davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06

Zadig & WE'LL. Trustees. . ..iclaU.. ..2O....so =.
And In accordance with law ana an order Of
the Board OF Trustees. made on the tenth
uOthj day Of July, A. D. 1880, 40 many
shares OF each parcel OF such stock a. may be
necessary will be sold al public auction, In front
Of the ONCE OF the Company. situated at the
day OF september. 1850, at 4 O'Clock p. n, TO
pay delinquent asset srment thereon. together
with cos.s o. advertising and expenses Of sale,
unless previously paid.
BY order VI the Bosrd OF Trustees.
MEhCRk u1RY, Secretary.
Gold Hill, New August 10, 1850. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Animal Report OF the Presidsus OF
the board OF Trustees and Other
Town Officials.

REPORT or rnr PRESIDENT OF TIE BOARD
OF Town TRUSTEES or n TOWN OF
III HILL.
To tho Taxpayers and Citizens OF the
Town VI Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. ! herewith submit .
repor, Of the financial situation Of said
town for the year ending April Is, 1850;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors made on the ssvsateenth
DAY 81 July. lSsn. 20 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock a. may be necessary
VIII be sold at public auction. Ct the once
we Montg, mtry ttreet, ssn Francisco, Cali
lornis. on Monday. the ihiiteenth day OF
Septsmbsr. 1850. at the hour OF I O'Clock :. X.
OF said day. TO pay said delinquent assesa msnt
thereon together with costs Of advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
". z. DEAN. Secretary.
ofnee - Room 70, Nevada Block. No, 800
Montgomery street, Ban francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
REPORT or TOWN TREASURER.

Reports OF Tsw1 Omeisls for the
Quarter Ending July 81. 1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
SCORPION SILVER M. co.

Day Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SSs iScS
GEO. r. tPfkNRY. Secretary.
ofdes-Room u. No. $40 Pine street. ran
Fnncisco, osiifornis. jy2otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-06
IrA aILYkR MININ0 COM

Ofice-No. ~ Merchants Exchange. tSl Cal.
ifornis street. ssn Francisco. California. Is
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
STAND up!

Ard Get Ready to Answer he Question:
that will soon be Propounded to you
by the Census Takcr..
What is your sgcs
Whers we're you born?
Are you married, and if so, how do you
ike II? -
How many children have you, and do
they sufficiently resemble you as to preclude
The possibility of their being estrays from
some of your neighbors! l=
Do you ever have the measles. and If 60,
how many? K,
Have you 9 twin brother several years
older than Yourself?
Have YOU parents, and if 50, how many
Of Them? ~
What'sy your fighting weight?
Have you ever been a member Of the d.
kots Legislature. and if so. amt you ashamed
iof. yoarselfi I'll 81
How many chickens have you, and are
they Of foot or in the shell?
10 there . strawberry mark on your left
arm:
Which, food do you prefer. rum Or mixed
drtsks?S
Were you ever in-the penitentiary or On
appointee to Q federal officer, and ii 60, in
which position did you do the greatest Ger.
ssoe 70 the publicr ak i
Whom do you prefer for delegate In con-
gress. Colonel Lounsberry or Pat Donan,
or ase you . democrat! -
Arsyou In favor of the removal OF The
caSttaa from Yankton, or are YOU rebel
aud traitor to your country,
Who is your barber, and do you think
msnf should have his hair cropped close OF
wear II long and eutly.g
How many empty bottles have you ii. th,
house!
Hsvsyou o that is not quite emp,ys
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

SIOUX CITY & PEMBlNA.
Mov1NG WEST 5sst mov,,a rA.r
MIXED No. 3. MIXED No. I.
e.s9 p. m.leaye CITY. 1916 pm. a'e
0.4o y. Ill, ARE SIOUX FALLS. 7.OOa m leave


4. 4. r., HI -. LA-Jw ga-.t tfEs. aEI j.
!: At Sioux City with Illinois Central, Sioux
C!lty =; Pacific, Sioux City & st. Paul and Cow
lngt0n and Black Hills railroads.
IL I. I passenger ,, trains d! going east connect at Da-
stages Leave Bel.oit, on arrival Of the tram, for
Sioux Falls. arriving at Sioux Falls at 8 n. m.
and Richland, OAK. 20. N-SN' =
4 Al Vermillion with stages Tor Lodi. River.
Nde Turner, BlOOmingdale and Finlay.
B. AtMeckling with stages for ST. james Neb /,
and var Lake and Maxwell CITY Dakoto. =
6. AtGayville with stages for ST. HeIena. Nal.
and Smithland, Dakota. 9''-
Z At Yankton with stages for all points in
northern Nebraska, and Scotland, Midtown OH
yet Firesteel. ROCKFORD, Maindhai, Bon Homme
Springfield etc, in Dakota and dlring the sea-
son OF navigation with the Missouri River Trans:
gso srssnoap G s9n .DanEs a line eS oi elegant Freight and
Missouri. Yellowstone and Big Horn rivers,
9. AZ Canton with Chicago. Milwaukee 1 81.
Paul trains, going west at 2.2O p, m. and AIS 4,
M going ca t at 1.2O 2; m and 10 IS p. M.
Falls trains which arrive at l1.45a T.. andleave
g Las p. NJ with daily stages for Dell Rapids
Flandreau and Madison.
1asph GES Se E; s MEsGMAST
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
THE WHITE SWAN ROBBERY.

" Registered Letters.
The Press and Dakotaian on Saturday
contained q special dispatch from White
Swan stating that two registered money
packages had been stolen from that Office
during the absence of the postmaster. J..
R Fitzpatrick, and that Barney Riley. the
assistant postmaster had disappeared and
that he was suspected of the crime. As
soon as the paper appeared. the sheriff and
police officers we're satisfied that Riley was
in town, having arrived from White Swan
on Thursday's stage. Upon bis arrival he
Immediately presented himself at the estab.
lishments on the ilevee, and made these b lie
principal resort up to the time of his arrest
Soon after dark on Saturday night City
Marshal Gemmill swore out a warrant for
Rlley's arrest before United States Commits.
sioner Congleton, who. in the absence of the
United States marshal and his deputy,
deputized Mr.. Gemmill to make the ar
rest. Riley was easily found and arrested,
and was lodged in Jail pending a prelimina-
~ hearing set at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Riley when he first came to town appeared
to have plenty of money and spent it with .
lavish hand-freely putting it up for impe-
c%unious pards and insisting that all should
throw care to the dogs and have a good
time. The officers have traced to various
places where he spent at least $36, and have
an intimation, that he deposited with q Ger.
tain party for cafe Keeping $50.
J. R. Fitzpatrick. the postmaster at White
s~an, arrived Saturday evening. He found
hidden under some old mail sacks in the
corner Of his Office the envelopes of two
registered letters, but he is ignorant Of the
amount they contained, as nothing was left
but the envelopes, or whether they com
prise all that have been tempered with. One
of the envelopes was from R. P. Cowgirl, Of
Springfield, and addressed to ]. G. Cowgirl,
at Rosebud landing; the other was from
Miss Jane Van Meter, Bruls City, and I'D.
dressed to G. c. sperry, Yankton agency.
S. P. Gamble, superintendent of the
Wyoming stage company, for whom Riley
worked for some time as a driver, says that
when sober he is a competent and trust.
worthy man, that he is a good accountant
and book-keeper, and that it was the custom
of the postmasters on the routes upon which
Riley drove to have him assist in chang.
ing the mails; but that when he could get
whisky he was besotted and worthless.
Riley was brought before Commissioned
at two o'clock this afternoon, but
important witnesses for the government be-.
ing absent, the hearing of the case was
postponed until Wednesday.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

A Married Woman Charges q Man With
Committing Adultery with Her. but on
q Hearing OF tho Case Refuses to.
Testify.
On Saturday evening Mrs. Ida M. Ma.
cauley, who resides with her husband on the
corner of Cedar and Sixth streets, made a
complaint under oath before Judge White
charging that on the 3rd day Of January,
1880, George A. Bell, who is a Waterman on
one of the Coulson steamboats,, had commit
ted adultery with her. A warrant was i'm.
mediately issued and placed in the hands of
Deputy Sheriff Warren Osborne, who ar.
rested Bell and took him before the court
issuing the warrant. 1t being too late to
proceed with the hearing, he was required
to give bonds for his appearance this morn
ing, which be did, Capt. j. c. Mcvay be.
coming his bondsman. -e > 7
AT 10 o'clock this morning the accused
appeared in court with his attorney, S. L..
Sphinx, the District Attorney, R. J. Gamble,
appearing for the prosecution. The accusing
witness, after being sworn, was informed by
the court of her rights as a witnesslthat ahe
could not be compelled to give testimony
which would tend to criminate herself. Al.
ter considerable hesitation, the witness asked
if she could speak to her husband, who was
seated in front of her. To this the attorney
for the defense objected and asked the court
to direct the compliments husband to
change his position, which order was given
and obeyed, when. after a little further hes
i~tation, the lady declined to testify. The
district attorney then stated that he had no
further testimony to offer, whereupon the
court dismissed the case and ordered the de-.
PENDANT discharged from custody.
The husband of the accusing witness
was with her when the com.
plant was made. was present du.
ring the hearing this morning, and, when
the case was dismissed, left the court room
with her, and they VEN to their home to.
gether. Considerable indignation was man.
ifested by the spectators, and the opinion
vas very generally expressed that Mrs.
Aacauley was impelled to make the com.
plaint BY her husband In the hope of pecu.
MARY gain. They we're married At Water.
loo. lows, in 1873, and came to Yaukton in
June, 1879. Mscauley is . painter, and
was engaged . portion Of the time during
the summer in painting scenery for the
opera house.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
AID FOR THE IRISH.

A Meeting at Which C0mmltteos We're
Appointed to Solicit Subsc options.
A meeting of the men of the Catholic
congregation was held in the church yester-
day morning after services, for the purpose
of considering the best means of raising
subscriptions for the starving people Of
lsela1d, q g ~
TIE meeting wat called to ordssr y, Chief
Justice Pessr1C. Shannon, who, ahefst.sing
|the purpose for which it was called, moved
that Mr.. Michael Grady be appointed chair
man, which motion was carried unanimous.
~. R5 f1ei n ~
Moved and seconded that Mr.. John Nc
Nama'a be appointed secretary. Carried.
Moved BY Judge shannon that q commit.
zee Of 1t least FIVE be appointed BY the
chairman to solicit subscriptions from the
citizens Of, Yanktons which WAS amended
blythe secretary 10 read two from Zach ward,
and the motion adopted 4Fst1
Moved, that We adjourn till next Sunday,
when the subscription committee will report.
Carried.
The Chairman, then appointed the follow.
ing as the committee to solicit subscriptions:
lat ward.-Henry Bradley and Joseph
Pierre. }{ : 4 4. ~ a4
I'd ward.-Wm. Tobin and Wm. Cramer.
ID xasd.-Pat. Brennan and Adolph
Schandien. 't*A
4th ward.-Mike McClain and Marshal
Gemmill.
By order Of the chairman.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

There will bss special nessing Of 81.
Johns L4edC, No. 4, A, F. ard A. N. to-
morrow evening AZ O'Clock sAlfps
SGeA B.SHoamas snd q. Swtt. OF
this city, have startsd chamber Sarda the
new railroad town near sbf,nehsldS,
Tho event In colored society yesterday
was the marriage Of w. n. Robinson, pro.
prietor Of the Merchants barber shop, and
Miss Sarah Chase. ag
The preliminary examination of Scott
Higgins..o on the charge of burglsr,zipq
Judge Roberts Office commenced IT 4
o'clock this afternoon before Judge
White.
The Turner masquerade at Stones hall
tonight promises to be . grand affair.
The costumes will oe varied and brilliant.
the music the best. aud everything in per.
feet order.
A musical society, consisting of twelve
ladies, has been organised for mutual i'm.
provement and entertainment, which con.
taihs some Of Yankton's best talent. The
first entertainment BY the club will be given
at the residence Of Mrs. 8. H, Gruber, to-
morrow evening, TO which the members have
invited a number of their friends.
In the spring of 1S60-"just twenty years
ago, dear Tom"-our townsmen, ]. r. San
born and L. D. Farmer were unanimously
elected aldermen Of the city Of Sioux City.
They were young men then, and in vigor Of
mind and body they are young men yet. At
the same election another we'll known citi-
zen of Yankton, Dr.. F. Wilson, was chosen
assessor of the same city.
The signal Office reports that the tempera.
ture since Saturday has been Of the most
variable kind. At 8 P. NJ. on the 7th, the
maximum thermometer marked 400 above
zero, the highest point attained during the
day at 6 AM. on the 9Th, the thermometer
indicated 80 above; at $3.50 40 above. at
2 A. NJ. 50 above, and at liza. NJ. g above.
The barometer has fallen and risen rapidly
since saturday-Saturday falling, Sunday
rising. and today again rapidly falling.
The highest velocity Of wind was 81 miles
per hour.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
PIERRE ITEMS.

Movement OF Freight Tsalns-Indsans
Burning tho Buildings Chop
pers-''B Big MIKE" Ordered 70 Leave
Fort George Island.
Especial Correspondence
Fort Pierre, Feb, 3.-The Heath Bros
train and H. P.GVolin's train have arrived
lftom the Hills and gone into. camp ON
Bad Rsver. The boys will ret their
cattle and be ready for the springs work.
Dave Hammond's mule outfit started for
the Hills yesterday and Joe simmons' bull
outfit leaves to-day.
We had quite ., little fall Of snow on, the
lot but not enough to hinder travel. The
weather continues cold and the<ice; 10 good.
Feb. 4-From late reports I learn that
the lndisns,havs burned the buildisg be-
longing to VIM. Mcdonald, wood chopper,
on Fort George Island. and from there they
went down 70 the Big Bend and burned up
the buildings belonging to c. D. Woolwo4h,
q gentleman we'll known to, Yankton and
Sioux City people.
Big Mike" Of Fort George Island. we'll
known to steamboat men - . sqpars man,
and the mar that runs the hoas wood yard
on the Missouri river, received an order
from the ssent At Brule 70 not only quit
chopping, but 70 remove his buildings from
the island. They rave him Is days TO do
the work in Il wssa "Munoer'' for Mike.
but be looked the inevitable in the face and
commenced moving bis buildipss 10 . point
midway bssveen Pierre aud Nedicius
Creek, vhsrs hs will locate . ,sock farm.
he 10 10 hopes that the military will not
disturb bis wood, Of which hs has 900 eords
.oo !es lalaed, and the proceeds Of shs aAls
Of hss wood next summer viii give hin .
very Eood aeast N The sock bsdssu. and
~ hs Will 9k 10 odd q shs lndtsss
Prsaas.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
A MILlrAeY.cWIL A

The Affair in Which Captain Bowen 10 In.
volved Contains Many Interesting
Points.
The suit Of Stuart versus Bowen which
has been on trial before the district court Of
Yankton county for the past Eve days came
to a final determination on Friday last, the
jury returning a verdict for the defendant
The action was for damages for assault and
false imprisonment for the modest sum Of
$4,000. The plaintiff, Wm. Stuart, was q
private in the U. S. army, in a company Of
which the defendant, Captain Edgar G.
Bowen, u. s. A., was the commander. The
assault and false imprisonment was ALLEGED
to have occurred while the company Of
which defendant was captain and in which
plaintiff was private. together with two
other companies of the 18th U. s. infantry
and some Indian scouts were in pursuit Of
hostile Indians in the Black Hilla, in the
winter Of 1877 and 1873 in the Indian coun.
try, by one military person in the perfor.
nance of duty upon another military per.
son. sF soYQHhN
In the eye of the Law auch .a-condition 81
circumstances constitutes a state of war and
the alleged Occurrences took place therefore
in time of war. /.
The testimony established beyond quss.
ton the following facts, viz Ii That The
plaintiff Stuart was disrespectful,~ insubordi.
nate and mutinous tovasds his captain. who
the defendant in this case, threatening
to shoot him, &C.; that the srticleSof var
require that any officer present shall SUP.
press such things /; that Captain Bowen vas
the only officer on the spot, and the duty in
this case devolved upon him that the means
used BY Captain Bowen we're usual s,d eus.
totaasy, and In this eass were exceedingly
mild and merciful. and actuatsd, = ths To-.
timony most positively and ~couviucipslv
showed. BY motives Of duty and 10 The
interest and for the welfare Of the va.
vice.
The cave has excited much int,re.a
among those who we're present. !,
the Trial and snoag e.hsss vhe h.d
pssv'oas'y Sssrd soessAlss os IL e,reu..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

s.assaa uSs=issl I'D ssailSi6s appsa,.
pupp .et , spart partlal iRA clyIlcoqst Il
w.ssn c. q exad,y sttDPans
kind can DO found 10 tho dsc,sioss or
records al. this civil cour,s OF this coun,ry
nor ooexpress authority 'eaa b found for
the jurisdiction Of the civil seurls To- this
case, but oil authorities point to tho fec
that there IVES no jurlsdlction expressly
granted to such courts, The tesNmony
clearly established that the plaintiff had
received 90 physical ~iajarles at he hands
If defendant, and consequently II defendant
committed any oifense. which, from the
testimony, was nstthe case, u wss Qua Of
which the military law had exclusive jurls.
dic.,cn. other wise the civil courts would
assume the right to administer the rules
and articles Of war. 10 violation Of the act
Of conere Q which invests the military
courts with power and duty 10 the exclu-
zion Of the civil courts. to whom II grants
no such Jurisdiction. II civil courts take
coGnizancs Of such cases there can be no
safety or protection Tor an oflcer Of the
army 10 performing any duty which may
give ofense to the subordinate affected No
matter what may be the sctton OF the oflcer
whether lawful or otherwise the dissatisfied
person may proceed as has done tho plsit.
tiff In this case. II an officer fails to make
defence . Judgment will be rendered against
him b. default.
The p.ss,Yt ia NH Csc ssi.sa.. Ysnk.
ton until Capt. Bowen passed through. the
city. going on leave Of absence. got
service on him which compelled the
captain to come on here from Chicago
where he now resides to defend 10 the suit.
The article Of war bearing on the subject
commando that all officers Of any rank she'll
suppress characterization, sedition, mutiny,
&c. Neither the article nor the points
out the manner in which it shall be done.
Therefore, the discretion of the officer and
the customs Of the ssrvice are his only
guides. Another strange aspect of this case
was that Capt. Bowen stood alone in il, un.
supported bythS government. If an officer
is not entitled to the support and protection
of his government in such a case ~ this.
then it strikes US no case could possibly
arise which would warrant such protection.
Capt. Bowen has been in the city nearly
three weeks, preparing for and attending on
this suit at great personal expense and in
convenience. The government should at
least do the officer the tardy justice of re-.
imbursing him; and should also, at the
same time, point out in express trns the
manner in which IN officer 1sh III suppress
mutiny and naturalization under the ar
ticle Of war. and, also. what Jurisdiction the
civil courts have in such matters. Other
wise it will be impossible for any officer to
know where he s,ands, especially ~ the in
depreciation of the Law as it nov stands is
exceedingly conflicting.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
PERSONAL.

w. G. Grant, of Springfield. is 10 town.
Capt. E. G. Bowen left this morning for
Chicago.
A. Jennick. trader At santee .gency, is in
town to-day.
w. E. Cation, trader at Cheyenne agency.
arrived Saturday evening and passed the
Sabbath In Yapkton.
Rev. Dr.. Hanson, who oficisted In the
Cniversalist church of this city on Satur.
dsv evening and Sunday, left this morning
for his home in Chicago.
J. Il. Fitzpatrick, postmsster at White
Swan. moved thereto ~ Riley's raid on
registered letters. made the trip from White
Swan TO Ysnkton on Saturday, and will re.
main until . preliminary hearing has been
had Of the charges against Riley.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
JUVENILE mssoueaaos.
TAs Happy Gathering sf Mask.a Youths
a. the Residence sf Mrs. u. r. BraR-

bio.
Saturday evening will long b held in
pleasant memory BY the large number Of
masters and misses who participated in the
masquerade party at the residence Of Mrs.
y. I. Bramble. There were ffty.nins pres
emit, only three Of whom were unmasked,
the costumes being pleasantly varied, and
representing the grave, gay and gro,esque.
II was truly the most brilliant and enjoyable
affair Of the season, aud tho evening was
crowded with jollity from the time the first
masker arrived until the party broke up.
Music. dancing and games were the princi.
pal features of amusement, and the young
folks entered into tie pastimes with the yea.
and appreciation Of their elders. The re-
freshments were excellent and Of sufficient
variety to leave nothing to be desired, andto
these Of course the jolly and healthy young
ladies and gentlemen did ample justice.
The following is list Of the guests and
the characters represented:
Louis Sharp, Portuguese prince.
Warren Raymond, Excelsior mills.
Asa Gardner, Black domino.
Louis Shannon, Black domino.
Jesse Eiseman, Peasant girl. 8i
George Morrow, George Washington.
Tom Shannon, Sir Walter Raleigh.
Bernie Woolley, Capt. Kidd.
Dick Shannon, Turk.
Louden Kelly, Dutch girl.
Will Dewey, Clown.
Wade Burleigh, William Penn.
Lee Morrow, Noble red man.
Harry Shannon, Highland laddie.
Guy Poore, General.
Will Ziebach, Turk.
Tad Pocre, Fancy costume.
Charley Z,ebach, Peasant girl.
Charley Edwards, Dutch hunter and
Edmund Bruce, Domino.
Will Bruce, Domino. f,
Tommie Edwards, Handsome young ID
dy Of modern times.
George Miner, Toms Betsey.
i. Gtrge Kingsbury, Morning.
Ed Hand, Gentleman"
Annie Bailey, Flower girl.
Bertha Morrow, Normandy peasant.
Carrie Dawson, Russian girl.
Hattie Spaids, Grand mother-3O Year,
ago.
Pearl Blunt, Grecian girl.
Maud Shurtliff, Domino.
Nellie Hale, Young lady Of modern
times. -H I. |v" -.t
Nellie Sharp, French peasant girl.
Marie Shannon, Folly.
Maud Eiseman, Shepherdess.
Belle Gardner, Fancy costume.
Minnie Jencks, Flower girl.
Jessie Matt:iesen, Iceland.
Libbie Edwards, young lady Of modern
times.
Mamie I. Hoy. Gypsy.
Rosie Matthiesen, Lady Washington.
Lucille Coughlin, Peasant girl.
Carrie Jenkinson, Fancy costume.
Corrinne Bruce, Spring.
Harry Bramble, Prince of the White
Rose.
frankie Bramble, Fairy prince.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

Received: One hundred and thirty.ive
barrels Of extra choice New York eating
apples, In arst class condition. +
80. WI. RaucR,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

Dr.. w. H. n. Brown, dentist Unto,
Block, Yankton.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

Milwaukee lager beer and lunch !. Fnnl
Cochrane's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09

OTIS IS FOR SALE ON TIME, Address or ap-
sJ.s,fARkERR HAYWARD,
Real Estate and Insurance,
4 - S~S I'M YanktOn, D.. T..
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-09
TO TRENT

TWO HOUSES in owe,Y ankton. Rent. Gin
l. per month,