davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10
EDUCATION AND IMMleRATloy.

At last those two important subjects
are engrossing the attention Of the
people of Louisiana. 1t is an unden;.
able fact that orr State has more rich
soil and yields better return for t,e
amount of money invested in agricul.
tural pursuits than any State in the
Union; that our climate is genial and
We are happily exempt from the rigors
Of winter and the northers that always
or nearly always prevail in Texas, but
unless coupled with advantages, such
as are had in all the Western and
nearly all the older Southern States,
we cannot hope to improve our mate
rial condition. The fret inquiry Of
the class Of immigrants that we would
wish to come to Louisiana is: what arc
the facilities for educating our chill
drona Have you good public schools,
or schools where children can 1t least
acquire an elementary education p
Aud unless these questions can be an.
swered satisfactorily rich lands and =
genial climate lose their attraction.
They prefer to 60 whore they can
avoid rearing their chiidreo 10 iguo-
rance, or educating them At IN expense
that will consume the entire profits Of
their labor, oven it tho lands are less
fertile and tho winters moro severe.
Lot every land owner in Louisiana
place himself In the position Of an em.
igrant seeking a homo In the new
Southwest, and AK himself the ques.
ton whether he would 60 to country
teoming with rich lands but only liui.
ted facilities for giving his children
even 8 common school education, or
whether he would not choose coun-
try whore the isnds we're poorer, but
possessed all the advantages Of rearing
bis children intslligently. He certain
" would prefer the latter.
In the last few years volumes have
been written BY the press Of this State
concerning it's healthfuiness, tho mild
ness Of its climate and the fertility
and cheapness Of its lands, and the in-
Vulnerable advantages and attractions
it held out to immigrants, and fore
most among the journals Of the State
to urge immigration ilas been tho
Times. but we could say but little If
anything favorable to our educational
Neutrality-suspicious. is public schools.
When our Legislature will have made
u liberal appropriation for tho main,e-
nance Of public schools througl,out the
State, supplemented hy liberal appr,-
priations from the municipal Corpora
ti"ns, then imni grants, such a. will
add wealth an.l strength, TO the State,
will begin to seek homes Among us,
and not until then.
Statistics show that in Loui-innn
there are only l5O.0ts, l'ersnus engaged
in agricultural purauits, AMI thcr" are
u. OOO, Wt) acres Of nnnccurirl ln,n's.
There il n callss, fnf this aud VIZ thiuy
the r-asnn We haze no more lab.rr,.
among IA, and 80 many millinns of
acres IT rici, and nllnvial soil uncuiti-
vated II because rf onr inrtiici,nt aud
uncertain system If main .inins pubic
schools.-[S Shreveport Times.
-0$---
State Of Louisiana q, Parish RapIdes.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10
State Of louisiana, Parish Rapides.

ALsxssDh,.. Ia.
Mich. ), 1886
On the opening nf ilir District Court
Judge John Osb0,n notified the uurt
that e. T.. FRITH. E.4 /, Il member nf ;..u
bar. i,.,l tlis.i on last night. and uiov..,l
that the Court jrurn IN respect to hia
memory. The motion was seconded BY
The members OF the bar. and the Court
then adjourned Null Thursday, IT,. 4th
1T March. 1850.
On motion of Edwin G. IIunt"r, 4
meeting Of the Bar WAS c,llr,I aud
Judge John o born was called Ia the
| chair. and James II. Rausilpil, Clerk III
the District Coult, Was chosen S.c-
rotary.
The meeting being called to order,
II J.. Daigre n,ove,i that committee
; be appointed 10 daft resolutions cx.
pressing their regret ut the d. atli Of
their deceased brother. Charles f..
FIRTH, Esq, whcreupon the chair APP
pointed the following members Of thu
Ear OIL said committee: H. l.. l,aiyre.
Il. J. Bowman, james G. White, Edwin
G. Hunter, w. w. Wilmington, Jr,
The committee then reported the fol-
lowing resolutions, which were unani-
m0usly adopted:
Be 1T RESOLVED, That In the sudden
and unexpected demise OF our brother,
CHARLES e. FIRTH, Esq the Bar OF
this District has sustained a serious
loss. That We recognize In our de-
ceased brother gentleman courteous
at all times, a friend true under all cir
cumstances, and lawyer, though
young III years, OF undoubted ability
and integrity.
RESOLVED, That we tender to his be-
reayed family and relatives our deep
sympathy in this their great bereave.
ment.
Resolved. That copy Of these reso.
buttons be published in the newspapers
at Alexandria, and copy Of the same
be forwarded to the family Of our de.
ceased brother.
II. L. DAIaRE,
r. J. Bowman.
JAMES g. WHITE,
EDWIN G.. HUNTER.
w. w. WHrrrlNGToN, in.
JAMES h. RAxsDsLL,
Secretary.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1880-03-10
)FFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE TOWN

WIND! Dust! Rain!
.--0~.~-~~----~~-
-WaIrE ties are seasonable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:
RA1gs. OF ADVERTISING.

One Square 90 libes) first insertion n..'Sz J
Each subsequent insertion, per square,
liberal reduction to regular adverusers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
An AMERICAN ABROAD.
burlington Hawkeye.l J

Railroading IN England appears pc
culiar to an American. There is no
paying of fares on the cars so far as we
observed. The passenger coaches are
only about half the length of ours, di-
vided into three apartments, with doors
on the side. The apartments of the
same car are sometimes marked first,
second and third class. First class
seats are great easy chairs, finely up
holstered. Second class, plainly and
strictly upholstered with leather. The
third class seats are about as comforta-
ble as the benches of a frontier school
house. The English say that the aris-
toeracy and Americans and fools travel
first class. The business men OF Eng
land almost invariably travel second
class. The conductor is called the
guard.
The locomotives are much smaller
than ours, with one large drive wheel
ON each side. The smoke-stack is not
funnel-shaped as here, but straight.
The rate OF speed is much higher than
here. The engineer is not as well pro-
tected from the steam.
At the hotels tie walters are dressed
in black broadcloth, swallow-tailed
coats, with white neckties, once the
style for the pulpit in the country, but
now almost monopolized by stage sing
ers.
In connection with restaurants is the
inevitable bar with the viilainous GUS
tom of employing young ladies to deal
out the liquors. custom which Is toll
Grated in this country only in low con-
cert saloons.
A brief visit to New Castle on the
Tyne discovered nothing worthy of es-
pecial mention. A large portion of that
growing city is unsightly and dingy, on
account of it's enormous coal trade and
coal consumption. The center OF the
city is remodeled on fine scale. with
beautiful broad streets and some at
tractive public buildings.
/. A visit to Cambridge was one of more
interest, chiefly on account of its uni
versity, with its seventeen colleges and
halls. A college official escorted US
and made our visit very pleasant one.
The grounds are beautiful. On the
little quiet stream flowing through. the
Cambridge boys develop the muscle of
their boating clubs--a manly exercise,
tention from study. The record shows
that the famous oarsmen OF Cambridge
and Oxford have fallen far below the
average in standing in their class.
We were shown the studen IS rooms.
To each student there is a large, airy
study bedroom, and room for fuel and
wine closet; which latter room has
been patronized to the great detriment
of some of the famous scholars who
have gone forth from that ancient seat
of learning.
Here at Cambridge we hear of Hob
son, who made his money by hiring ont
horses to the students, giving rise to
the old proverb of "Hobson's choice"
On approaching London from the
north our railroad is elevated SO that
from the coach we look down upon
wilderness of chimneys.
A NT;ob;,ao o,rl has Laa.. a..a<A u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18

A Michigan girl has been arrested
for carrying a revolver. This is right.
No femalel should be allowed to wear
bangs in her hip pocket.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
BULLION TAN.

Notice is hereby given that the tax on pro-
ceeds OF mines for the quarter ending Decem-
Der slst. 1870, Is now due, and payable at my
Office in the Courthouse OF the County of
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
will be strictly enforced. s..,s.a.gs
L. /. RICHARD, County Assessor.
winnemueca, February 2S, 1880. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-18
COAL AT USUAL RATES
HAY FOR SALE.

Until further notice We viii deliver hay In
Winnemucca ON cars at $40 per. ton BY the car.
load. II. Z. MAnhEn W.
Lovelock, New, Jan. 81 lsS0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
December %. 1880

VALLEY HOUSE.
Rev G E Jayne and son, Provo; Jane
Rstcliffs, j Port, q Hammond, Grants
vile; h DeLisk, Ogden; @ j Hull, Hell
ena, NJ L; q S Schulling, Ogden; (
Goodale, Star Valley; Garry O'ROuke
Beaver; J O'Sullivsn, P.oche; o Il
Shriver, st Paul, MINI; G Rogers, Ida
no; Z NJ Anderson, j s Paul, Colorado
l johnson, Pueblo, Col; j Foote, Mich
igan; j Rosch, Omaha.
WALKER HOUSE.
a 81 Greenburg, J r Murphy, jf, 3
Burnes, San Francisco; NJ b Beard-ley,
Ogden; z L Conner, Stockton; A 4
Schneider, w Benedict, Germania; u
McCorkindale, Milford; B T Putnam,
New York; Z Il Young, U S a.
WHITE HOUSE.
T J Steed, Pennington; o G Snow, N
r Williams, Bingham; A T Lawrence,
j Rockhili, Spanish Fork; w T Roun-
ear, w Vincent, West Jotdsn; g Akin,
Tooele; L II O4ins, Ogden; D Thomas,
C1alVille; q Mitchner, stockton; Il Ty-
san, 7 Freeland. Park City; N Packard,
Butte, Mont; Il Higgans, Walkervilie.
CLIFF HOUSE.
@ 81 White, DAkots; T Burmester, 4
Z Burmester, A n Finel, Grantsville; G
Drew, J O'Riley and wife, B O'Keif, 7
J Pound, j bearing, Park City; II J
Fsrr, st Louis; II Kingsburg, Ruby
Valley; NJ Cassidy, Stockton; w DalloW,
Springville; E w Hanson, Provo; M L
Cody, San Francisco; j Il Crane, Ar
gents; T B Mulkey, Ogden; F Sherk,
South Cottonwood; VIM Foley, HelenI;
n Mclean, Salt Lake; Il Proser, Stock
ton j ] Murphy, Bingham; Q Driscoe,
Silver Rect j P Theriot, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
GOLD LION PUNCH!

TIL In EoI DE EhAGE.
Gold Lion Punch, one Of the NEST
delectable drinks ever offered to the
bibulously inclined is Auer s. Murpby's
latest novelty.
Their StoIerooms are now stocked to
Overlooking, aud complete in every par
ticular. Their winter Specialties are IN
excelled.
Families wishing pure and unadulter-
ated " ines or Liquors at moderate prices
please take notice.
AUER & MURPHY, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
Be Ye Like Foolish.

For ten years my wife vas con-
fined to her bed with such a compli-
cation OF ailments that no doctor
could tell what was the matter or
cure her, and l used up a small for
tune In hunting stuff Six months
ago L saw q U. s. flag with Hop
BltteIs on it, and l thought l would
be fool once more tried it, but
my folly proved to be vision. Two
bottles cured her, and she is now as
well and strong as any man's wife,
and 1t only cost me two dollars. Be
ye like foolish" Il. W., Detroit,
Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
PRODUCE MARKET.

Follosine are the ruling wholesal
Onying prices in Salt Lake City
Whest, rs q SOC. p bushel
Barley, (seed) sI.25 , cwt; Oats, 81
Pcwt.
FLOUR-XXX (old) S2.S5 @ $3.50
xxx toldl EGO @ 2.75 ' cwt
POrAT0ES-35c. q 40c y bushel.
SaELLED CORN-Sl.25@Sl. 35 cwt
BRAH-Sl. 90; Shorts, 81. 10 y cwt.
WOOL-Choice Fleece lS920c y b.
HIDES-Prime Flint, 10c@14c y d.
Following are the latest quotations
of flour, grain, wool, etc., in the San
francisco market
FLOUR-SuperAne, So 1894 25; Bakers
Extra, SIS 90 @$5 12i: Family Extras,
8 Is; WallR Walla, extra, 81 so q 81 76
Pbbl.
WHEAT No. 1, 81 500 52I; No.
2, 81 45@1 471 y ctl.
BAkLEY-Feod, S7I@ Csc. for Coast
Sad9oc q 81 for Bay; Brewing, Sl@Sl 25
Scwt.
OATs-QuOtAble ~ 200 81 ASP ctl,
III Feed.
CORN -Quotable at 81 17a@sI 20 fol
Large fellow; 81 10 as l2l for Small,
and 97lc @ 81 Tor White, y ctl.
HIDES-Dry Hides, usual selections,
Flint, ISL @ &c.,; Dry Hips, 10 q l9lc;
Green 6alted, heavy steers, over 65lbs
l01c; do, under 65 lbs, 10c; Kips, 10ic;
Oalf-skins, 10 a lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
Geo. Arbogast:

You will Please Continue as my
agent for Utah Territory. for the
honest Manner in which You Have
Dealt During the Past Ten Years with
me and the Public.
Respectfully,
SANTA CLAUS.
die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and liberated Piles has been dis.
covered by DR.. Williams ian Indian
remedy, called Dr.. Willians' Indian
Ointment. A single box has cured the
worst chronic ca es Of 25 and 80 wears
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after applying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
Electusries do more harm than good.
Willisms' Ointment sbsorbs the tumors,
Allays the intense itching particularly at
night after getting warm in bed, acts as
q poultice, gives instsnt and painless re-
lief, and Is prepared o1ly for Piles, itch
ing Of the private para, and nothing else.
Read what the Hor. j. N. Coffin Berry.
OF Cleveand, says bout III. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: 1 have used
scores Of Pile cures and it affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
permanent relief as DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
receipt of price, $1.OO.
Henry d Davies, Props,
auo Cleveland. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-12-22
PETERSEN, the BUTCHER.

Ii AS ALWAYS ON HAND TIE BEST OF
IL Meats in Season, and sells as cheap a
anybody. Sausages are his great snacisI.v
Don't forget the place, 1925 Eirst South Street
second Butcher Shop west OF Main Street. 81
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
SECRETARY xaso escosnr.oro,

Ky III
10 an ed',orisl. toachias. upon the cub.
j-rt Il Governor Howsrd's sucre-or, The
Fargo Argus ssy-:
When IN 1868 John a. Gurl@y. NJ Oa,,
VIVA appointed w"vernar vi Asisnna, aud
R'chArd Mccormick sccretary, il will be ~.
unemh~red that the governor died before b.
could leave his home Tor .he vert, aud that
Secretary McCntMick vas allowed :" occu-
ny the d Ia MA aching governor. Hi. vi
minis ration proving c.p...l~ aud sa,,-fscl"
", he wss proprtly gwen he offi =. III,
duties OF which he had Untitled frnm Ill,
start. The saule course has been pursued,
in oiher Cases.
What was regarded a. Justice to Mr.. Nc
Eormick. tusht certainly tn BE- accorded Il
Secretsrv George H Haui, who ha~ 4+,n !,
all in,ents aud mrpos-s, the actual Cover.
n"r n great deal vi the Time, owing to II,
frequent absences and the feeble health MI.
advanced years Of Governor Howard. II,
man. years Of service in the position. adAe,
to his personal experience, Acquaintance
and popularity among Dskotsians, IN AXE ,h'
propriety Of giving him promotion ve,y AZ
parent. Moreover, Secretary Hand in young
active, entsrpri.ing and thoroughly idenli-
tied with the soci> and material. past, pres
an, aud future Of Dakota. He ought to b,
appointed governor, and unless the day il
quite past when devotion to the public ser
vice counts for something, he will be.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
nenoesal SERVICES.


Resslaalsns aWA AaArrsses 1a 0eAal1 q
Governor Win. Howard. DeeeAssa.
10 nccardanca with the nm announcement oi
the cnnami,tse Appointed 1t the Msetine
called last Saturday evening at tia coar,
hsuse to take action In reference to tht
death Of Gov. w. A. Howard. there wat n
large assemblage Of ladies and gentlemen u,
the Congregational church last night 10 re
ceive the report If the committee aud take
such further action rs was contemplated.
Ex.Gov. Edmunds resumed the chair, and
after stating the object Of the meeting tn,
report ofthe committee wss read rs follows
WHEREAs, II has pleased the A,lwise
Ruler Uf the universe, In whose hands ARE
the Issues Of life and death, to rem We from
the walks of men, the Hon. William A.
Howard, governor If the terr,0ry, VIII,
died 10 ,hs city of Washington ON Salur
day the tenth instant; and
WHEREAS, During the short two years
that Gnvernor Howard resided amongst Ut
and administered the sff4irs aud discharged
the duties Ut the chief executive OF this ter.
rttOEy by his ferveut patriotism, his ster
ling integrity, eminent ability. devotion to
principle. and above all BY bic exalted
moral virtues and exemplary christian wslk
aud cnnvessaton, be bad eDdeared himself
to all classes aud conditions of people ol
the territory, without regard to party, sect
creed or condition, this sad Intelligence
though not entirely unexpected knowing
~ We did how long aud patiently he bad
resisted the rsvages Of disease. comes upou
us With peculiar force ard chrushine
weight; therefore,
Resoloed, That while We bow submiss
I've to the Omniponent will, we in common
with the c,tizens of Dakota deplure III.
death of Governor Howard as u public ca
lsmlty, for We can scarcely hope for :
FIR the responsible public duties the ofac,
involves, or for one Who will be SO un,ver.
sally acceptable tOrour people. In his death
We feel that We have lost q wise ruler and ,
good citizen.
Resooed. That for ourselves and in tbt
name Of the citizens of Dakota, we tender
tOthe patient, loving. christian wife, snd Il
the bereased children and ether relatives
aud friends. our heartfelt sympathy snd
coincidence IN this their hour OF grea, ,fh c.
ton ; and knowing that words are as bu
ashes TO hearts stricken as theirs are,
commend them to that God IN whom ID.
loving husband and kind father trusted, tor
that consolation which human sympathy is
pOwerless to give.
Resdced. That the secretary OF ,hi.
msetln9 b. r quested to prepare aud forward
copies OF these resolutions, together with
the proceed,ngs OF this meeting, 10 his
-xcelleucy the president Of the United
States, to the honorable secretary Of thu
Interior and tn The tsmily of diseased ; auu
that Acting Governor Hand be requested
to have the same spread upon the executive
record 10 his office, and that the press OF
the territory be requested TO publish ,he
name.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
THE RIVER.

The steamer Western will leave Yankton
for Pierre next Tuesdav.
The steamer Black Hills will leave Yank.
ton for Pierre to morrow afternoon.
Boats are unable to land at the Running
Water warehouse and all freight has to be
loaded upon Dat cars and carried a consider
able distance to the landing.
The steamer N,ohrara arrived this fore-
noon from Pierre. bringing several psssen-
gers. She reports very low water-only
twenty-five inches st Chsppells creek. The
Rosebud, the Peninah, the Far West and
the Niobrara were compelled to put of
portions of their loads at this poin. and
make two trips from there to Pierre.
81. Louis Tunes. 10th: The G.. K Peck
discharged her New Orleans cargo yes,er
day. and is getting ready to leave early
next week for Fort Benton. j. M. Gillian
commands and 8. NJ. Lnrimer presides in
the /. ffce. ..George Kennedy, late CLERK
of the Kate Kinney, came up on the Peck
and received y ielek ram from H. G.. Akir
to 60 40 to Sioux City Al once and go on
The Helena. He left last night.
just to show how much vigorous lying
a conscienceless correspondent can do, we
copy the following telegram sent to east
ern papers from Bismarck: "The river is
" present lower than ever known at this
season, but river men expect a raise 10 II
few days. The Northern Pacific transfer
and the government steamer Sherman ar,
The only boats that have made n move s.,
for. The steamer Butte OF The eomb,ncr
Benton and Peck line, who have a cnutrne,
tor csrry,ng government supplies this sess
on, expects to leave ftr BENTON this wees
The Eci'pe and B4'chrIer are ye, on III,
~4ys, undergoing repairs. The Coulsor
inc. composed "f steamers r sehuh. b
Horn, josephine. Far West. X = Wesr.
Western, B ack HILLS. Montana, DIR IL
nd Wynm;rg (ne@), viii operate eG,ir.is
rom this pun, and are expected from be-
NV In the order mentioned above. Til
Rosebud is exp-c'ed Monday en- rnu,e l.,
ien,on. The Bt'cheler aud Gen. T-fr
sui form the 9'ii"ws'on. line c%arr,in,
government fe ga, etc. Il is defn ten
,'ttled, reports 10 tae contrary noiw,l.
Standing, that government tieleb. viii b,
shipped via Bismarck instead Of SionA
Oily" The Mnntana and d .cot4h are nv
comiRg into the uIn-r Missouri this sensor
and the other boats Of the Cnu!son fl sc,
will operate from Ynnkton aud Running
Water. In the government carrying con.
tract Sioux City is not made q point OF
shipment.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16
PERSONAL.

Marshal Raymond arrived tonight from
the east.
: Major Andrus returned lsst night from
Sioux City.
Samuel Scott, of Rapid City. is registered
at the Jencks.
NJ. II. Day. of Springfield, is registered
at the Merchants.
w. H Mcvsy made a trip to Sioux City
and back to-day.
Mrs. s. E. Campbell, of Scotland, is in
town visiting friends.
J Z. Busey. Of Deadwood, appears
among to.d4y's arrivals.
N. L. Witcher vas . passenger down from
Pierre on the Niobrara.
Gus Bach, Of the Hubbard hou.e, Sioux
CITY, is in OWE on a visit.
Dr.. 8. A. Tremain, who located near
Rockport about a month ago, is in own to-
day.
Hoo. NJ. Z. Armstrong and wife left
Yesterday morning for their home in Min
nesota.
T. B. Wetherell, military trader at Fort
Hale, arrived this forenoon on the steamer
Nlobrara.
Mrs. Cushman and daughter started for
Boston this morning where they will spend
The summer.
DR.. Duis, who has been suffering from
rheumatism for . month past, was out to-day
enjoying the sunlight.
Conductor Golden is 10 acomfortable con.
di,ion to-day, and it is now certain that he
has sustained no dangerous i%pjnriee..
Mr,.[Mark Rnch and Mrs. Dudley ar.
rived to night from Iowa, where they vent
with the remains Of Mr.. Rncb, decea,ed.
d W. Spsulding and Fl. G.. Stout, Of
Brule City, arrived last night from up river
and went below this morning MIR. Spauld-
ing is oue of the leading settlers If Brule
county and has valuable interests 10 that
favored region.
Capt r J Stanley. an ''old settler" Of
Clay county, who has spent the winter in
the Black Hills. was a passenger on the
Niohrnrs this morning. He left Fred
Gross bonanza 81 weeks ago, and brings
themoss encouraging reports no. only from
Frea's CAMP. hut the entire gold producing
section. Towns are growing, Enumeration
ia pouring IN snd the farmtre lands along
the vslieys ut The s'iesms nre heing tsk.p
and improved. Ctp' S'.n,.y intends re-
,rr,,ng to a.rnry'- Pesk .h"u, I e drs, Of
Nay.
Ladies' White Und.r...r 70, al. b,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-16

with the epe1ing Of the trading season for 1890, ! wish
friends in Dakota and Nebraska, for the many substantial
favors received at their hands during the season Of 1879,
and to solicit a continuance of their patronage.
am now, better than ever prepared to meet all the de-
mands OF the trade in this section Of the Northwest. Hav-
ing been fortunate enough to lay in q large and varied
which iron is principally used, l am prepared to compete
with any dealer in this section in prices, and I can safely
say that no Hardware House in the country can present a
finer or more complete ass ortment..
Respectfully soliciting a call from dealers and con.
sumers, and an inspection of my stock.
i remain, ,aass 1rst ~ 49, -4e.a sa{e
Very truly, .-..sta1
GEO. E. HAWLEY,
Third Street, Yankton.