davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05
How THE INDIANS MADE THEIR AR

How THE INDIANS MADE THEIR AR
ROW HEADs.-A young man in the Smith.
sonian institution, writes the Washington
has just made public the discovery of the
method employed in making the stone
and volcanic arrow heads, daggers,
knives, axes, and razors of the prehisto-
ric races Up to this time this has been
II great problem to all antiquarian stu
dents, but no theory has been advanced
showing so practical resus as Mr.. Cush
ing's. He started to solve the difficulty
by placing himself in the identical
position us the Aztecs or mound builders,
without anything to work with except
sticks, various shaped stones, such rs he
could find on the banks of any stream,
and his hands. After making some rude
implements by chipping one flint with
another, he discovered that no amount of
chipping would produce surfaces like
those he was trying to initiate. He then
came to the conclusion that there was
another way Of doing it, and by chance
trie1 pressure with the point of a stick,
instead of chipping with the blows of II
stone, when he found he could break flint,
stvne and obsidian in any shape he chose.
Soon after he made spear heads and
daggers that would cut like a razor, as
good as any he had before him, which he
picked up from all over the world. By a
little more observation he found that the
"faking," which he calls his process, on
the old arrow head, left grooves which all
turned one way He produced like re-
suit by turning his stick the easiest way
from right to left. He therefore concludes
that prehistoric men were right handed
people, just like ourselves. This conclu-
sion is reinforced by the fact that occasion
ally an arrow head is found which has the
flakes running from the left to the right
showing left handed person. The i'm
portance of the discovery is that it shows
that the early races were able to do this
work without the use Of iron or bronze. 6
thing long doubted.-C"mmerciaL Butte
tin.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

An Illinois youth husking corn in a field
near the railroad, saw new locomotive,
with red smokestack. He became
frightened, and ran to the house crying
That ERE engine is going to bust, sure |;
it's red hot clean to the top of the stove
pipe"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

Unlovely, nay, frightful, is the solitude
of the soul which is without God in this
world To wander all day in the sunlight
among the tribes of animals, unrelated to
anything better; to behold the horse, the
COW, and bird, and to forsee an equal and
speedy end to him and them; no, the bird,
AS it hurried by with its bold and perfect
flight, would disclam his sympathy and
declare him an outcast. To see men pur-
suing in faith their varied action, warm
hearted, providing for their children,
loving their friends, performing their
promises-what are they TO this chill,
honseless, fatheress, amless Cain, the
man who hears only the sound of his owG
footsteps in Gods respendent creation
To him it is no creation; to him these
fair creatures are hapless spectres; he
knows not what to make 1t. To him
heaven and earth have lost their beauty.
How gloomy is the day, and upon yonder
shining pond what melancholy light!
cannot keep the sun in heaven if you take
away the purpose that animates him
The ball, indeed, is there; but his power
10 cheer, to illuminate the heart as well ~
he atmoS phere, is gone forever. 1t is n
lamp wick for meanest uses The words
great, venerable, have lost their meaning
every thought loses all its depth. and has
become mere surface. .-EmerSOn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

PETTY WORRIES. What blessed thing
it is tn It we car forget! To day troubles
look large, but week hence they will be
forgotten aud bufied out OF sight. Says
one writer: If you keep book, and dali
ly put down the things that worry you,
and see what becomes of them, it would
he benefit to you. You allow thing to
annoy you just as you allow a fly to settle
on you and plague; and you lose your
temper Cor rather get il), for when men
are surchargr with temper they are said
to have lost il; and you Justify yourselves
for being thrown off your balance by
causes whicl v.1 10 not trace out. But il
you would 500 what it was that threw you
off your balaune before breakfast, and put
1t down in little book and folio v it up,
and follow it ont, and ascertain what
becomes of it, you would see what a fool
you were in the matter. The art of for
getting In u blessed art, but the art OF
overlooking is quite as Important, And
if we should tai time 10 Y ne down the
original progress and outcome of n few
of our tronbIps, it wou.u make us SC
ashamed of the fuss we max over them
that we should he glad to drop such things
and bury them at once in eternal forgetful
ness. Life is too short to be worn cut il
petty worries, frettings, hatred and vex
alton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05

1t has been noticed in cities where ladies
are employed as ushers in churches that
the worshipers with new bonnets are all
compelled 10 take back seats,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

FoI que suare Of u lines less Of Agate type on
l sln0 Tor each subsequent insertion IS cts
ones1 Tue NUMBER oftusertOns markell on the al
ertlse nent u will be c0ntilIei uutIi ordered onf
sing By the year. 1"i'eE
FhooateAnd commissioners Notices, ,s2OOsacb.
for Notices OF Liberation, Estravs .ic Formation
DissoInton OF CO-part tnershiDs e. 81 25eachfOr
company thel etter. -A7' @0'
Notloes IN news columns. 10 cents per line each I'm
eruoh' but no charges made Of less than 30 cents
Notices Of Deaths and Marriages serted gratis bpt
AZ the rate Of Ave cents per line
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1881-01-05
Thr freeman.
Letter from Minnesota.

MONTPELIER VI.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5. 1881.
, 1881-03-12

that neyor trcated ono Of my negro slaves "a
great many Of Which 1owncd brtorn the War;
,lnlrrco t!at tlIs man l'ark!ey trrateli, NJ,
%' wh' IG,a! G"'nl'f t,!s m ,r,, vi5,s }rn,
s,kisy not Fmily "f tiu sl;arEs "nd d We s 10
ngainat him b.. dismissed. 'rlu Committee
would also stnts' i! thIS co,ncct!on @ rs ;,a
coinpIatlant, iii. Rayncr, was worry cxelte1
during tho ci,tlro triai; tint lo
USED lllulI1.r IMPROPER IANtsuAnE
to several nf tho Witnesses aid OF onn nc-
casinn threatened n gentleman prrseNt with
prrsonn! vl0tence: 81 that thu Cn'fnlttse
were forced to Interfere to preserve tho
l,ence."' This Judgment waS ycstcrlny a,r
pr9ycl By ihe District c",1'ln!ssioliers: ~
tho following cnrd lu tho public:
/ rct!tcst every j,tst ao generous person n to to
IN regard to tho .kInsl reference to myself TINT
nppcArcd IT, tho fMt of this morning until tho
l1tnttrr Ia thoroughly investigated. 1t ia now
before tho commissioners, Let Il tW rcmem-
bere.f mn tho complainant IN tho Ease for d
wruug done INC. X. ilAYsEI.
, 1881-03-12
JOHN RUSSELL YOUNG
ZEN. GRANTS INTEREST IN THAT GENTLE


8pteta. DttpattA to The Chicago Tribune.
WAsuISaToS, D. C., March 1l.-The facts
iii regard 10 Gen. GraHt's conversation with
regard to his request for the appointment Of
Mr.. john Russell Young to diplomatic po-
sltlon are these: Something, over. month
ago Gen. Fairfield wroto..a letter to Gen.
Grant ask}iig hl1ii II he would. like 10 num9
somn one for tho Minister to Mexico. Geni
Grant deferred full reply to this, knowing
tint le would be here immediately, after In-
uuKuratlotl. Upon his arrival he wus 1T.
vItea to the White House, and full
opportunity occurred for talking the
Whole matter over Gen. .Grant
snld that lie Ind hesitated' to prcsent
any name for Minister to Mexico until lie
I1few either that a change was determined
on or that tile present Minister, Mr.. Nor
gah, was to be promoted lie regarded this
gentleman rs very competent officer, and
one who deserved promotion. With these
explanations ~
HE NAMED MR.. YOUNG
to President Garfield us a gentleman whom
It would give Illm great p1ensure to l,nye tho
President nominate. lie looked upon Mr..
Young us euinently fitted for the ulplo-
lnatic service, md for this particular
position. After hts return trou, his
foreign tour he had been quite anxious
to laye Mr.. Young sent either
to China or Japan. OF the two, l'o preferred
| tho latter for him. lie did not, In saying
this, mean the least reflection upon Afr. Bng-
ham. He found the latter an ably Minister,
and one who WINS doing Ills Government good
| sereic8 there. But he thought MIR. Bingham
had earned promotion, and, ii this was given
him, 1t would lcaye tic plnce open for A1r.
Young. Gen. Grnnt gave tho President an
| nre.,,trt II t,fu nhae run }tn,,e In
| JArAN,
and the course which might DO pursued to
develop that country moro rapidly a1id bring
It Into much closer commercial relations With
tho United States. htr, Young Ind been nj,
obsuryer with lin under tic mast favorable
circumstances. They had discussed tho
methods by which tho United Status could
assist japan In freeing herself from tho conf
iierclat tyranny which England aild, Russn
Ind iong exsrclsctl and were seeking to
would, as American Minister there, ba ablu
to exurt very great influence III the direction
Indicated: The same lth9 of reasoning up
piled 70 Cl,!na, ind 10 thought MIR. young
would be allo to pcrforiIl
VALUABLE SERVICE IN CHINA
and accomplished much III building up COM
ncrctal interests for American merchants,
aud aidlng, China. nlso, nga!rst, England al!tl
F!mssla ile thoHgt It I T%u b. p"ssibs t1
Japnn Us should ilnnl!y lea!l both tlioso
Nntions to look to the United Suites f0r nm
alltauca In casa they desired at any tilne "a
resist the attempted egl'!n'erela' encroactl-
Gen. Grant saii tint willis 1huan Or Chill.
Ind ber,, his ci,oire f0r Mr. YnMnE, Il neither
Of llese places should opell f9r hI,l,: ho took
pleasure, III answer to rrcsl1pnt Garilell's
mission to Mexico, provided 1t was to bo-
c0lAa vacant,
, 1881-03-12
TIE NATIONAL BANKS.

Special Dt,pa.sh to 1at Chicago 1rtsune.
WASHINGTON. D. T.. March 11.-'The Ad-
1ntnstratlon has made Its first Important de-
cIson In financial matters, and tho conclusion
Is one which. tic public undoubtedly will
heartlly approve. Tho Secretary Of ts4s Trea-
Treasury has decided that tho Sls,-
o0O,000 Of lawful money which tic
National banks had deposited with tue
Treasury for the purpose OF retiring
their circulating notes, and to Withdraw
tleir security bonds, cannot bo returned to
tho banks, rs all Of them llayo requested, but
that the PROCESS Ut retiring that amount ot
currency legally begun must. under tho
Inv, be continued. The decision Is In the
form Of u Tyeasusy.!etteE, addressed 10
tile President Of the Merchants National
Judge French, Actlng-Secretary Of tic
Treasury. The subject matter, however, has
received
| TIE CAREFUL CONSIDERATION OF THE EN-
TIRE CABINET,
| and the letter Gmbultes tho 1iist Important
| financial decision OF the new Administration.
| Tie Department decides to auhere to tie
precetlcuts whEcl, haye been adopted In
| sltnE!nr cascs, anu decllnes to rcturn tho
| legal tcllders. The banks, therefore, wh!el,
surrendered tllelr circulation III tho fear thai
the Funding bill with the Carlisle or fifth
section would become a law will be compelled
to sullurR Il temporary Inconvenience. But this
Inconvenience Is mt us great rs seems to be
apprellcnAod, a,d the result need not, unless
tho banks shp!l wish It, be contraction OF a
slng!e dollar Ut NatlonAl-bank cur.
renay. 1t Is true that the $4,000, ,0ol
Of lawful 1noney which have been
deposited Will not be returned
&tx F...S III.
, 1881-03-12
NOTES.
PRESIDENTIAL RECEPTION,
INVITE +sss 34*EsE 3Fe3V*4t <30N'F
Special bttpdtth to Ihs Chfe1qp Tribune

RpfCtdt AfpQGCa 10 1Nf EAttlQc 1TtbMH&t
WAsi11yoTox, D. c., March 1l.-The Pres
ident md Mrs. Garfield received the officers
Of tho army, the navy, md the marine corps,
with their families this evening ut the White
House. Every Erado Of tho arlpy was repre-
sentcd. from Gen. Sherman down to the
Mewly-appulnted Second Ltoutenants,-those
who l,aye nlase the war record Of the last
linlf century, and bureau officers who nevor
SAW u squadron In the field. Admiral
Porter led tho nava1 men,, among
whom wero sqveral Rallant old A.mirais
who lrst brayed The storm mud battle when
England claimed 10 be mistress OF the sens
and tlits country WIS successfully dIsputtng
her title President Garfield, rs Commander
ln-Chief, received the officers Of the United
Service with great cordially, while ..1lry.
Garfield bore that a!r OF won!anfy dignity
glM swcetliess which wins at once respect
and admiration. -
TIE TALK OF AN EXTRA SESSION or con-
GlkEs3
is dying out, although. there aro still many
who favor ole, anu some who belleya 1t wIll
bo called. The drift OF opinion, however,
aok Mes ss aS Gs S 9d' e tic ss u kGw
tton IL dceIdedly ngalnst ulo probability TINT
Congress will asselnble before the first Mon
dny III December.
41tts NES6GSs
, II III WtstsrsL Assoctatsd FFfsa-
WASHINGTON. u. G., Marcl, 1.-the con-
sns bulletin shows tl,tt the native increns0
thu past ten years has gnlnel upon foreign
Immigration.
THE rREs1DEHT's NOMINATIONS.
Tho President nominated tho following:
Neutrality-suspicious. F. Dick, Blooming
ton, ILL; Orlando II. AlerWin, E|ul,stOn, IN;
Alln0Md u. HItord, Bolltol lIarbor;. Mtolt. j;
!!:ore.zoJ; Wordsn, Lawrre;.cc, ,Kns;; Tholnas
| +. tlAIl, OMAhu, Neb. Tile President Aas
Nominated Henry q. Pearson lt,stlnaster ut
Nvw York. Mr. Pearson l,Ns BEEN In tho
| Now York puSt-Ot,cD sumo fifteen years,
| alul il thu son-ln-law Ut Post,nastur.t General
| JMtnes, Wllom lle Buccerds rs Postmaster In
| New York Ctty. liz Is uhUut ia yeRrH OF aKu.
md !a perhaps lltIr0 thoroughly familiar
with tie details Dt thu 0tltco than my GU
ploy6 tn that branch Of tho service.
| CIRCULATING THE s1I.yEIL'
| E4AetHnat! Uon1tnttettt. 1'
| WAsl1lSUTuH, u. e., March lu.--Ylle lnrg-
est order ever received fur standard silver
dollars canta III tts-fay from l'h!Iuuelplltu.
| A silglu bunk III that city urderell l1J.Ouo
| Of these dollars, They will b3 shipped b3
express IN llagslleads. The weight Ii about
thiee tons Ur 1O00 pounds. Treasury OIL.
cnls nre considerably puzzled tu know
| what tho Dnnk wAnt5 with So much siiver,
| but tHBy lI,,nElia that 1t Is tu pAy out under
| ollt leases which Auye run for Aulf u century
| or more, allll which arc payRble III silver, ia
| avoid the fluctuations Ut luss .RubstautiA!
money, 1u u1ly ayent the officials Weru 8lul
toRet tho order, as the vaults are cra1uAed
! With silver. ~
, 1881-03-12
VICTIMS OF TIE RAIL.

SpffIaI bapdftk 70 Tbs chlea8o 9F4pH8F
NlASlrowoc, Wis, March l1.-Ah enss
nccr OIL the Ai!lwauKcc, Lake Shore y ~ msat -.
ern Railway mined Em!l kowalke. Wn'!s ~, Il.
tempting to jump FROM moving tfal W tH's .hs
place lnst evening, was thrown nhuss '.,, Is hs
cars and received injuries from Whsen ':s, y" =
died In about four hours. Kowalks sang "a5 ,
i,alf.brothor Of Roadmnstor Ramus, youJ,s, '.,o
sober, industrious, and we'll liked bS VII "A'
knew him, ,omad
Another accident whereby inah a,o, na,as1
Charles AicConlb Ind leg badly cfus1I aa a.
anil another had an arm broken. oce"tt'Sie " Fee e.
{irImln's Station, twelve miles West =, o,,i twV
ycsterlny attorloon. Two engliles IIIT ,j'royu
IRON lis tracE wlio striking Into ~ tesi3 yef,
snUwIank. Thu engine was Ful,'s Fu,lI'I!n1t thss iii i
fast, and 1t sronts almost nl,raGfIs91, Gf,s1,ad.
large number Of Thu nao1a were tlot A'''~N'
, 1881-03-12

Special Dhpaseh to tn Chicago Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, March 11.-There was qulte
lively fire md explosion Mt the Orion Gas.
Light Company's establishment, No: y
South street, to-dny. The Manager, !. i
Utturback, was standing near the front aoos'
lie lad just kindIed fire III the stove, sGa'
oted about tho middle ut tho room. "a'la
he was contemplating the peculiar weaslsI
mud watching the rain Us 1t fell. lle Sas saa,
denly lifted from tho floor md ianuea us
several feet nearer the door, by terrible x; l;
p!usIon. III tia rear lad been conple ~ "
bnrrels OF gasoline. Ons OF them soI'lea9'm ~.
had exploded. Iii moment the whole inf
tarior Of the store was III 1laMeS, ,xasi a.I1
In twenty minutes had completely oaIae1 IT, e1
out. Tho Fire Department Was prolpls}, ,ba ha
la,tt, asld put out tic ret.l,ot fire, saylnE Ea ~
surrounding property. Thu store Was stn!ss n!ss
with stock OF gasoline lamps atiu lAtu'iift +
mid same vpry handsome Office furl!tnte. T.
il MI N,uss OF chArret ruins. Mr. lItscFoa;shha
clothing was set OIL fire bgfore ho could RsuSa i H.
himself iii, md lle would lave gone WY u, w.
stuck 1t sotna OF tho bystanders li!ttl hot EtsS III
ered Him Into n heau and torn his toas ss,ci, nj,
liz wns tirea,!fulIy scaredt but l!gt J., taISa IA
hurt. Loss. $500; insured for 81, wv III We
German of Buffalo.
, 1881-03-12

A. HORRIBLE DEATH. i, xi,ls,
1T. LOUIS, Mo-, Mafcl, ll.-A claEAsdut
No. special says B. q. Head, sups1ia'sAS
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
FIRST CATTLE SHIPMENT.

The first installment of cattle shipped
from this point was taken to Milwaukee
on Wednesday by A. Hellar. The herd
numbered 500 head and were crossed on
our mammoth ferry and loaded in the
cars in half day. They were fine
looking lot and will command good
figures in the Milwaukee market. As
soon as Mr.. H. returns herd OF 1000
will be here ready for receiving and ship
ment. This is only the beginning OF the
cattle shipping business, as We are in
formed by Mr.. Chas. Strickland, the gen.
tleman who snperintends the driving
and loading for Hellar, that there will
be several large herds here soon. Tho
reasons for shipping over this road are
numerous. The drive to the railroad is
througha settled country which affords
plenty of feed and water, the safety in
crossing on our ferry, the cars of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul company
are larger and consequently n greater
number can be put in each car, the feed
ing stations are supplied with good hay
and grain which can be had at reasona.
BILE figures. and the rates lower than are
offered by any other company. These
are a few of the reasons why shippers
select this route in preference to any
other.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
FAIR GRoRHD FmEs

The Panic Stricken Multitude Trample
Each Other to the Ground.
Kansas City, September IA terri
this afternoon, which resulted in the des-
truction of the main hall aud surround
ing buildings. A fire broke out in the
west and main hall at 3:45 p. m. The
hall was densely crowded and panic
at once seized the multitude and efforts
to quiet the people were uuavailine.
They rushed about trampling one anoth-
er. Amid the shrieks and groans an i'm
mense volume of smoke came from the
building and settled like pail over the
grounds, which were literally black with
people, estimated at 10000. A strong
WIND was blowing and the fire spread
with wonderful rapidlty. quickly COM
mnnlcating to surrounding buildings,
and in an almost incredible short time
the main building, with its contents, was
flames leapt across 18th, the ave. s
nue. to the newspaper row, quickly burn
ing the buildings of the Times, journal
and Mall,the secretary's office and num-
Der of refreshment stands in that vicini-
ty. They next attacked the grand stand
IN which not less than 1900 people
were seated watching the races. The
people fled in terror. Many fell and
were trampled upon. and large number
were manned. The confusion was inde-
scribable. A panic had seized upon the
vast multitude, and it seemed impossible
to quiet them. There were no facilities
for extinguishlng the fire at hand, and
it did not stop until there was no more
material for it to feed upon. The fire
department went to the ground but could
not reach there in time to be of any ser.
vice. 1t had to lay 1,5OO feet of hose to
get water. The money and valuables in
the secretary's office were saved. The
fire started from pile of rubbish lying
on the ground outside of the west en-
trance of the main hall. A party oi
young fellows were standing in the door
way smoking. and the fire is supposed to
have been started by one of them throw
ing cigar stub in the pile of shavings
II is believed that there was no loss y
| life,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
d. w. BLISS.
FRANK HAMILTON
Soldiers, Reunion at cincinnati.

Soldiers Reunion at Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Sept. 16.-The soldiers re-
union has been great disappointment.
Rain fell steadily yesterday and COM
pletely drowned out all general exer.
cises. A number of interesting regimen
tai and brigade unions We're held, and
the Mexico veterans held a business
meeting and reelected their officers lThis
morning the papers contained an an
nouncement that at midnight the exc.
cntive committee had decided to have
no parade to-day on account of rain. As
it is not raining there is strong move
to have the parade yet, and thus redeem
the reunion from being complete dis.
appointment.
LArEn-A parade will take place, the
procession moving Mt II o'clock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
Proposals for Buildior a Bridge.


SEALED PROPOSALS. will he received by
ton up to O. clock p. m. of Monday, October
sd. 1881 for the erection. construction and COM
pletion of biidge across the Rhine creek on
Douglas avenue in the said city in accordance
with the plans and specifications. which can be
seen and examined at the office of the city clerk
in the said city. Such proposals may be filed
with the city. clerk, and must specify the time
desired by tho bidder for the completion of
such bridge, and must be accompanied by a
bond. signed by at least two suretics in the sum
of F.. hundred: dollars (subject to increase
bidder will faithfully perform in all things
the contract 40 to be entered into on his part if
his bid is accepted by the mayor and city coun-
Gil. Proposals should bc enclosed in an cnvel-
bridge in the city of Yankton." The city coun-
Gil reserves the right t" reject any or all bids.
GEoRGE Is. HOFFMAN,,
Street Commissioner.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
Snow In Iowa .nd Minnesota.

Chicago, Sept. l6.-Reports from Cres.
ton. Iowa, say.a snow storm has been
prevalent there since morning. and that
@ general snow storm is reported in Min.
ncsota. No confirmation has been re.
ceived but the report is generally be
lieved.
Adrian. Mimi, Sept. 1e.-An inch Of
snow fell here this forenoon.
DesMoines, Iowa, Sept. 18.-Snow fell
between Atlantic and this city to-day in
amount enough so that tho Rock Island
men made large snow balls. which they
left hcro. A cold rain here.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16

temporary ,.t settlement of the question.
The executive committee therefore in.
vltes tho convention to solemnly pledge
determined adherence to the principles
OF the land league until all its aims are
fully accomplished.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
The crn,u.r Murder Case.

New Haven, Sept. l5-In the Cramer
case to-day the testimony was to the cf-
feet that Jennie was with one of the
Malleys on the night of Friday, August
9Th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
The Weather.

Washington, Sept. l6 Tho indications
for the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys are: Cloudy weather
with rains, westerly winds. stationary or
higher barometer and temperature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-16
MEN OF ABILITY,
TO RkpREsENT
0H A%9HEs'
Dictionary Of Universal knowledge,

BEIS8A
Complete CyciopedIa Of Every Day Wants.
This il the Most Useful and Compact LITER
AIRY ACHIEVEMENT OF THE ACE. 1t has no COM
pctitors.
We want competent Solicitors. N" Pcddlcrs
need apply. CIRCULARS, giving FULL dcscrip-
tion, sent un applications
J. II. CHAMBERS.
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