davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07

II wish I had some good friends to
help me on" cried idle Dennis with
yawn.
GOOD friends! you have ten." re-
piled his master.
II know / have not half so many and
those are too poor to help me-"
Count your fingers, my boy"
Il have ten."
"Then never say you have not ten
friends to help you. Try what they
can do before you begin to grumble and
fret, because you do not get help from
others. II you are not your own friend
it is foolish to expect others to help you.
The Lord helps those who are ready to
work"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
Professional Cards.
TAS. DAWSON,
81 ATTORNEY

WASHINGTON, DC.
Will practice in the Circuit Court of Mont
gomery, and in the Courts vi the District OF
Columbia
OFFICES, 438 Louisiana Ave, Washing
ton, D. c., and Court House Yard, Rock
vile. jun 4-ly.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
UAMEs w ANDERSON.

d ATT0RNEY-AT-LAW,
ROCKVILLE, MARYLAND,
will practicein the Courts OF Montgomery
county. All business entrusted to him will
receive prompt attention oct left
OFFICE in the Couri-IIouse yard.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-02-07
Don't Waste Vital Energy.

The most vigorous persons do not have
too much vitality. People generally in
herit lack; or at least find that much
vital energy has been permanently lost
in their childhood and youth, through
the ignorance or carelessness Of their
parents. Often it is impaired by wrong
indulgence in early manhood. The en-
deavor with all persons should be to
husband what is left, be it much or little.
Therefore:
/. Don't do anything in hurry.
2. Don't work too many hours day,
whether it DO Framework, shop-work,
study-work or housc-work.
8. Don't abridge sleep. Get the full
eight hours of it, and that too in we'll
ventilated and sun-purifed room.
d. Don't eat what is indigestible. nor
too much Of anything, and let good cheer
rule the hour.
5. Don't fret at yourself, or anybody
else nor indulge in the blues, nor burst
into fits of passion.
6. Don't be too much elevated with
good luck, or disheartened by bad.
Positively-bc sclf-controlled, calm
and brave. Let your brain have all the
rest it needs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
Increase the Water supply,

With q magnificent and exhaustles5 river
flowing past her doors, 1t Is shameful thing
that there should be scarcity of water any
where or at any time In Washington. That
there Is such scarcity proves In the most con-
elusive manner that those who have been called
TO administer her affairs either failed to COM
prehend their duties or lacked the ability or
disposition to properly discharge them. The
constant and rapid increase of population
within the limits OF the city, not less than the
complaints every day made Of short supply OF
water, or no supply at all, should admonish
those In authority that they have no time to
lose In providing remedy. 1t is true that
those at present In power may not be primarily
responsible for the present state of things, but
1t Is none the less their duty to make haste and
use all their energies toward curing the exist
Ing deplorable defects. The only enectual
remedy, whether viewed with reference to
present needs or future requirements, Is to In
crease the quantity Of water brought into the
city. Preventing waste may serve the purpose
temporarily, and after a mischievous fashion,
but 1t does not touch the root of the difficulty.
What Is required Is a better dam at the Great
Falls, and, If need be, larger aqueduct capac-
1ty, so that the whole current Of the Potomac
could be If desired poured through our sewers
and down the cutters of our streets.
Water, like air, Is one of the natural ele.
ments, the production OF which costs mankind
nothing. 1t is, furthermore, as necessary to
human existence as the air that Is breathed
1t should, therefore, be provided for every
community in the greatest profusion and at
The least cost possible. The furnishing OF it
should, on no account, be permitted to become
a source of profit, nor an excuse for keeping up
an extensive and costly official establishment.
The true plan for conducting the water depart.
ment Of a city Is to catch and carry all the
WAFER possible at the source of supply and then
let it run. 1t Is the one branch of a municipal
organization that can literally run itself, If fair.
1y started and let alone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

THE WEEKLY STAR, now ready, contains all
The News OF the Week, home and foreign: vel
How FEVER notes; the Conkiing- Sprague affair; the
great August Storms; Letters from summer re.
sors; saratoga Races and other sporting AFT airs:
Gu ural Matters: White House ana Denartment
Ne"s; Proceedings OF the Courts; Choice Sto
Iles, Poems and Sketches; Agricultural and
Household Matters "nu
1srnss: ~ per ann1m, In advance postage pre
pald single copies cents, In wrappers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

The Baltimore Sun does not hesitate to char
acterize the assassination of Dixon in Missis-
sippi In fitting terms. 1t says:
ga good many things are said about Dixon's
character. which 1t IS not necessary to enter
Into here. 1t may be the fact that he was q
gambler, a murderer, and dangerous man In
every respect If go, then he should have been
dealt with by the law. Until the people of
mississippi prove that lawleSsness will not be
allowed to rest UNPUBLISHED, they must be made
aware that the guilt OF DiXon's death, as well
as that Of the still unforgotten Chisholm MUIR
der also, rests upon every Intel In the state.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

II any evidence were needed to show the
failacy Of Parson Jasper's doctrine that the
''earth do not move" 10y the way, what's be-
come Of the Parson?) 1t is furnished by the fact
that the wisest political managers are no
longer afraid to have both sides Of a question
heard. notable example OF progress In this
direction Is furnished by that stalwart demo-
cratic paper the Cincinnati Enquirer which
sends out with its issue Of yesterday morning
sixteen column supplement, containing In full
the speeches OF Hon. Carl Schurz, Hon. John
Sherman, and Hon. Alphonso Taft, delivered
the evening before, at Cincinnati, Steubenville,
and Cleveland respectively stroke like this
illustrates very emphatically the happy COM
Dination of enterprise and pluck In political
management and Journalism which Is q good
deal more common nowadays than 1t used to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

The Baltimore Gazette makes the following
slightly sarcastic remark In regard to the press
report Of the Yazoo murder:
1.-THE careful and conservative dispatches
rom AGO City say that the cause OF the KILL
my OF DIXON % BarkSdale on Tuesday last Is
unknown-that the affair Is 'shrouded in mys.
tery.' IN the absence OF details we must con-
Guide that Mr.. Barksdale destroyed Mr.. Dixon
because ne was an infdel In religion. 1t is
necessary occasionally TO Whoop up the hereficS
In Mississippi 0'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

The Charleston IS. C.) Se,es says Tllden Is not
wanted. and that the democrats OF the South
VIII demand OF their Northern brethren that
they give them as standard bearer I'm 1880 a
lie" ana stronger man. 1t would seem,
therefore, that T1lden cannot count upon a
Solid South, even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

The efforts made In good many quarters to
pooh pooh and bel1ttle the late outrageous muir
der ct Yazoo on account Of the character and an
tececents OF Capt. Dixon. the murdered man. are
Lot likely TO be successful. 1t is not about the
nature and career Of the victim that the coun-
try proposes to concern itself, but about the
system which makes victims Of such outbreaks
necessary. What it Is anxious about Is a free
government every where within Its borders-a
political and social order OF things under which
any person may run for any Office he
desires, and where every one is free to
cast his vote for any candidate he prefers, with
out fear Of shot gun interference or social or bus
mess ostracisn. That such state OF things
exists In some localities the people Of those Sec
lions themselves will not permit the world to
believe; and until they do exist every where
on both sides Of the Mason-Dlx on llne-the
DETER elements OF the American people will
not be content. The character and history OF
Dixon and his atrocities, whatever they may
have been, cannot be magnlf1ed enough to hide
the real Issue from view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

1t Will be bad news for Gen. Butler, coasting
In his yacht America, to learn that Henry L.
Pierce consents to be the republican candidate
Tor governor OF Massachusetts. Mr. Pierce viii
have large support outside OF party RANKS,
and will be more formidable candidate tor
Butler to meet than even Gov Talbot highly
as the latter Is regarded 10 Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
Vh UNIVERSITY OF GEORGETOWN,
Corner Of Tenth and f. Streets Northtcest
The 31st Annual Session will begin September lst
Prof. Ross will deliver the Introductory ia the Col
lege Lecture Room, at O'Clock p. u Public H.
FACULTY
sp Msd sna Fsv Of Medicine and
FLoDoARDo HOWARD, NJ D., Emeritus Prof of
Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Chi.
JOHNSON ELIOT NJ D.. Emeritus Prof. of Surgery
and Prof. Of Clinical Surgery.
JAMES ,s1s. M Ns9.. R En- e5tas Prof Of Ma
Jurisprudence
SAMUEL 9. BusEY. M D..
Prof of Theory and Practice of Medicine.
FRANCIS A. ASHFORD. n. D.,
Prof. OF Surgery.
JOSEPH TABER JOHNSON. A. NJ. M D..
Prof i1 Of 0bssetrics and Diseases OF Won en-
c. II. A. KLEINscHMrDr NJ D.,
Prof of Psychology.
WM. Ross, A. D.
Prof OF Chemistry and To1icoloyy.
CHARLSE HAGNEE, NJ D.,
Prof OF Clinical Medicine.
PHILIP s: WALES, NJ D., Burg. q. 8. N,
Prof OF Anatomy.
HARRISON CROOK, M. D.. Demonstration of Anat.
omy.
JOHN WALTER. NJ D.. Prosector to Chair Of Anat
For ad1it,ona! information ap ply to
+. A. ASHFORD, nj. D Dem,
aug16teep30 1880 n. Y. avenue
CHINA GLASS
~ AND oRooKERY. 1
PLAIN AND DECORATED. -
complete assortment of
HOUsEFURNIsBINd GOODS
MAsONs and PROTECTOR FRUIT JARS
sF ALL AT LOWEST PRICES
III. W. BEVERIDGE,
(Late Webb 4 Beveridge,)
augl2tr 1909 Pessssa avenue.
Ma FEW WEEKS WILL GO TO BALTIMORE,
-, 20 remain permanently At my Shirt Factory.
WIN continue my old stand here, SIG ST. N. w.
- branch. where everything can be obtained ut
6aiumore prices. through competent representa-
uvee All orders placed with them viii be gusran-
sefoDy JAMES THOMPSON,
o,.. $40 II st. n.ac..
sas]A" Opposite Patent Once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
HALLS VEGETABLE SICILIAN
HAIR REVIEWER

S1,3jO,OOO.
Royal HNrNnH LOfferu.
EXTRA ORDINARY ORA WING
AT HAVANA, CUBA, SEPTEMBER l6
ONLY $4,000 TICKETS ISSUED
CAPITAL PRlZE-HALF MILLION SPANISH
DOLLARS
$l,3eO;COO DISTRIBUTED.
~ 2UO,JO
0U0OU
10 fRizES, si6,00 0EH0H Each. 13 3oS nv,
II PRIZES, 5,r9O EACH ..... 60 D00
o06 OTTER PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $4,000
DRAINING POSITIvE-NO DISAPPOINTMENT
eE BEWARE OF COUNTERFEIT AND Al
TERED TIGHTS, Prizes DASHED.
TICKETS, e. HALVES 81
COMMONWEALTH Or KY, AUG. 30 l. SEPT 30
TICKETS, s., HALVES, 81.
KEN IUCKY STATE LUTTERY. AUG. 80 h SEPT
Is WHOLE TICKET s, 81.
PRIZES CASHED-DIHCOUNTT TO CLUBS.
Full lIfOr nation Of above sent free by
laval. DUFF co. Bankers.
augl8.m, W.T. ct. KIT AZ Nassau St New York
JAMES FULLERTON.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAw,
Washington, ID, c.
4g4 ousians avenue, corner 9th street. Rooms 8
ana ~. 1oune1 Law Building Augl6-lU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

There Is mild sort OF boom for Ex-Governor
Dennison. OF Ohio, as q. s. Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
GAS COOKING sT0yEa,
THE CELEBRATED
AURORA LAGER BEBR.
CRESCENT BREWING 90.

take pleasure In announcing to my customers
ana the public In general that have succeeded In
obtaining the Agency for this Celebrated Beer, re-
celVea N Hetrgerator Cars and stored In Vaults of
am prepared to furnish the same In Half and
Quarter Barrels. or Bottles, to suit the trade or
private families. 1t recommends itself above ali
other Beer for perfection in every requisite Of good
Lager, namely: Body, Brightness and Taste
This Beer how being offered for the first time to
the cift1ens Of Washington. solicit q tfia to CON
Vince tho public Of its merits
PHILIP NJ. MAY.
SOLE AGENT,
.o Depot, 3O-3& Prospect street.
G!yoO 0t0 6RORGETOWA.
SAW TIME. Trouble AND PATIENCE.
PARKER.s II FXNS SfI6s PEN
5Cx Sney stand without rival In the market @ hun
dreds can testify. -
foR SALE OILY BIZ
J. O. PARKER.
Wy4tV OH AID 010 5th q,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22
THE TRADES.

POOKE1NDINd.
- The public IL respectfully Informed that tina
LYCETT BOOKBfNDERY
Is carried on SIS heretofore The same excellent
workmen are employed, aud the work turned out
VIII be In the SUI erior etye which has Always been
q Characteristic Of the establishment
apSly l0l2 Pennsylvania avenue, ID door
G FRACTiOAL Book AND JOB PRrNTKRa.
l0l2 Pennsyiyana avenue, Washiugton, y, q.
81 Fine Printing Specially. jsniSJy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

MinNesOta's JesCel
Is CERES, the handsomest Mime sofa Patent Flour
in tie United States, excepting none!
st. LONis's Pride
Is BTERLIN9'S Celebrated Winter Wheat Patent
magnificent Flour.
The Delight of the Cook
Is GOLDEN HILL 1t is better than it ever was
being now made by the very latest improved and
most approved machinery known.
We guarantee the above-named Flours to make
heautlful. light and snOw-white Bread, Rolls and
Biscuit For sale by every firs.-cass Grocer.
Wholesale Depot-Cor. list st. and Ind. ace.
augl6tr WIN. NJ GAIT Il CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

The Young Ladies' Journal
FOR SEPTEMBER,
Now READY,
Commences . splendid Few story entitled
"OROeS PURPOSES"
The part ssa H9Rtaps az
Of hAR1Es and DR. sssEs
@ size s the sts st
pKd AEo 81 A AHE
Sold by all pewsdeAlers. Mailed for IS cents
THE IETERMAT1ONAL NEWS COMPANY,
81 BeeEm.n st New York. o''pciit It
RARGAINs In DRY GOODS.
spssal , Ss;sSs.ns ooIosEb oR2sHMEREs
very fine. 50, g. Is. 81. 's "0'' very "''' ~D
BLACK SILKS. BLACK SILKS.
Special bargains
CoIoRE Red SINS. CoLoRED SILKS.
BLACK s11 kEs5 g. sasas 81 gfds 8, u.s.
Our s1ce and 81 5 BiS6R SILKS special
''' ''''''' CARRIERS,
III Market Space.
Receiving rev FALL DRY GOODS every day.
Excellent WOOL BLANKETS, large size, 81 00,
81 80. %, 90, up to $12.GO.
SHETLAND SHAWLS,
Our large size e S61hrs reduced tosl So
MOTT INGHAM LACE for curtains. 2Oc to 81 CO.
CHILDREN'S COLORED STOCKINGS,
Immense assortment.
LADIES' MERINO VESTS, soc
CLOTH for men and boys wear. pure wool 81 &c
DR.. Warmers abdominal CORSETS reduced
CARRIERS,
aug2ltr III AIu<yeeS Rsnra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

the above Is only Q small part Of the property for
rent tlM and sale on my books For complete list zee
which can be had on application =; NV o6ca or viii
be sent by mail II desired.
Loans.
a26OO, 300 at per cent aue11tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

WANTED-A first class French COOK. one who
w understands first class cooking in all its
bran ches ALEC, rst class Pastry and Bread OK
and who understands sending out meals n one but
X at. NV 1ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

Nv AIMED -AUIHUKS CORRESPONDENTS,
w CONTRIBUTORS for vacancies in O. s. Manu-
scripts immediately placed If available to any Dub
Usher Correspondence invited. ATHENAEUM
BUREAU OF LITERATURE, 81 Park Ro~, N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

WANTED-By gentleman. wife and two children
w Zone two tears old the other four months). two
mu.t Re moderate. First ward preferred. 1dress
r. Nj. b. Star office. auS2l-2ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

WANTED-A SITUATION as gardener and sruc
W er, or manager; Englishmau; thoroughly &C
qualnted with al branches of the business rs year
Office. auT2i .6ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-08-22

JOHN SHERMAN & 90.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

Robert Cox is making . tour Of the easl
ern sstea. 4
u +. fitzpatrick arrived last night from
White Swan.
Gov. Howard is improving as rapidly Al
could be expected.
W.H. NeVay IL recovering from ssri'
GUS illness and expects to be out 10 q few
days.
Miss Bessie Sharpe and Miss Gertie
Shannon have gone to Fl. Randall with Mis-
Lugenbsel. i
Postmaster Howard vas under the doc
tors care yesterday, but is attending to his
regular duties to-day.
Simon Gamble came in last night from q
sully trip, and is being thawed out to-day.
Nicholas Hansen. . Vermillion merchant.
is registered at the Jencks.
Major Hughes will leave to morrow for
st. Louis, with the intention of tsrrying .
Jay or two at Sioux..C City. and Capt. Holly.
lud bis family will follow on Friday. tits,
genuine regret that Yank.on parts
With these military gentlemen. They have
manv enduring friendships during
heir brief stay here and hsve made them
favorites with the community q,
arge. Mai. Hughes successor Mai. Grimes,
will be here about the last of this month.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

D. ii. aov.rnor Of Daho.. T.rri,er

~ the Governor % Dakota Territory.
WHEREAS, BY. the laws OF this territory 1t is
made the duty Of the governor to declare the
result OF the election 90 far - II pertains to the
delegate In congress and to certain ofncers OF
Now, Therefore. I. William A. Howard. gov.
ernor Of the territory OF Dakota do hereby pro,
claim. that ct the. general election held In said
territory. on the 6th day Of November. A. ID: 1879.
Granville q. Bennett received . majority OF
all the votes cast ut said election for delegate to
the forty-sixth congress Of the United States
from said territory. and was therefore duly elect
That v ". Ma;stie received a majority Of all
the votes cast In the 4rst judicial district OF said
territory for district attorney within and for said
district, and was therefore duly elected such
district attorney.
That Alfred Il. Flagg received . majority of
all the votes cast la the second jud 'cial district
Of said territory for district attorney within and
for said district, and was therefore duly elected
such district attorney
That john A. Stoyeil received a plurality of
ali the votes cast In the third judicial district Of
said territory for district attorney within and
for said district. aud was therefore duly elected
such district attorney.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my
- hand and caused to be nth xed the great
Seal seal of the territory Of Dakota, ut Yank-
ton. this I'd day Of January: A. y 1873.
VIM. A. HOWARD.
GEO. II. HAND. Secretary Of the Territory.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
wcEs FLORAL GUIDE.

Of the many guides and seed and plant
catalogues sent out by onr seedsmen and
nurserymen, and that are doing 70 much to
inform the people and beautify and enrich
our country, none are so beautiful, none 80
instructive as Vick:s Floral Guide. It's pa
per is the choicest its illustrations handst me,
and given by the hundred, while its colored
plate is a gem. Tnis work although costing
but five cents, is handsome enough for a gift
book, or to place on the parlor table. Pub
lishei BY JAMES Y1cK, Rochester, n. Y.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08

On the Sd inst. Niobrara's ~thermomets.
recorded forty below zero.
A pickersl thirty-eight inches. in Length
and weighing nearly twenty pounds VA
captured in the Sioux last Monday.
The Pioneer learns that the horse thieye,
en- the upper Niobrara have been making .
successfal raid among the cavalry horses q,
Spotted Tail agency.
A correspondent Of the Vsrmillion Stand.
ard gives vent to = store Of indignation be.
cause the officers Of the territorial akricul.
tural society do not come down with the
premiums promised.
The Swan Lake Era reports that a COW
belonging to s. WEIGH. of Finlay, recently
gave birth to twin calves that weighed At
birth sixty pounds each. This circumstance
il related in Hackett's first issue after New
Years day.
Sioux Falh Times: Through the instru-
mentality Of NJ. Grigsby, Esq, . man
named Peterson was lodged in the Lincoln
Q anty Jail this week, ON a seduction case.
Peterson will take board and lodging at the
Jail until he can give the bail required.
Fermillion Standard: A new town very
pleasantly situated about one mile below y
place called Finlay in Turner county, D. T.,
has been located. Mr.. T. H. Treat, former.
" Of Evansville, Wisconsin, is the proprie.
tor, and one of the best business men in the
territory.
Sioux City Journal: Just before the be-
ginning Of the recent cold snap men were
engaged in cutting out ice in the Missouri
river, leaving a large area Of open water.
Thursday they abandoned work on account
Of the cold, and on beginning again yes,er.
day it was found that ice eight inches in
thickness had formed in the place that was
open water only four days previously.
The Gary Interstate lays its shot gun on
the table and remarks: 1.-THE Candy Newr,
with the pertinacity and cheek of a govern
ment mule, reiterates the foolish and sense
less statement that that railroad shanty town
has shipped more wheat than any other
point on the line of the road. How a man
eau lie in that manner with no compunc-
lions Of conscience is simply astounding,
and withal is amusing in light Of facts"
We have never seen the Candy News, but
i, must. in some respects, resemble the Bis
! marck Tribune.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-08
LOCAL

.
The woods are full of antelope on the up
river bottoms, cold weather having driven
them 10 from the p~rairies.
A modification or exrurgation Of the Da-
kota blue laws is liable to occur at the com.
ing session of the Legislature.
Micheneris agricultural building is being
placed on rollers and will he moved to Cap.
tai street, north Of Stones block.
The mercury was down to degree or two
below zero again this morning, which re-
minds us that winter has not yet lost it's
grip.
1t is just now a grave question among the
boys whether a diamond or a cameo is most
appropriate for an engagement ring. The
matter is being seriously discussed.
Karr aud Sanderson are delivering ice to
any part o! tue ci,y. Orders left at A. NJ.
Lavender's store or their shop on Fourth
street will receive prompt attention.
1t is currently reported that special agent
Furry has lost bis speech. but no one who
knows him will admit that an article of
such extensive proportions can remain lost
a great while.
The weather indications for the upper
Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys are
Diminishing northwest and variable winds,
clear or paat >. cloudy weather, with sta
tionary or falling barometer.
DR.. W. II. II. Brown, who has recently
located 10 Ysukton, receives the following
complimentary notice from his home paper,
the Courier and Record. Conneau,ville, Pa,
Of the Goth inst.:
Dr.. W. H. H. Brown left for bis new
home in Yankton. Dakota, on Monday,
where be will engage 10 the practice of the
dental profession. While We are decidedly
of the opinion that the Dr.. had to good q
thing in the wav ofa profitable and steadily
increasing business here, gained bv ten
years practice among US, to make . removal
advisable, we can only wish that bis most
sanguine expectations may 10 fully realized.
Yankton gains q live business. man in his
accession.