davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-03-08

PRoNurFp. good news cunies t. Us from
Walla Walla that our old friend Prank Parker,
whilon Of Idaho territory. has been installed
~ editor OF the Walia " ALA STATESMAN. Mr..
Parker Is i thoroughly competent gentleman
for the position, aad il We mistake not VIII
prove himself the right lsu IL the right p.a ~
Gro in aEi Win, Frank. You have our best
wishes, Is you always have lai-pattiie Good,
This coming from our old tried friend. L.
}. Sutton. Esq, one time editor of the Idaho
To!1ia wder it really Was Democratic paper,
is very chrering to US. We like yonr sheet
Tom, aud aro glad to see You are still pos
seSse1 of IyouF old time vim and energy
Whack us.iuwn iur an Y.
, 1879-03-08

\ DISTINGUISHED IDIor-Alo:her re-
election. after an interval oi retirement, is
that of John \. Logan, OF Illinois, remarks
the New Orleans Picay,me This dist,n-
gGiShed idiot was thrown overheard in 1877,
when Judge Davis was elected to the senate.
Lagan is u solemn ass, who looks wise, and
votes forever with his party. How he ever
succeeded n persuatiing even ordinary
members OF all ordinary legislature to vote
for him Tor the senate. is one OF the IN
fatho.nabie mysteries of Ameriean politics
Logan is, perhaps, the most conspicuous
hun'bug and fraud in the country. 1t Is
possible that as an example of this sort OF
statesman lie r:ay have his uses even III the
se...le
, 1879-03-08

Too LArE-Ou Saturday last, the citizens
of Portland held mass meeting to express
to the president their feeling regarding the
anti-Ciinese bill. Governor Thayer pre-
sided, aud resolutions We're adopted strong
enough to Danish all Cinnamon here back to
their OWN shores. Ualueilily, tie veto mes
sage was al;eady in the hands OF the clerk
of the house when the good citizens tele-
eraphed their sentiments against II The
Chinese have another show, but general ap-
pearances indicate thai i: VIII be OF short
duration.
, 1879-03-08
NOTICE.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, !
W. Il. WILL I..ln-.nn,.,. .llfh lSHA 4

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
Walla Walk, February 18th, 1879 !
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN EN-
Z tered 1T this office by JAMES HALL,
Of Columbia county, against JAMES w:
GEORGE, for abandoning his Homestead
Entrg No 2.1, dated October 80, 1873, upon
the NJ, SWi and s., NW!, Section y, Town
ship S North, Range IS East, in Columbia
county, W. T., With a view to the cancellation
of said entry, the said parties are hereby sum
n;ouel t. appear i. this Office on the 18th day
of April, 1879. q: one O'Clock, P. NJ, to respond
and furnish testimony concerning said alleged
abandonment
I. II. MORRISON, Register.
ALEN REED, Receiver. 95w
, 1879-03-08

RUatag. For some time past i, has been
reported tia; Storey, Of the Chica-o Times,
is about to start daily paper Ill San Fran.
cisco. Old Storey is the best neu spaper
nan on the Western continent San Fran
ciSeo offers most inviting field to 4 genius
Ike his. An able. bold, brilliant. dashiu.
go-ahoal. newsy daily IL San Francisco
woald take he whole coast by storm and
startle our SLOW going population clean out
of their boots. Tne fat has long been sci =
evidsa: tina: uew lii. mast b. iafussa into
the newspaper wOSid of the Pacifi,. OF late
alnl1ss every paper has become FIAT. stale
aud unp-ofsa5le, il the majority OF cases
raey a.e afraid Of spending dollar to obtain
news and IN the ease of the Gct paper of the
coast they e.ea bushwhack their war CORES
ponden.s cu: of thei. iast pay, when :hey
have r,sked even their lives togive them the
first news OF Importance Come along Storey
b. I'll iIie;1..s AID sslr t,.ilss up little for Us
, 1879-03-08

DARkEY IMMIGRATION FuE IDAHO
Washington dispatches of February 9th.
state that there are 500 negroes there from
South Carolina who win shortly leave for
idaho and locate lands In that territory. The
expedition is under the management OF Sena-
ter Bruce.
, 1879-03-08

WHIT We WILL. BE- = Any one who
doubIs the coming growth Of oar common
wealth VIII be agrceably surprised to see
the estimates of the immigration Tor the
coming year We are creiitably informed
that of the Easlish and German nations
alone, more than three Thousand VIII fnd
their way to Walla Walia; thence to scat
ter, to form maia factor OF the prosperity
OF oar section. There Is room enough for
II
, 1879-03-08

An EXTRA SESSION ALMOST CEETAIN--A
dispatch dated March ID, says: The proba.
biIity Of all extra session haS been little, II
in any degree, diminished by this afternoon
work IN the senate or the efforts OF commit
tees of conference To agree upon the pending
bills in controversy. 1t Is still almost uni-
yersally believed that several OF the Indis
pensable approximation bills Will tail, aad
that the forty-sixth congress will be con-
vened t. meet in April or first OF May.
, 1879-03-08
Ec=Sc-GicS E.ne,,a-t.

". Y. Rinehart, the ex-Indian agent, Is
ont in q card IN a miserable little paper
printed IN idaho City, IN which he goes tor
the ''hide" of Frank Parker, of the Wal!a
Wal,a Statesman. Rinehart had better be-
gin throwing mp breastwnrks, for II farker
puts his big guns ON INN there Will he noth-
irg left at Ihe ex-Malheur Indian agent
sure poyfiaHm Stamford.
As the object of his attack on us was oc-
casioned by the fact tina. We were the cause
of the inter failure of the petition he sent
around for the purpose Of removing General
Howard and our exposure Of deliberate
he embodied IN the petition. we looked upon
II as a mere hack handed blow n MS. We
never refused payment OF the hides he a.
Iudes to, but we do claim that as they we're
n total lass to lis we should he conS'dere'
very foolish if We did do So The following
letter, written 10 Rinehart. from the ~
terror department, viii in itself reinte his
lvinS statement. BY this, it viii he seen
that h oH!y nccouHts far q; hides, whereas
lrc bouyt T2S. for which pad 90 cents
each We pad him SO cash down, and onr
due hill for $50 20, which he is now trying
to collect. We rather think he needs
D-taStWDfh- buJ JilS lS bbI VI wa -
gs,ts, merely little peppering for h!m to play
with:
DEPARTMENT Of The INFERIOR,
OFrIcg OF INDIAN ArFMhS,
WAsHIyCToN, Nov. >, 1879
". J.. Eiari,'ri, EY., q. S. India" Ag'"f'
NoIkeW' 4grHcH, oregon:
SGa-I am in receipt of your letter Of the
18th of September last, in which You report
that ynu sold To Frank j. Parker, of Boise
CITY. Idaho IN May last. ninety-three t9"J
beef hides that while engaged in their re
movaL from III. agency tn Boise City, when
about twenty fi:e miles from the agency, ow-
ing to Indian h"StilitieS, he waS compelled To
abandon them by tke waySile. and IN canSe-
Guencr they hec.,re total lnSs: that ynu
have Yourself seen the hides scattered over the
hills, and. in justice TO him, yo'' request
authority t. remit the whole amount
In reply, have to say that such authority
cannot be granted: Int that these hides. hav-
inc been delivered tn Mr. Parker, and sales by
the government being transactions similar IN
al respects to those between individuals, they
must lie paid for by hin. Respectfully,
WV. NJ LEEDS, Actin. Commissioner
, 1879-03-08

A QuEsY.-Woulln' the Indians be q
great deal better off il the Indian agents
were put ",l a reservShon by themselves and
made TO stay there.
, 1879-03-08

KEARSEv's sand lot brigade accepted the
an.:Chinese bill as partial re.;ef measure
NUw Ii they soa.J OILY 20 to work, Their
tru-..c. wotxi Wholly c...u,
, 1879-03-08

Foa SALE-Soldiers Homestead Adhtiona,s
at lowest market prices sos and 40's-
LACY / WEiTNaS, Agents.
, 1879-03-08

The 01E5aX CIrY AURDEs.-!A man
HaAsi Joseph Brrdcr was arrested at Ore
ga City fas the nan.er of Mrs. Hager,
who's. b.psl marder We chrunicied last
week AlthJa.a tbs evidsace at first was
dec.d-ily AGAINST Li.n, the resalt showed
tha- tI> authorities must laok further and
n another dl.se-ija 70, the perpe.ra.or Of
tAs a-Io---s. ald Bruder was tial,,y. Dis
ala-s IL We hope >hie lnuf.l.rsr VII VERY
s'aS bs l--,J,e.sl al IT,. :. usss. viii
, 1879-03-08
" ti,e Matter Of tie Estct, Of FRANCIS B
RYD:DhS, Deceased


RHU-.D&S, DECEASED
FfiTATiON-I 1t appearing. 10 the Court by
! the petition presented aHi ti!s,! IN this
i'o,lrs by GEORGE T. WEIGH, Il mortgage.
crelitor of sad estate, praying for an cr'ier to
sell the rell estate brlonsn; to said estate.
situated in tie county of Talla Walla, to pay
the. debts outstanding :aai,ist decreased, and
the debts, expenses and charges Of AfminiStr:s
tioa. 1t is oTiefei by the Court. that MON
DAY, the 9th day of aiarcl,, 1879, at o. clock
p. ", af said day, II the Court Room of said
Probate Court III The Court House, III the said
city aud cuuuty Of W,.Ila Nalla, be and the
same is hereby appointed for the hearing of
sa;l petition ,,nl that I'll PERSONS interested in
the said Estate appear be!ure the said Probate
Court on that ,!.y :.rs. hUar, TO show cause, if
any there he, Why an order should not be
granted to the sad petitioner Is in sad peti-
ton prayed fcr Aad th2t service Of this eta
ton be made on al persons Interested by pub
Hcation of this order for five successive weeks
in the Walla Walla STATESMAN. weekly news
paper printed and published in said city and
county. r. GUICHARD, P0bate judge.
Villa Walla. Feb II. 1879 7-5w
, 1879-03-08

PIASos and or-ans TO rent and for sale 2,
Kin.5s.l (. Soa.
, 1879-03-08

1.TuL territorial i-czbus" is what t.ic
.tv.il.,c4s- DIS II: ia:c Ida-o lccSi,.-..G-c.
, 1879-03-08
s.iST OF iEITEHS

Remaining in the post Office, at Walla Walla,
W. T., March 8, 1879:
Andrews. Col. J. e. HaIb-rt. G. E.
Addiss. Chas Hartman, S. ii.
Black. \. l.. Lewis, u. c.
Bowman. John Logan, \.
Curtis, VIM. Murphy, John L.
Clark. f. p Nickson, Willism
Chambers, j. T. Pintler. Miss +.
C,-,niall, H. ". Pond, Mrs. o. +.
Cramer, Mrs. Lizzie Pierce. w. NJ.
Evans. Miss Clara Rylander. a. j. -
Evans, Emmet Scofeld, Willie
Evans, Hv Stevenson, Grace
Foster. Sam Strobe, J. l.
Griffin. Daniel Short, Robert
Hmnfreviile. VI. \. Vaughn, William
Hilger, Chas Warren, John RI.
Persons calling for the letters viii please
say advertised" WM VAwrER, z. NJ.
, 1879-03-08

Ire & the
people Of IT
working OF the
still grc:ter apprC
future a. deserving t!r,
If the people Of the whnI,
GcitJ,is interest Ca the part of
sxecutive. Ii this were not ny
ment, tie passage oi this hill by both .-
cungrcSs would imp:vsS upon nee the sell
ness of the situation, when a majority Of til,
representatives of the people OF the whole
country had thonsht II necessary t. justify so
serioylS 4 measure of relief.
But, as ont Of evil cometh good, SO
this viii naturally rebound to the benefit
"f the democratic party. Already 1t Is
Acknowledged by the radicals to be the
greatest blow that party has received for
many years Even the Qrc9OniGn says lii
regard to the veto, 'unless repndiated by
the republican rational convention next
Wear and a candidate nominated for the
presidency known to be favorable to Chi
nese restriction, will annihilate the repub-
lican PARTY i'll the Pacific states
, 1879-03-08
10 vur PATRONS or rnE sTtTEsEiN.

Being DESTROYS TO BAY the debts a@sinss the
estate of Wm. II. Newell. deceased, respect
fully ask an early settlement.
MEs WM II. Mcneil
, 1879-03-08
DgsTREs"T e'3gaT SIMMONS.
TERRITORY or ASIiNGToE, &C
Cnuntv Of Waila MALTA ~.

TzanIroRr or Eas2IHGTos, }ss.
County Of Walla Walla, '''
Ta TEE District Coart Of Tie FjrSt Jpdic;d Dis
ts,i,i Of Washington Idritoru.
john T. :iONTiGUE. Plaintiff, vs. SUSAN
{. MONTAGUE, Defendant
yIJHE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA:
I ToSUSANC G MONTAGUE +, ID fendant:
You are hereby required 20 appear IN an action
brought ;.,..inst yoa hy JOHN B. MONTA-
CUE, rlaintitf in the District Coat Of the
First Judicial District Of Washington Terri
tory hol,lirs terms 1T the City OF Walla Walla,
in and ior the CoUntv of Walia W:tii::, 20 an
swer tie complaint of Plaintiff, filed in Waia
Wall. C":iHty within twenty DAYS ;-fter the
service Cf this summons, exclusive of the day
Of ssrYica, if served il said cnunty. If not
served liz sad County but III said District, in
thirty days. II served in aDE Other .'a,.lei:.l
District ia the Territory. IN forty days Ii
served l,y publication, within sixty DAYS after
the date If this suinmos. the SAID Plaintiff
VIII tahr Judgment against ynu b: default, &C
.,rdiilg To til. prayer IT tn comolaint-
'>''H g,n il hf,;usiIt t. obtain i;vorce on
ne sr r'an1' - adu.tec; coi:;nIit;e January
% h, 1870 aaI - ta.:-:. .i,u.s =, To F-hrn
AIRY ist, 1879, as, inT l,cr'c tn1t y.
an,l s. in block Na. ~, in Roberts Addition To
Waila W.,la CITY, he The prop srty of tlrintiff.
free fruu any incnn-h hraacc that Def .nd:nt h:.s
or may have therein
Witness the Hon :. G. WiSGAIn,
Judge Of the District Court of
tIt- tIi :, the First Judicial District of
... -. = Washing ton Territory, and the
Seal Of said Court af;ixc.i, this
9th day If March, 4. u. 1879
y REEVES AYRES,
=. T. CATION, Clerk
P!.:atifs Attorney. 1G6w
duplication ID :Sci' Ecn! Estate.
Il, tie i'.,oj1,c Cart II Waiia U'eic County,
H-n.4, ih.rton TcT:'i!o1g.
, 1879-03-08
The Yellow Plague Ec1C.

Mr Hayes, the ex-governor oi 'A'o'
nov temporarily occupying the white
house in the place OF Samuel J. Thden,
has ever been known for want ot back
bone. and for being guided by master
hands behind his chair, whenever the III
t,res,s Of the country demanded strong
and rcsolute measures During the re-
cent session of congccSs, the most deter
mired efforts were made By the r2presen-
totives Of the whole Pacific coast to get q
bill passed to restrict the emigration "'
Chinese to our Pacific possessions The
influx of this race has become So exten-
sive that it interfcrcs with the coniiti"n
in he of men and women OF our own
flesh and blood, and to such an extent
has it reached that they have III many m
stances almost ceased to hope. The mag
nitnde of the evil was so thoroughly
known and understood that the restrictive
bill passed by large majority. anG the
country had every hope and reason to ex-
meet that it would become law. I'm
mense meetings were held II nearly all
The cities Of this coast. and the opinions
of the people telegraphsd t" his trardn,
iency. in the hope Of clenchlng Tie nai!
that had already been driven mp t" the
head. With that cagerncss not to under
stand the situation tha. Is sncii
prominent feature with the blsoted IA
natics and sentimentalists in the east III
.cnayJ to the Chinese as well rs the In
dian question, strong eiiort was maze
ard carried to prevent the signature OF
the so-callcd president being attached to
the bill, and the consequences Is a veto
I'm this instancn, the MethodlStS were the
foremost in the mischief. Had any other
misunderstanding Catholics Tor instance
displavei such ambition for interference III
our national affairs, these same NcthodIstS
would be the first ard foremost III their
denunciatinnE Of the attempt to ''caa"nIza
our country" With no knowledge what
ever If the question, they raised the cry
Of and professed to be inspired by "prin-
ciples Of Christian humanity. When
the bill was introduced, the ex-governor
pretended to be opposed t" Chinese eml-
e,ration. This WAS about the time he re
uuired the whole influence and power OF
the Pacific senators 10 assist him in de
feating Conklin. in the matter of the
New York custom house appointments.
The trap he laid was worthy of the truly
great and good man, and Re succeeded.
BY this villainous proceeding he has lost
his best friends, and is the step his enc
: have long wished him to take. His
for the veto were of the most
consistent character, and bore
-'denees Of beng dictated
honey bag influences.
rt from his veto
',e seriousness
, 1879-03-08

IusIirutt2a ID .Scf' E.cn! Estate.
In tie i'.oj,,.c Cart II Ysiia Uciio County,
Ect,i i,,rtoa Territory.
, 1879-03-08

Remaining in the post Office, at Walla Walla,
". L. March 8, 1879:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
A PASSENGER COACH ON FIRE.

About halfpast six o'clock this morning,
IS the switch engine in the Dakota Southern
yard was about to begin operations, it was
that n Of passenger couches
which are in daily use was on FIRE inside.
The engineer blew his whistle long and
loudly and in response to his alarm signal,
assistance was prompt in arriving. The car
entered and after a few minutes Of Wig
orous work with buckets of water the fire
was extinguished. The interior of about
one-half the coach was ruined BY the fire,
which cbarred the wood work on the sides
and overhead, broke out the glass and
melted down the zinc lining about the stove.
The upholsteripg on about half the seats
was destroyed and the portion Of the car
which remained unscorched vas badly dis
colored BY smoke. The coach was run
down to the shops and will have to undergo
q thorough course of repairs before it will
be in . serviceable condition. The suppo.
sition is that the car was occupied by trampe
last night and that they either accidentally
or %purposel1 set fire to their lodging house
The time is coming when this class Of dep
redators will have to be severely deal
with.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04

Bob Meeting came up ftoa Gdtsills
Last night.
Mr.. E. Benslnesr arrived lest sigh from
. visit east.
Charley Mccoy and family. Of Boa
Hemme, are In town.
o. F. Randall returned last night from
. visit TO Sioux City.
Ed. Benedict and vife. Of Springfield,
we're in Town last night.
Sheriff NcDonald. Of Vermilliou, 10
spending the day in Yankton.
Mr.. H. H. Robinson, Of Ron Homme,
is registered At the Merchants
capt. w. w. Coulson, formerly Of the
s.samer Durtss, arrived last night from
Pistsburg.
Burr Shelton. the iudsfatigsbls travelling
from Chicago, 10 making Yankton his
regular visit.
Deputy Edmunds went down tho road
this morning to pick up some witnesses In
Union county.
]. c. Robb, military trader at Fort Ben.
nett arrived from the east last night and
will start for Bennett in . few daya
Jack Briggs loaded bis worldly effects
into a 'schooner" this morning and started
on . pilgrimage up the Jim. He will hal,
Ut Rockport, where he has interests, end
will 60 into the stock buslness with Q start
Of fifty iue cattle.
j. r. Sanborn left this morning for Lin.
coin. Nebraska, to bring to Yankton the
Dakota insane there confined aud Rev.
EJoseph Ward will follow him tomorrow.
Capt. Hughes. the third member of the
board of trustees. will accompany DR.. Raj.
ney I st. Peter next week.
L. O. Gale, proprietor Of the Gale house,
just opened at Rockport, is in town to day.
He says times are very lively at Rockport.
settlers coming in without limit and every
indication of . rapid filling up Of the Jim
valley. As Mr.. Gale has opened a commo.
dious and convenient hotel, and knows how
to keep it, he naturally expects to profit
from the general condition Of affairs.
We were in error yesterday in reporting
Gen. Beadle's departure. More favorable
ne We left him to hope, and he remained Ia
complete the arrangements for the institute,
which would otherwise have been left in
confusion. His official obligations are nov
80 pressing that it SCENE almost imp ssibls
for any call to take him away, while bis OWE
health has been suffering 20 as to render the
trip q hazard.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04

The river is rising rapidly to-day and
considerable heavy ice is running. The
big bar is nearly covered.
Bismarck Tribune, March 20th: There
was a sharp, swift crack, q cullen roar q
rush of the waters, and the prayers of the
pious citizens of Bismarck had been answer.
ed. The river had broken, or rather the ice
thereon, aud the imprisoned water, shaking
off its shackles. dashed on it's demoralized
enemy and drove the still fighting foes tn.
multuously before it. Or to descend to poet.
ry, at fifteen minutes past six this evening
the river busted. Two days ego the Heart
broke, and its waters coming down With q
rush had not . little TO do with weakening
the ice in the Missouri. From the river
bank the scene was exhileruttng. After
the first crack there was ar ominOus still
ness. Then the flashes ran 10 aud fro across
the broad expanse as if seeking q retreat.
Here and there the water bubbled up like q
geyser. A low moan ran from bank to
bank. and a horrible crunching sound re.
sponded. The great cakes that had formed
the grand whole, staggered as If dazed by
their indereDdence, while the piteous walls
Of smaller bergs, as their selfish superlOrs
crowded upon them. drowned for a
The wash of the waters and the rush of the
masses. Slowly aud steadily the waters
arose and Tapped the banks, which forced
them back to the struggle they had inaugu.
rated. The ice quivered aod pitched, sink.
Ing and rising again, until fairly beaten, 1t
turned from its enemy and fled In dismsy.
It is estimated that the river rose three feet
in less than an hour. Looking across from
the east bank toward the Heart the ice an.
peared to be piling up as if threatening .
gorge. Slowly the ice made out from the
land, but the example Of the drawer cakes
that made the stand seemed to have little
effect on their flying fellows, who rushed
past, bound anywhere out of danger. At
the freight house the keeper and bic wife
packed up q hasty supper and fled TO the
hills. but sooD came back, % the victory of
The water seemed complete and the defeat
IF the ice signal. What the threatened
gorge on the west bank will amount 10 is
yet to be discovered, aud there Gre now no
data for prophecy whether or not there will
lie q gorge at the bend below Point Pleas.
snt. At 8 O'Clock the ice was passing on,
and comparatively quietly, With q
rising river and no aspect of danger tn the
bottom save 10 the Heart mouth prospect,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
The Merchants hotel billiard parlors
have been moved to . location one door
north of Edmunds q Wynn's bank.

The unusually fine rope ascentions which
have been made nightly from the Opera
House, this week, have attracted large
crowds Of people, and the ease, grace and
skill manifested BY the lady, Mile Belle,
have won for her the deserved title of the
female Blondin. Her ascension Wednes
day night in the face of a cold, biting wind,
created . sensation. Tonight, at the usual
hour, there will be grand double ascen.
sion BY the young female Blondin and Prof.
Hoyt, the king of the high wire, a feat never
before presented in this city. On Saturday
the Laiscell family will give an entertain
ment at Stones Hall, at which the child
wonder. Ello Nino Eddie, will appear in
his great contortion act. All should 90.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
CARPETS CARPETS

last received from new York CITY, %
pieces all wsel Carpets, consistinE Of 3
PIP, extra superAne, supsrAne and us.
sels. Alss, Msnp In . u 3.ply. Cetr stri.
yeA Mating fer OAees ~ Nails, Fancy
Mating for Dlsin9 koons. Stair Carpsts.
and Parlsr Mats ; alss "a, 6.A and
eA0il Cloths, CarDet Lining, moth proeH
and Ter sale ~ low down prices. By
L. d. FARMER.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
OFFICE OF SuPT. OF PUB. Inst,
YanktOn. ADril a. 1879.

Yankton, April 4, 1879.
A teachers institute for the counties of
Yankton, Clay and Union is appointed to
be held at Elk Point. beginning at two
O'Clock p. N. April IA, 1879 and holding
the rest Of that week.
The institute will be conducted BY Prof.
Albert Salisbury of the State Normal
School at Whitewater, Wisconsin,, and the
superintendent.
The superintendent of public schools for
said counties are required to attend and to
notify the teachers in their respective coun.
ties to do so..
The Dakota Southern and Pembina rail-
roads agree TO take and return attendants for
ono and one.ifth fares,
The institute offers the finest advantages
70 teachers. Of al ever held In Dakota.
W. Il. 81. BEADLE,
Superintendent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-04

Remember the great Laiscel family, A.
sisted BY the only Paus LIE Petre, Prof Wig.
gins and Miss Emma Cavana, At Stones
ball, 8 .turday night. Grand ascension At
7:l6. General admission, so cents; chill.
drep, Is cents. Reserved seats can be pro-
cured at Kadish's drug store without extra
charge. Come early.