davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22

For Rent.
STONE dwelling house, with six rooms cis-
~ tern, shrubbery, large garden privilege.
Magnificent view of the city. Enquire of
G. w. ROBERTS.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent, Sd St.
lash paid for Yankton County orders: Apply
StO G. W. ROBERTS,
For Sale.
ON TINE, lots II and ls, block Is, Lower
oYankton. Good residence lots. Apply to
For Rent.
4 Good dwelling houses. Apply to:
G. w. ROBERTS.
To Exchange.
60 OOO IN MERCHANDISE consisting of
So.VoO Hats, Caps Notions and other
goods, in exchange for Farming lands and City
lots. Apply to
GEO. w. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
To Loan.
nj oney on Real Estate.
MI GEO. W. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Dentist.
III D: DODGE, Dewitt'a Block, Third street.
For Sale.
/ 191 9t IS, g.! block ss, Lower Yankton. Apply at
100000
TO LOAN on Farms. j, n,,v,v
DIR. DIETRICH
Ill In fs pswss. la biScf. e.n 0e '0an' AZ n'S once
wedding Presents.
A FINE ''s2isTSds vxS cST, 4 CLARK . co.'s
the Jewellers.
Diamonds Reset,
by VAN Corr c1AhK Aba 3sCsi..,. = Co.
Watches and Jewelry,
N VAN CoTT, CLARK & Co,
the IanktOn jewelers..
Watches Jewelry and Silver Goods.
A LARGE S1S 6F 65Fi1E 4 prices
The Jewellers.
Money to Loan.
IN frst-class Yankton city property. Time.
~ three or i've years.
Money to Loan.
ON FIRST CLASS FARM PROPERTY at
sions. '' 'A''i' DEWEY & FRENcH, Sefi,'-
d&wtf Attorneys at Law.
TWO esr-lqsds of Thoroughbred Short Horn
H6ULT0N Bros,
d1W-W1 Melvin's Livery Stable.
Privilege for None--Justice for All.
VANKToN LIBERAL LEAGUE No. III meets
u every Sunday at $3.50 p. m. at Liberal
League Hall on corner of Linn and 4th streets.
The public are REtfS FEhs sfsss Plssdss fsss
43OO,OOO.-Five Years.
ITO loan on Farms for improvements and stock
raising by applicant, in Bon Homme,
Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count.
les. G. w. ROBERTS,
Heal Estate and Insurance Agent.
For Rent,
A SEVEN room brick house on Douglas Ave-
- nue.. cistern, wood shed and fenced lot
attached. s'S ST PRRkhh RfaiRi A2Ha9WHhp AA2a!WS K
Sd street, Yankton, d. T.
To Rent.
| A DWELLING HOUSE, four good rooms,
a. "A pantry, front and back porch and cistern.
Situated on Green street, between Fourth and
| Fifth. Apply on the premises.
j. PARKER HAYWARD,
Real Estate and Insurance,
| Yankton, ID. 4. .
-. rs --s--ss A Card.
| HAVING disposed of China Hall to Mr.. John
- Cunningham take this method of return
ing my thanks to the people of Yankton and Vi
cinity for their Ii beral patronage in the past
and to recommend my successor to their con-
slderation and ask for him continuation of
their favors. Respectfully,
| A. SCHANDEIN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22
43OO,OOO.-Five Years.

43OO,OOO.-Five Years.
ITO loan on Farms for improvements and stock
raising by applicant, in Bon Homme
Hutchinson, Turner, Clay and Yankton count
les. G. w. ROBERTS,
Real Estate and Insurance Agent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22

In . few minutes.
you can satisfy youI-
self es to my plan OF
doing business, my
goods and my prices.
Come and zee for
yourself, all ! ask is =
trial. My stock is very
large and complete.
l make special fg-
ures in job lots.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22

l live up to my ad-
vertisements. When /
say / sell for cash and
cash only, ! mean it.
! do not advertise to
do q cash business in
order to secure pOpu-
lsrity for my concern.
1t is business with me.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22

The Cincinnati Convention-After the Tenn
porary Organization and Appointment
Of Committees the Convention Takes a
Recess Until 10 O'clock Tomorrow,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22

My stock embraces every description
of Canned and Preserved Goods either
in glass or in tin, and sell at uniformly
low prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1880-06-22
Dissolution Notice,

Yankton. June le, 1880.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20
QUINCY, March II, 1880.

Tea drinkers nowadays will do well TO ap-
ply the following simple test to the teapurchased
of their grocers Turn out the infused leaves,
and if they are found good brown color, with
fair substance, the tea will be wholesome; but
II the leaves are black and of a rotten texture,
with an oily appearance the tea will not be fit
to drink. The purer the tea the more distinctly
the brown color of the leaf strikes the attention.
The mixing that is frequently adopted TO reduce
prices results in the two kinds of leaves being
supplied together. II is important the leaves
have the serrated or saw-like edges, without
which no tea Is genuine.
An adventures has brought trouble TO three
respected residents of jackson. Mich, Douglass
Gibson, President of bank, aged 68; Col. Eaton,
a wealthy real estate dealer, aged 90; and Almon
Patterson, retired merchant, aged "a. She was
bewitching woman, and, beginning with pre-
tense of wishing to buy house of Mr. Patterson'
she soon became the fourth member Of whist
party. They played cards every evening at Mr..
Patterson's residence. while Mrs. Patterson was
off on Southern trip, and sometimes became 90
engrossed In the game that daylight found them
still at 1t. The upsllot was demand by the
woman for ,2Oo. or abe would expose the diver
sion Of the three gentlemen. Gibson and Eaton
ahsenied themselves from the city, but old Mr..
PattsrsoR dshed the blackmaileF and braYely
published ihe facts.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20
HO OUuHtICS uIuCI tIIC UUOVC IUI'
titled 10 representation as follows:

And it is understood that the people in Con-
vcntion will have the right to change the ratio
of representation should they see proper.
The counties will select their delegates either
in convention or general mass meeting, as may
be considered best by the people, acting through
the usual party organization. And it is recon-
mended that the citizens assemble at their Court
Houses in the several counties for this purpose
on Saturday, May %. But should they fail SO TO
assemble on that day, that they meet as early as
practicable thereafter.
We call upon all Conservative citizens of the
State, without regard TO past political differences
and associations, who are opposed to the third
term movement, to all unconstitutional and revo-
lutionary modes of inQugurating defeated candi-
dates, to the base frauds whereby the vote of
Florida was reversed in the last electoral canvass
and the country was robbed of the legally elected
President, and upon all who are in favor of
free ballot and an honest count Of the votes at
all elections, and OF pure, economical and con-
sttutional, National as well as State, government,
TO unite in sending delegates to this Convention.
s. -PASCO, Chairman.
JAMES H. PAINE, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20
ing representation

The counties are requested to select their dele
gates at the same time and place and in the same
manner they select delegates to the State Con-
vention.
In order that the Convention may act wisely and
conform TO the will of the people, it is necessary
that their wishes be well ascertained. This can
only be done through their representatives. 1t
therefore becomes all important that all the
counties be fully represented. In order to secure
this desirable end the County Executive Com
mttees of the several counties are respectfully
urged to spare no reasonable labor and pains TO
secure fair and able representation Of their re-
spectve counties. Let us enter upon this impor-
tant and vital work with zeal and energy pro-
portionate to the result desired, ever displaying
that spirit of harmony and patriotism that should
at all times characterize those laboring together
for the public veal, and for the prosperity, honor
and glory of the commonwealth.
E. G. LOVE, Chairman.
QUINCY, March II, 1880.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

The Conservative Democratic party of Florida
will hold State Convention at Gainesville, in
Alachua county, on THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1880,
at IL o'clock, NJ, for the following purposes:
To choose 8 delegates and their alternates to
represent the State in the National Democratic
Convention, to be held at Cincinnati, Tuesday,
June %;
To nominate candidates for the offices of Gov
ernor and Lieutenant Governor, to be voted for
at the next regular State Election;
To consider the question RENTED 10 the States
by the last National Democratic Convention
whether it be desirable to continue the two-thirds
rule longer in force in the National Convention :;
To transact such other business as may come
before the Convention
The different counties in the State are requested
to send delegates upon the following basis:
One delegate for the first one hundred votes,
or part of one hundred, cast in each county for
the Conservative Democratic Candidates upon
the State ticket at the General Election
in 1876; one additional delegate far ovOry
a.llitiUnal hundred votes, or the last fraction
over the hundred when it amounts to fifty or
more SO cast for such candidates, the number to
be determined by the vote for the conservative
candidate on the general ticket standing highest
on the county vote of each county. But if any
county increased its vote at the election of 1878,
it shall have the benefit of such increase.
The counties under the above rule will be en-
titln1 in ronrocpntafiOn nc fnllOwe
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

business. There are several imposing looking
business houses and private residences here, all
built, according to the law of the town, of q
preparation Of shells, lime and sand, and called
concrete buildings DR.. McIlvaine is now finish
ing off his large concrete hotel, Of nearly sixty
rooms. From the roof of this building obtained
fine view Of the islands and the harbor. was
indebted to Major Parsons, one OF the Oldest and
most substantial citizens of that portion Of the
State, for visit to the famous Indian mounds
and other points Of interest about the town.
Judging from the figures at which it holds its
lots the Land improvement Company must ex-
pect great things for Cedar Key
Together with Major John w. Douglass, of
Trenton, N. Y, a gentleman who displays q
great interest in the welfare of our State, went
across in boat TO the island of At Scenic Otie
We first visited the extensive pine mills of Mr..
Moody, of New York. A schooner was at its
wharf loading with lumber for New York. We
also visited the cedar mill of E. Faber, the great
pencil manufacturer of New York and Germany.
The superintendent, to whom we had letter of
here in large blocks from the Suwannee river
and other points, and sawed into pencil boards
and pen handle strips, and then shipped North
to the factories. By this means freight on de-
fective timber is saved A schooner was at the
Cedar Key wharf being loaded with cedar blocks
for the Eagle Pencil Co , and Mexican brigan-
tine was anchored little farther out 10 the har-
Dor, awaiting cargo of cross-tes for the railroad
across the isthmus of Panama. There were other
places of interest about the harbor and en- the
islands, which l would have liked TO have wis.,
tied had it not been that my time was limited.
1t would be to the interest of the Railroad
and Land Improvement Companies, if they
would aid as far as possible in the erecting of
substantial school and church buildings all along
the line of this road Those who are settling
here from the North have been accustomed to
the best educational and religious advantages,
and while many with whom l talked ex-
pressed themselves as delighted with the climate,
and with their success in fruit and vegetable
culture, they yet told me that they could not feel
permanently located in any section where there
was no opportunity for the education of their
children, both mentally and morally.
l cannot close this article without mentioning
that met, on several different occasions, Cap
tain B. M. Burroughs, and found him the
same faithful, attentive and popular conductor
that he was upon the j. p. & M. R. X. l also
acknowledge courtesies received from The A. G..
g. W. l. T. r. R., through its General Freight
Agent Colonel F. B. Papy.
HENRY Il. RAYMOND, JR.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

The novel spectacle of church in state
Of siege is presented in the city Of Philadel-
phia. Christ Church, one Of the most venerable
Episcopal parishes in the country, has chapel
IN the western part Of the city which has lately
become fashionable place Of worship. Tho
minister in charge, Rev. Mr. Hodge, became too
High Church " in his practices to SUIT the con-
seTvative notions OF the rector of the parish,
who asked for his resignation, which was prompt
~ handed'in. His congregation, however, were
not 80 dociie, but determined to resist the effort
TO place them under another Minister. The
mother church endeavored at ist to obtain pos
session BY peaceable means. but the young men,
Of the congregations installed themselves In the
building and closed the doors 10 tie enemy.
Siege WIS then regularly laid 10 The preEnises,
and &C present tine an ecclesiatjcsl and leksl
wsrfkss u being wagcd on the nsost aclektiSc
Ft1seipR q sass'7 y 's 'asl. N lessqAasil
-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20
The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund,
BY GENERAL G. T. BEAUREGARD,
NEW ORLEANS, 1880.

The entire proceeds arising from the sale of this
work are devoted to The Hood Orphan Memorial
Fund which is invested in United States Registered
Bonds for the nurture, care, support and education
of the ten infants deprived of their parents last
mer, at New Orleans, (the melancholy incidents of
which sad bereavement still fresh in the public
mnd.)
The Book is an Elegant Octave, containing 360
pages, with fine Photograph Likeness and line
Steel Engraving made expressly for this work, four
large Maps of Battle Fields, bound in handsome
Gray English Cloth, at three dollars or in Fine
Sheep Binding, with Marble Edge, three dollars and
ffty ce1Sin half bound Morocco, Library Style four
dollars in best Levant Turkey Morocco, full Gilt
Sides and Ridges, JiOe dollars
On the receipt from any person remitting by mail
express, of the amount in registered letter, or
by postal order, bank draft or check, copy will
be Immediately sent free of postage, registered as
second class matter.
The volume is published in the best style of typog
raphy elegant paper with illustrations executed
as highest specimens of art
The author, the subject, the purpose all alike rem
der 1t worthy place in every library; every desk
upon the book shelf of every house in the country
Agents acded in eUerV toao't and county in the United
States, and preference 'oM be gi0en TO honordbly dis
charged yeterdnS from the army
To the ladies, who feel a desire to express their
sympathy with The Hood Orphan Memorial Fund,
the sale of this book among their circle of friends
will afford excellent way of contributing substan-
tial aid to SO deserving cause.
For terms, rates to agents, &c, address, with full
particulars,
On behalf of The Hood Memorial Fund,
New Orleans, La.
o. On,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20
Conservative Democratic Con-
gresslOnaI Convention of the
Second District Of Florida.

AT q meeting of the Conservative Democratic
Executive Committee of the First Congressional
District this day held at Quincy, a Convention
ofthe people of the Second Congressional District
of florida, was called to assemble at Cedar Key,
on the 11th day of June, next, TO nominate
candidate to represent said District in the Forty
seventh Congress of the United States, and to
transact any and all such business may properly
come before it.
The several counties in the District are re-
quested to send delegates TO said District Con-
vention on the same basis of representation as is
prescribed by the State Executive Committee,
for the representation of the several counties in
the State Convention. On this basis, the coun-
ties of the First District will be entitled TO the
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

Along slope of grass she came;
And as she walked, virgin shame
Lit up her faces snow with fame.
Full slight and small she was, and bent
Her 1.-the neck shily,sas she went, a.sss -.sa
In some ehild-like bewildefment. x
Gold was the color Of her hair;
The color Of her eyes was vair;
The sun shone on her everywhere.
o fair she was az hawthorne flowers:
1t seemed the flush of the spring hours
Lay on her cheeks, and summer showers
Had bathed her in q sweet content,
A virginia. faint ravishment
Of peace; for with her came scent
OF flowers plucked with childish hand
In some forgotten Fairyland,
Where all arrow the sweet years stand
And all the creatures of the wood
Crept from their lofty solitude,
And wondering around her Stood
The fawns came to her, unafraid,
And on her hand their muzzles laid
And huttering birds few down and staid.
John RIyne.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

The United States ship Constellation, loaded
with supplies for the Irish sufferers, cast OF her
liues OF New York on the eth ult and started
on her voyage. Arriving at the anchorage ground
near Sandy Hook Commander Potter decided to
anchor, on account Of perverse winds, but the
vessel will be of as soon % the wind changes,
and is expected 10 make the Trip in about twenty
days. She has on board ] BAG harrelsOf potatoes
e76of fionr. 1,iA4 Of corn meal, $50 Of oat meal
and sessgHl caees Of closhing. eia y IS .ae5
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

Gigantic arrangements are in progress for
most imposing display of the Grand Hippodrome
in New York. 1t Is to cost ten times as much
as the show on which Philadelphia went mad.
More homage" is to be paid to the "head and
summit" than on any previous occasion. II Mr..
Logan or Don Cameron would help the old
man" out in the matter of rhetoric, so that he
would talk about something besides "the recep-
tions have received" and what =" / observed In
my journey abroad" sense ofsweet relief would
pervade the mind of the reading public.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

are experts at the trade inducements for steady
work will be limited. In the course of twelve
months. at our present rate of progress, other
trades will find an opening, for we are bound to
have live town here. O. KELLEY.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20

N000. MT. Z. ss:ss. :s c.S. sss 4
NH not required; we win start you. Men,
eAyo AIVt wonen, boys and girls make money
W. ~ faster at work for us than at anything
else TIE work light and pleasant ard such e anyone
rights at Those who are wise who eee this notice.
selves Costly Ontnt and terms free. Now is The time
Those already at work are laying pp ls sqns q Roney
aag iA.5e-iY : s9.s Augusta MaiRe,
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1880-04-20
Matchmaker and RGDairGr.

r DESIRE TO INFORM MY FRIENDS AND
i the public that still live and am prepared to
do any work in my line at prices as low as the
lowest.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
may be found at Leonards Tailor Shop, in the
Lamb building.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-03
TEXAS
NO. Z.

art, are matter of astouishment AZ we'll
as admiration to the stranger from 9TH
er olimes. So numerous are these
specimens 10 Edinburgh that the city
has not inaptly been styled, the mod
ern Athens of the world. In politics
the great mass Of the people are liberals
which is q nearer approach to true
democracy than l have seen represent
cd in any other party. Hon. w. Il.
Gladstone, who has just finished an
extensive tour through Scotland, is tho
leader Of the liberal party in the Uni
ted Kingdom at this time. He spoke
several times in Edinburgh. last week,
but l was not favored with an oppor.
tuuity Of hearing HIM.
have however seen some of, his
speeches as reported in the newspap-
ers, and ] regard him as one of the
greatest Of living statesmen. He is in
this country the true representative of
local government as distinguished
from Capitalization, will send you
paper in q day or two containing some
of his speeches. One Of the great ques-
tious which is just now agitating the
public mind in this and other coun-
tries of Europe, is disarmament of
the great powers" The people are
justly becoming restive under the i'm.
mense burdens of taxation heaped up.
on them, for the purpose Of keeping
up great standing armies, and mark my
prediction, they are going to put an
end to it before many years. This is
the disease that afflicts the finances of
Germany. Russia and Great Britain,
aud in the two former, neccessitates q
new loan almost every year, to make
up the annual deficits, France is not
included in this category, because, al
though her standing armament il per-
haps not inferior to that of tho other
great powers, she manages to "pay as
she goes"
A friend has racently written
me, that my name has been
mentioned in connection with the can.
didacy for tho Office Of state Senator
from that District. and / embrace this
opportunity of saying to my friends
and the public, that while l am thank
ful for the distinguished honor propos-
cd to be conferred upon me, l cannot
consistently with my sense of duty,
accept any political office,
1 trust you will pardon the length of
this letter, 1t is much longer than I
intended it should be.
Very truly yours,
ASHLEY N. DENTON.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-03
Objections 10 arnnt.
From the Boston Herald.

Besides the objections to Gen Grant
On account OF the character Of his pre-
vious ADMINISTRATION, there is widely
prevalent and deep seated prejudice in
this country against over stepping the
unwritten law of the land which has
heretofore limited the president to two
terms. Many people would look upon
such departure from tho custom Of
the country as perilous thing, The
hare idea that the interests Of the re-
public depend upon any one man is
not pleasant one to contemplate. In
every way. it seems to us, Gen. Grant
would not be the strongest candidate
to 20 before the people with, but no
may bo strongest in the convention.
One thing is evident-the republican
party decreased when Gen. Grant was
president and it has increased since he
went out of Office. We fail to see any
reason to suppose that his return
would Increase or even maintain its
strength.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1880-01-03
The Houston Telegram utters the

The Houston Telegram utters the
following:
When we read Of Texas town or
village having high school or young
ladies seminary we naturally set it
down as n place of some refinement
and fit to live in. The conjecture is
generally correct. The great want OF
Texas now is schools. Common. free
schools as we'll as institutions Of high
er grade. Our only hope is to train up
the rising generation to take its place
in line with advancing civilization of
this day, both in morality aud know
ledge. As for the present generation
it is going to the devil. aud lie. it go.
But let Us leave our children the inde.
structabIe heritage OF education OF
which no ruthless hand can ever de-
prive them.