobled, etc, and son has just
been appointed attache to the Swedish
Legation in Paris. irI
, 1879-12-11
r,.-Rs -RsoWdy Students:

IrcM Michigan University, at Ann Arbor,
bas been visited with worse affection
thahn h.i;ziag. Some Eve hundred Of the
students Of that institution, few days
'sgo, foigshizea into mob, and went
tArooglithe town. with the intention Of
treating % disturbance. They bade de-
fiaAce to the Sheriff and thepolice force
n militia company had 70 be called
cut % disperse them. When the ranks
had bsen broken, they retreated to the
Uniyerzity grounds. No motive is as
i, igued for this exhibition of rowdyism.
: Several arrests were made, and the law
viii be invoked for the punishment. Of
. the arrested What will be done by The
University in the way Of e1pulsions re-
mains TO be seen.
, 1879-12-11
"a WiSnther M n lEneldIa.I sa6Aiuk.

They don't know how to manage it in
ST. Louis. The way to put life into a
walking match between newspaper re-
porters is to put bloody tragedy at the
other end of it and give the word an
hour before the time of going to press
, 1879-12-11

Healthy hereE" asked visitor who
was prospecting in the neighborhood Of
Denver, Colorado. stranger, yes, }" was
the reply; stem years ago we had to kill
two men to start this cemetary going
, 1879-12-11

y LONDON, November "a Floating eargoes,
wheat, firm; maize, Arm. ~ ol p'"hp '''F
~ Cargoes on passage and for shipment.
wheat, firmly held, maize, firmly held, alpi
10 Marx Lsne, wheat, steady; maize, steady.
Good shipping Gala, wheat on passage,
per 500 rs, Queenstown for orders, Just
shipped, g TO be owomptly shipped, SOS;
nearly idue,o o549s; lsaNH saNHea afOE Red ReadrSW y Winter,
10 London quotations of r sameb on SHINE
terms for shipment present q and q following
month, Sis. 4hi2
GOOD wheat cargoes off coast per 4S0 ts
sea damage forseliers account less usual 21Hs
per cent commission. No. Spring, 5ls Cd,
Red Winter, 54s 6d;f California, 55s956s.
Mixed American maize on coast, 4P0 lbs.
tale 6udle,le less ,Isual2lt S4per cent, co inmon,
27s(327s Cd. baJ r;.t. ..ll
Good cargoes Gala off coast per Or pi 500
lbs, 55s. ~ D '-'l
Weather IN iIEngldha, showing. .idr
II Arrivals off coastI smal. .19hqafo mrr,
a LIVERPOOL, Nov. 24.-T-Wheat, on spot,
wheat turn dearer; maize, turn dearer.
Red Winter, lis 2d01l 3d.9 al '-''n'
White Michigan, lls Cd. 1aqgi
No, ! standard, tan lis Sd. No. 2 standard.
Red An, Spring. No, to No 2, shipping,
per GENITAL, 9s 2d0g9s "a. .,1..io.i t.-r, IVAN !
London Am, extra state flour per Genital Of
100 lbs, 12s,9d ri,Ir4u1fyGi sgssgs gHIgF
Liverpool -four, Am, extra State, per ce!-
tal, lzS Iu' ,isiu 8uCilgnlICl lll iuo Z .,,,,,
, 1879-12-11
Gen. Butler's Homes mes ;


He has three ,elegent mansions -one
az Washington City, one at Bay View,
and one at Lowell. His Washington
home is, o. great granite block, inmedi-
ately adjoining the Capitol grounds.
From the windows one can see the
woodedba1ks Of the Potomac to thepdint
where they lose themselves below Alex
andria and Mt. Vernon. Y Easterly, the
view takes in the Anacostia and the
green hills of MARYLAND. The Bay View
house il o. Summer house on, the Cape
Ann coast Of Massachusetts IT is a
substantial granite house, aof one story,
with amansard roof, such as are gener-
ally built by the wealthy people along
that coast, Gen. Buffers Lowell. home
is called Belyidere. The house is in q
(.a,ai9, beautiful SPOT opp grand -hih crowned
with oak and vines = - ga
1t is in his home-life that Gen. Butler
IA seenIaF his bestTFT In all the shafts
Chat have been hurled at him during his
exciting political career, holman has as
sailed the purity Of his sprivate life: In
conversation with his friends, Butler is
one OF the most genial Of men. 1t was
'shis house that was mostly The home Of
Mrs Butler now many years dead. Mrs.
Amss, the. daughter, Blanche Butler,
spends much Of her time with der father.
Ben Bueiefs father destined him for
West Point. His mother wished him to
enter The church. He went to college.
He helped topny his. .cpllege gdues by
working al atchsir-mskins for~50 cents u
eSag: lie narrowly sseaied expulsion on
ssccount Of arrow with tie faculty about
religious matters. di gyaiti >s9 vi ir.g :
a97 Batleris i 4 fine billiard playefg.s He
is not aI early hser. - He Is u tremen,
doas worker, and has the faculty OF
.sleeRing -at- any lime and IN any place,
as the Little Corporal had. He manages
his iYmeHss buSness by rigid adherence
to system, He usually has two or three
secretaries about him who write short
2haHa VT41 2I{lIT9E g9gVLqiT I.
, 1879-12-11
Work and Worry.

"Studying too hard" "overworked,
are charged with many deaths, but not
wisely. Trouble kills, 1t is n very
rare thing for man to think himself to
death, unless connected with something
more or less distressing. Study Is n
bliss to the student-hc had rather
study than eat; the sound octhe dinner,
bell is always unwelcomc. The greatest
students in moral philosophy, and di-
vinity, and physics tnot physic) have
lived long, and worked efficiently to
four score and beyond, Thought is to
the brain what physical exercise - to
the constitution, it keeps the channels OF
life clear, the blood vessels unobstructed,
and the vital fluid courses along them,
distributing nswness OF life and vigor OF
action to- Ae Latest hour ofsexistence,
while the want of thought brings stag
nation, to the circulation, and causes
men to drivef and sleep in old age-dead
as to everything except eating and doz-
ing aadA hossrins over ,the ire Men
ma, study ever so hard, and after fifty
may study with comfort and advantage
for 5, 10 or Is hours, day after day,
and if,the studies are pleasureable they
promote the general web beng Of the sys-
tenn, both physical and mental, if Only
abundant sleep is had, with a regular
supply of simple and noqrishing food,
sitting down to meals in pleasant mood,
and allowing good half hour before
study,is resumed. r Many ofour literary
msal die Irsmaturely,l not Vfrom osee
study, but from depressing mental states
and irregular or excessive eating Eor
drinking.
It is haste, rather than study, contin
uous lAborJof body and mind, which1hur-
ries multitudes to their graves scores Of
years before their, time, With a., haste
there ID isluApatience, lselicituae, worry.
The fastest trains, the fleetest steamers,
the first trutters, everywhere command
premiums. To save time "night boats
are patronized, breakfast is bolted, the
morning paper read ON the cars, and
everything is acns,under nigh pressure.
But, just as certainly as bank balance,
rapidly drawn upon, meits away beforS
it &as expected, So does this reserve Of
vital stamina disappear-it is used up
and the man dies in his prime. at, Che
very moment often, when he had just
got into posi6oniw hscould afford
to,enjoy himself. "a .vr, :,
, 1879-12-11
y - 'yH .O-.IAg& auH
Fort Townsend
aIa no l5bunoa llJJ ptii gdi .ss5G
HOSPITAL! !! !!
@sl~h!IH> >bo'N-To Tns -algTuT
iasi PORT Tow,NsENDGs DGs v. n.

The abave Institution having. beep placed on
a per lament footing "a the United States Hos
pftal Tor Marine Patients ON PuReJSount ths
,pr0pEiet1r takes p leasure IN ,NnnnpncinZ that
no pans or expense will bs spared IN minis
tering g. the comfort md con nventsnce VI pri-
yate patients .,,,
Eau Francisco, and by, far tho, iIlpsl cumprt6
IN equipment. II has been thdr9ugily retitted
and Tefnrnishe j. 9liSg eneral Wards have ac'
commodgtons ar about one hundred patients
Rnd are peculiarly Albr rted Tor eases requiring
the most car sfnl ireaLWont aud constant SUI
pervl sion at nui.ed eNpensa. Those VINO de"
entirely separate aid distinct, ~ u slight Uddi-
tihnal Uost!iih NoiJitrl ~ u lp4
"a E.irlhe ptt9RtIoR tot Jll owners, ani those
inlurcsitd thipptf x, " called te tact that
Eeninen sutlnring InDIa oqpia aEi9pHd scM'es VIII
be lreaLel oliLslne- -tne Hospital wth1HC ez'
pf9nHs 70 Eti' esseiolauTE.!iFn
70 seisrarT ThONias 4. Mll0f, NJ. ~,
di19,HltiTU lir .yldusss{ MYnaFJpS 'uI on
, 1879-12-11
SAN fFRANCisto PRoDuCE mAnKEl
FIRST DISPATCH. s3, a,,,u

iT9i1 s Y FIRST DESPATCH. sii HIun ,u.
pou s-lia.n ot SAN FRANGIsco. Goy. "a.
WHEAT-Q and steady, d"
BARLEY Market steady. fair demand.
C0RN-1targe white sold at 81 05.l -gH
FL0UR--Very dull and weak. iguI. .ti
.n, WOOL Strong at iull prices. o.r.
OATS-Feed. round lot fair coast sold at
81 121a; choice to extra choice Humboldt
Saturday at n 371k!ommigp0 sii Us
% POTATOES - Sweets, dull and lower;
Early Rose' 2E@4Ori cqfey ooYe, choice.
$50. -1l
EGGsMcaltorhia fresh choice, fir N at
971le94Oc; fair eastern, dull at 800; good do,
held at 32Ha0sroq Gioh y.iis)t % nu1
Charters-Br ship Thurland Castle. prior
to arrival TO Cork, at g2 IT'S Cd Peruv blk
Amphare Revoredo takes wheat to Callso on
owners account; Br ship City of Corinth,
wheatto Cork at G8 5sa aIli ni sta.9
ia, Receipts for past AZ yhours7-2, 900, or 'sks
-four, 3S, 900 ctls wheat, 2, 600 otls oats, 5000
SKIS potatoes, 4, 500 dozen eggs. 'i '''l 5Ji7.
1l tIh n9dW t-HfCAao MARKErs. s5ILD OJ
, 1879-12-11

,rsl ali Iaqf s)As0i,.r, CHICAGO, Nov, AZ.
WHEAT-$1, 1917 per bu for December.
BACON-Short rib sides, 20 %. -tLt
1AnD-So nanD oo od, paia M io1 M Decemoer. T n9ol
Il r'N'- srw "a ynpT pI ~. .sDnrs'' ~. ~ '-y iGdf
NJ, r.,...',ra,-, y,-,, !. NEW YoRK,, Nov. "a. los
Whale oil, steady. Winter unJleached
50@52c; Bleached, 56@60c. Sperm oil,
quiet; Winter unblesched, $1@1 4 |; bleached
81 10AIiiH. 1ouTq ;sY-lJ i,R ri blsD ~
WOOL-Fall.s 22@3Oc.i BURY l8992c.
Spring, 2Sl936c. BURY, 20la25c., Pulled,
HIDES Fir irn ii 2$(ssics,5, ,..l,i., i'dio ',
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

ING nuVaNtdScS O1 LneS0 lanes are ~
l." II the passenger Is going to or from any
poin!! IN the entl1e West and North West. he can
Duy. his tickets via some one of this COmpRny's
lines and be sure of reaching his destination
BY 1T Or ITS CONNECTIONS.
2. The greater part of Its lines are laid with
steel Rails Its road bed Is perfect.
8. 1t Is the short line betWeensAll important
Z. Its trains are equipped with the Wrestling.
mousse Air Brake. Miller's Platform and COuplers
and the latest improvements for comfort, safety
and convenience 81,
s II i tle only Road in the West running the
eeeslee 9Tated FPniiman Hotel Cars between Chicago
8: 1t is the only Road running the Hullman'
Palace sleeping Cars either way between
Chicago and s.. Paul, Green Bay. Erseposk "a Crosse
Winona, Dubuque, MeGresot, Milwaukee.
T.. No road offers equal facilities In number
OF through Trans. equipped with Pullman Pal
ace Sleeping Cars.
8 1t makes connections with all lines crossing
at intermediate points.
The popularity Of these lines Is steadily in
creasing and passengers should consult their in
Tickets over this route are sold by all Coupon
Ticket Agents in the United States and Canadas
Remember, you ask for your Tickets via tho
Chicago & North Western Railway, and take
none other.
For information, Folders, Maps, &C., not OBJ.
tainable at Home Ticket Office, address any
agent Of the Company or
MARVIN HUGHfrT, W. II. s1ENNEH,
Gen'l Manager. Chicago. III. Gsn'I Pass: Asetl.
Chica0el n
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Illinois Central Railrd
Shortest Route to Chicago.
SIOUX CITY to CHICAGO
without Change Of Cart
Commencing June !, 1878.
A daily express passenger train will leave
train from Yankton: ~Leayesioux City at Els p.
Sleeping cars run through from Sioux City to
Chicago. fare, ST. on sleeping car. :.
Passengers leaving Chicago, bound west, IA, A.
arrive at Sioux City the next day at 1880 q. m
An accommodation train will leave Sioux City
daily, except. Sundays at6:oo p. m. connecting
with through passenger train At TT. Dodge.
Passengers leaving Chicago ut $50 p. m. arrive
at Sioux City at 6.45 q. M. =.
Trains going east connect q Chicago With All
Falls, P!ttsburg, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Wash.
ington, New York, Boston and all parts OF the
This train connects ut Waterloo with trains
on the Cedar Falls and the Minnesota branch,
leaving Waterloo ut 1879 q. n. and arriving. at
MenR e and ; as Il. Paul Pal; G lalIsesa tSai %i.n and sae a4 nv
Ing at st. Paul At 6.s6 p. IN. and Minneapolis at
CONNECTIONS are made at Dubuque with trains
on the Illinois Central main line. leaving Dubu-
que mt Ito II. m, arriving at Galesburg ut $50 y.
M, Peoria. 800 y. m. BURLINGTON ut 40 p. M,
81. Louis ut 100 n. IN. and Cairo at 40 q. IN.
Connecting Mt Ca'fW with trains for Memphis,
Nashville. Nicksbmrg, Mobile, New Orleans and
all parts Of the south.
Connections src undo Ut Frccport with West.
ern Union trains, leaving Frreport nj LOS y. N.
and arriving NJ Kacine ~ BIS. and Milwaukee
{. p. III.
Baggage Checked Through
To all Important points.
For through tickets and information apply al
the Iisnois Ccuirnl depot.
Trains run by nneuqnc time, which IL twenty
minutes faster than slnuS city.
JoasrH Y. TrcEEia. Chicago.
W. +, JopSspw, 80 franc Manager
Gent Passenger Aseai. Chicago.
" 7. WRIGHT, AEeat. SieHS CITY.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

The place 70 get your moos1's worth 10
the Tvoii s%aloon, where you find the coolest
Milwaukee Lager Beer on draueht asd =
foe froe lunch every morning from Q to
1850, Asd satusda, nights from sto 1880
r. N. So
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Nincs Mea, home made fos als a
JExx,xsox's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

Continued tomorrow.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-24

- 49, ~A.iNNsk - AIR
"a quarter consists Of ten weeks.stwolasons
each week. Pupils desilinR to take one lesson
eject FAIL term to commence Sept. "a. No
deduction for absence except In casesm pro-
,tIAlcte4 Hlaess. oTh0se desiring to take lessons
VIII please commence promptly with opening Of