davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27

AMIGO DE pOUOS.
PiL135ss HOLLOWAY.

del mundo. recemiendan dichas Pffdoraa
como ell mejor resta urativo de la salud que
81 conoee. Elias curan todas las afeccio-
nee del corazon, del higado, del est6mago,
de los rihones y de los intestinos, remue-
van la acrimonia, la fatulencia la cardial-
gla, expulsando de H. sangre toda impureza,
fortale iendo complet<mente ell sisterna ner.
vioso !. dando IN tono saludable la orga-
niZapiOn ppnaraI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27

Acabado de legar un complete surtido de
camisas Mallorquinas Eapatos blancos de co
lores negros, anisado alcohol, cuyos articu
los buenos baratos, SO venden precios mo
dicos. os.-Tamhien sc admiten efectos almaee
naje. Tetuan 3l.-BERNARDO SALIVA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27
EAEN 4
VApORBS- CORRE0S ESPAN0LES.
entre Liverpool Puerto. Rico.
la qs,gti 1, ,,!; lisa m In siIlBtti

Ia yssg,i |, i't; lisa n In isg'Bin.
s,nIwou9N.. & 1872 tonel4iss csut&n 9lr!on.
I&7t4-gg -. ie itre %so '..zHo .
EuEvo pcroy. = ,172 Es'aev4T.5a
re.r hau'cseoao 81 Is .'e.,., "a, .a IN t..er
Tipos redueiaos Is Flstes
cencl,.s sna,a vfeips Per.u.1
- fItt ttte. Cl'f lis-{1 EavI
uaaIl n. ale e,1i., !. aotra 49, For ion. /.
IL iata e, e0e tr,.C% rty4
gas .fsFre- ~ q, rnUr, & 4-t- .a.ia de Ise.
III siG jp' n. velRs, psr a $g,.
seuahlpe Vfve-,s vlans ila0. j S t4s.,fte
res eaiiIi-t' eos. a@yuns IN ee-
.s.reris faa ter'enslo y,i,-as ''' '''' =
On. ra=eu h les onelssa,2s ie sCl. vapor
> yiarleri.t 4rvsss.cjini+at5 =,
ladr!iloe. eAcjlps ....... t''''
.erro, ,osllelos fesones. ssI. Ton. 10 I.eso
rt-s, hgs'a 9ato .ec's III pa*Al
dc zoos aaoos. fete 0oaVen@' sst Idem
Toey rgr ralr, ta - DO y,s;s,,,F,, cI, t.r4-
oti de as ssoi,,l, ;e4', -lero es FUertc- Rico.
fic 10 e"friet s L ros ,'' - s pa Gas h "ii.a .s sn
Nc sc armag. cono.t trnenlp ;.sr N inas Sc e. ios
Ins p'ezal nftl;os g. na1uinagia ope paseh ,I'
'e or,,, Ia. ariihs 'e;s tsiisyeacIos'ai '''
6obre nritmre0as Icr un s,',ov .ror .5 10 mAno;
Sosnra IL yi. as 4ains fa.t -. fseTn6o l.
a'Tsga es. e IL : oa19-irts:i'G7 :. .i /, ,c,.
blFtEpoOI q iUS fefS". " hllc, t3Ttli3i Il tO
srra ealieros ponsArnos de. Fzq iaga -
rig hssta 1000 . saeos. tei pisa hr~er
mai ..-..-..-.-.. 't.-,+...,-
Todo con capm lie s$. stem pagadeTo an Liver
ool de i0S siendo agaiiarc en- Puerto- Rico
Los nofes paRar an Puerto Rico SO cobrnrdp a
sfnhio corriente lie dros en- las sechas lie las irgs
Ae lcE vaporss "'
No se hrmarI conoclmlsnto per menos de 60. iols
LAS plezas huitos de nnRouinaria uue pasan dI
los tonesdas dc peso. q otras meroancias no men
To- attRs Rrrtba, aete con vancional
dohre efnhatl1es. por un sulr5ynrn5 5@@~~ 0 m6nos
rue 100 toneladas. para IN solo Cxi- ario sd
tbonRra In capa paEaudoRe hete an HvernoOl Ia
ntresfa deles conocimientoS
Para pormenores diri9irse
q Liverpool q los Sres, White, Forman & Co
San Juan, r r Sohrinos de Ezquiaga -
toRee, Sanrf Subira & Go. MaJagusz, Kraer.
mer & Co.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27

Sc vende harato un magnfuco piano horizon.
tai. americana. de n 0ctas as, paisandro,
era les voces y en- muy buen estsdo.
Los sehoreB Sobrinos de EzQalaga lntorma.
rau.
Ademaa se vende un ropero de sehora, toca4
dOr mesa de vestir, touos de palo de rosa
10 4z--4l =.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27
GRAN BAZAAR De R0PA HECHA.
DE TOMA HER MANO6

En- este estabecmeno nve de los de Europa
buen snrt!o de de easticotn
ev casmr lana traies de
grapo p6rvo banco de color genero para constur la
dda en- Ia camas hancas ceo puo boones
de panueos corbat sombreros
arcuos para cabaleros siendo ell lena de la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27


sEaTCIG BE Il slslsl 4 PTu. Rico,
ocN EsCALA EN- SUEvTTAs, oIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, MAYAaUEz PUERTO RIoo.
vAPOR "PAS<A.J EcS."
I'D a.
SaIdfa de HabGna el 80 DO cada mes para
Huevitas.
i'd Go Nuevitas oil de i'd. Id i'll Gibara
H. de Gibara ell 3 de III. i'd id. Sgo de Cuba
Id ,esS,o Cuba 81 D i'd id. i'd Ponce.
Ill DC Ponce q 8 iG Id. id. Mayag5.ez
III de Nay ,giiez 81 id. id. ia. san J1an.
Llega q IA Juan, r. r., u 10 dc cada mes
EETORNO.
sgldra dc Pto. Rico el Ia dc cada mes para
Aayagdez.
Iii. de Mayagacz si i6 il. id. ID. Ponce.
Id de once Il IL III i'll id s de Iba.
id ,le :. do t,,a..sa cl l9 ii ID. il Gioara
I'd. de- Gfbata ei = III ii id NieviEas
Id. lie NucYitah el Il III. id. i'll. HaDana.
Llega 10 Habana ei - de- cada mes,
Sc admite cargs pasaJe para Iodos estos
auertos.
Mas dataIles daran sns coasignatarios
Sotr1nos dc Esquia2a.
Putrto- kieO
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27
TAB zoos Ell \bORAD 8.

ExceprionaIes on caas lie 'uio de p
tahacoG, milnr. ,........ SllO
Idem sin luio de Ia .... 100
I'm eriales en- eaias d, 5u. .. S5
Reralia antillana on ea;as ae rs. SIS
Tdem dem en- idem de So. ,..... -
Ider, do nref ,reneia on lem de 25 81
Rel n Victoria en- iaem le So. :. 20
Rrevas imperialos en- item lie So. 65
Cayadores imperiaes en- iden de 81. 80
Brevas Gu hola en- idem de SO - 60
dem cilindradas en- idem de 100 40
Idem corrieDtns en- idem de 100. 80
Idem en- paqus tes de 10, ....... :. %
Regalia britannica en- calas dc SO. -. so
Viciorias fi,as en- idem de SO. go. 45
LIS vltolas no expresadas en- 81 |
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-05-27

Cigarril>s grulesOs Ell Ia clre de pa
pei que So quieran, De einco nesos
on adelahte 40 caie yillas por. -. s OIL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
EihIiisi2

The EiLil:sts Of Russia by whom
the destruction OF the Emperor has
been brought about, are q large and
powerful organization composed Of
students. professional men, artisans.
agriculturalists and laboreTs, and
comprising nota few who have places
in tie army and navy Their lead
ers are most able and despeTatcmen.
They are called Nihilists because
they are said to be atheists and re-
iect government both divine and
human. But probably nero relig-
ious belief or disbelief IS nota strong
element with them. They are Nj
hilists that is believers in nothing
because they are dissatisfied with
the entire existing state of things,
and wish government, church, soci-
ETY. and all social usages TO be not
only revolutiOnized but disintegrat-
ed, hoping thereby to see something
formed out of chaos that viii be aC-
ceptable to them. Hence their hand
IS against all order. They are not
so much for liberty rs for anarchy.
Their principles are the natural out
growth of those held by the Com
munists in France and the Socialists
in Germany and their adherents in
this country.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
4 Grave Woman

An interesting story IS told Of @
young wife who went west with her
husband, and there encountered ali
sorts Of 'hafd luck." Crops failed,
cattle died, and the young farmer
sickened. During ell this time the
young 6ife never grew discouraged,
but did all in her power to keep her
husband from getting "the blues
But one morning the boy, who did
the chores. came in and said he
could not find the old COW en- the
farm. So our heroine set out with
the 5oyin search o. the lost animal,
and finally found her where she
had fallen, over between two large
logs-dead The young woman
was at last discouraged, and for q
time would not 90 back with the
bad news to her husband. but
finally overcame her own feelings,
went merrily to the house, and, up
on entering, said: "Well, Rollin,
our luck has changed How IS
that p he anxlously inquired. Why
said she "the old COW IS dead: you
can skin her, sell the hide, and VIC
viii have some money" And IL
proved to be true, for their luck did
change from .that day They sold
out their interest in the farm and
bought another one, began ever, and
to-day are well-to-do people. Docs
not this teach a lesson to Tepining
wives, and show what power there
IS in a hopeful spirit.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
! victim OF Tyranny.

Il was at g table q hote in Europe,
where EaelisAmen, Scotchmen and
Americans from the Northern States
were present, that gentleman from
the south repeatedly set forth the
tyranny which the Southern STATES
were suffering, and especially
denounced the administration o.
General Grant
1t last q bluff old Sc05chman,
grown weary Of .ds yaporings, thus
addressed him:
"You are from the Southern States
Of America
Yes.
and We had a evil war thero?
"Yes.
"And ye were an officer in the
Southern army2
YES, I was Colonel of a regi-
ment,"
And We got lieked?7
"Well, yes"
"Was anybody shoa?'
No"
"Haz anybody transported 27
"No."
"WeeI then, what tie dell are YOU
grumbling about? If we had you
in England we would have hanged
a thousand Of We before ye could
have appealed to the civil law; and
we would have transported other
thousands Of ye 10 A ustralia, where
ye oTt to be now picking up stones
There was q moments silence, and
then the whole company burst into
% roar Of laughter and applause.
The Colonel was sqUelchcd, and
nothing further was heard from
him.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
LOOK TO THE END.

VIII itcome IN the morning OF at night,
Hidden in darkness or seer in light?
VIII it come with migh, Of driving storm
Or soa on the air OF 4 new love song2
All eel as, ye wiisperingsa Summer leaves
orye sammer flowers biossoming ont
Tell Us, sc il9weF-periumed breeze,
What is cur angel Of fate ahou.2
Huh, H., Gods voice Is heard ai,.r,
Under the glow Of the evening star.
lis voice is heard in infinite space,
Speaking with uncmceiyabie grace;
Ia the mighty oce4n's clb and ilow,
Ia tac i3wers taa, wake to baI aad blow,
From the mountain tops aud from TIC
hills,
Aaa an5a in puriing brooks s0t ribs,
Every pulsias shlob in natures tune
Teem.ag wi.h promise orswect commune,
Where t.i4t which is burn ofsricfand tears,
Lie bar.ol with all the banished years
\ smeuldcred ite bumcd away
His pr3aiise clear rs a newborn day,
Makes strong in faith perfect rest to reap
For-lla sire.h his bel3g,d Sleep.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
some Natural History

What ferocious booking animal
IS tAat ?"
yThaGis the cdilos
'in1eed : ere tleg J danger
oIs r.
Sometime When o7Iered up
they have been known to be quite
conbatige. Generally they are mild
land passive
when are thcyIaos. dangerous 2?
'Fhon intruded upon by q book
asent who wants q iorty Inc local
Tor q seYenty.iive cent book, or BY q
poet with verses abgnl gentle
spring
Are editors cross 30 each 03herg' =
~0aly wAen separated by several
blocks Of build
Do taey o.-en haye lelzul com-
I bats with ach other?7
Occasionally when they 20 out
in opposite directions, and came
upon each other by accident
"Are editors ever cOwhided 2
Sometime very small oncs are,
but the large ones are very rarely
molested." &"
~Do editors eat?'
They do. 1t was formerly sup
posed thatthey ate at long intervals
and up0n rare occasions, bu it IS
nov a well aathenticeic9 @ that
they can eat q great deal g. they
can get it."
What kind IF iood % thay Ike
most2a
They are nos very p7rticular
Whiie they won't refuse quail on
toast, flied crab or roast turkey
about Christmas time, they have
been known to make q hearty re-
past off q dish Of cold turnips and q
consumptive herring"
Can they oat concert tickets
eve believe not. Some people
have gained this erroneous inpres-
sion from false teachings in early
Life, but no authenticated Instance
Of such o thing IS on record,
DO editors 90 free TO show
They do when they give dollar
and-a-half locals Tor twenty-five
cent ticket
Are all editors bald Ike this
one?'
No; only The married ones arc
bald. But let Us pass on; the ei.-
tor does not ike to be stared IL.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

Tie Burlington H7Jrtesc man
says: There seems 80 be gree
anxiety and imIaticnee on the part
of the people TO see the revised cdi-
tion Of the Bible, that they may see
what changes have been made. The
trouble Wigh most people Will be
that they don't know enough aboU,
the old Bible 20 recognize the change
when they see It. We heard q man
say that lie considered this uHau-
thcrized meddling with the chang
ing OF the sacred book little less
than biasphemy. And at the time
Of making the remark was hunting
all through the beck Of Job to find
the quotation, 3IaSe hay while TIE
sun shines.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
4 Losing Joke.

A prominent physician Of Pitts
burgh said jokingly toa lady patient
who was complaining Of her con-
tinued i'll health, and ofhis inabili-
ty to cure he;, I" try Hop Bittersp'
The lady took in earnest and used
the Bittcrs, from which she obtained
permanent health. she now laughs
at the doctor for his Joke, but he is
not so well pleased with it, rs it cost
him good patient.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
Ta.c Heleh. efFoliy

70 wait until you sre down ou
your bed with disease You may nos
get over for months, IS the height g.
folly, w4en you might be easily
cared during the early symptoms
BY using parker's Ginger Tonic. Il
costs only Q triiie, can never DO any
harm, and possesses curative prop
critics in the highest degree. We
haze known the palest sickliest
looking mcn, women and children
become the rosiest and healthiest,
from the timely use Of this pure
family medicine. See advertise
ment in other cclumn.-Obserrcr.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

what is the worst thing about
riches?" asked the Sunday school
superintendent. And the new boy
in the bad class under the gallery,
who only came in last Sunday, stood
up and said. "Their scarcity" And
in his Confusion the superintendent
told the school to rise and sing,
g Don't be weary, children"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27
\ IENW BAN X.
---- C:------
Somerset County Bank,
CgiRtE3 j. -FE82iS0&.

Cashier and Manager.
collections made e al parts otuAo United States.
Charges moierats. Bulle- aad otaer checks col
ice;ed aa6 cssAed. Eastern ond 'vestoruexchango
.lvays ca hard. Rsnrsaacas rsio With prompt
aess Aecosass soi:eitei.
F.rtiss dasil.rg &c purchase q. 5. PER
cEeIr. rUNEED IokS, can lie aosommo-
lst-5 at ,his BanS- The oacpoas are prepaid In
denominations Of 60, %, 200 and l o9o.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

I'll teach you to lie, aad seal
ana smoke, and use profane Ian
mage = said an irate parent to his
eldest Offering, at the same time
swinging a good-sized sapling. IN
teach YOU, you young scamp
Never mind, father; ! know eli
them branches already
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

TE j. UiiL.
ETrlEE EI-aT LAW.
nluot, Pa
f~a. .ari 90 all bsSi1ess entrusted
sIt.n.al on collections, az. o..
.l...I.r.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

4 national telephone eonyeatien
was recently held in Chiesgo.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

r.-.H-.-la+ % irnti5- 90 business c-trEst-
-s-a .1 >s.1.r-et -I3 GdI1iGiag c1gltics
a psUGl ..lgs1 Row.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-27

Parrot tall-Pclly-syIlablos-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19
An Appeal for ,h. Ass.s.,n.

Washington, Oct. l9.-Scovillc, Gui-
teau's counsel, furnishes the following
to the public: The trial of Guiteau ID
hxed for November Z. The short time,
all told. makes this appeal to the public
necessary. Will tho press kindly copy
it. He attempted 10 lecture ON religious
subjects through several southern states.
1t is believed there arc many people in
that connection who can, if they will,
furnish evidence of his insanity.
Will they not do 60 in
the interest of patriotism,
justice. humanity and mercy, because if
he is hung as zane man it will be an
eternal blot on our history. Let Justice
be done, SO that it cannot hereafter be
said that he, being denied by heaven of
the guidance Of reason, was put to death
contrary to all law, human and divine,
humanity and mel lcy,. hat should prompt
the laying aside of passion and dealing
with his case in christian charity. If any
person knows of facts bearing on this
question, will he not furnish me infor.
mation?. No one will be called to testi.
fy unless it SCENE to be important to the
just defense and fair trial. Please com.
municate at once with George Scoyille
Washington, d. G.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19
Indian Fighting in Mexico.

Sante Fe, Oct. l9.-The New Mexican
publishes q communication from Vile
De Buenavenural, Mexico, under date of
Sept. 5tb, giving an account of fight
with Indians. On the 25th, near that
point, six armed Indians attacked 9
ranch six miles west, taking off some
horses. Sixty we'll armed and mounted
settlers, headed by Chris Anthony of
this town, Immediately went in pursuit,
and overlook the Indians in Canon Del
Crieto. In the fight which ensued the
Mexicans lost eight horses killed and one
man wounded. The Mexicans retrested.
The Indian loss could not be ascertained.
A Mexican woman of Cubeno, N. NJ, and
o Mexican boy aged nine years, who
WI ere captured by Indians last August,
in New Mexico escaped from the In
dians near the scene Of the fight and
joined the Mexican party. From them
the following facts were learned: The
Indian party consists of twelve bucks
with their families and are remnant Of
Victoria's band, led by Victoria's broth
er. They have with them four othe,
captives whose ages range from to II
years. most all from New Mexico. The
Indians are all we'll equipped in every
respect. Their intention is to proceed
toward Chenahus with a view of ex
changing their white captives for Indial
captives.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19
Irish Anaiu.

RESISTING IN DUBLIN.
Dublin, Oct. 19.-During riotlng last
night number of passengers in the cars
attacked were wounded. The police
captured many prisoners.
LIBERAL LANDLORD.
Dublin, Oct. 19.-Longworth Daims
who recently inherited an estate in
Westmouth county. deducted one fifth
Of che rent of his tenantry, and promised
to reside upon the estate himself and to
consider further reduction. The ten.
ants paid their rents readily and cheered
the landlord.
INJURED IN RIOTS.
Dublin, Oct. l9.-Forty policemen are
now disabled by injuries received during
the recent riots.
THE LAND LEAGUE.
Dublin, October l9-At the land league
meeting yesterday Rev. Caldwell. who
presided, announced that although the
weekly meetings would be discontinued
the business Of the league would Ms fa,
as possible continuc to be transacted al
its rooms in Dublin. He urgently ad
viaed the people TO avoid collision will
armed forces. Four persons injured il
he Dublin riots had legs amputatesl.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19

would have been victorious. It in cer-
tain that il James had returned hamper.
by Tyncr's presence he would have re-
signed.
1t is generally believed that President
Arthur wrote First Assistant General
Tyner at Saratoga early last week in
forming him that his resignation would
be acceptable.
The postoflice authorities maintain
that Tyner's sympathies were, and are.
with Brady and others of the so-called
star-route ring, but admit that nothing
has ever been discovered to implicate
Tyncr legally. As far as the profits are
concerned, they intimate that Typer
wrote report and then held it over
Brady and the others, compelling them
to do whatever he wanted. This report
was shown President Arthur with re.
quest for Tyner's immediate removal.
putting him before the president as hay.
ing discovered extensive evils in his de-
partment and remaining silent. Tyner's
report is very comprehensive, pointing
out extravaganza and favoritism
in the very cases now brought
against the ring. The president
at once called for Tyner's resiena-
tion, showing by this response to James
request that he will remain in the post
office department until the conclusion OF
the star route prosecution. That he will
only remain until then is indicated by
his acceptance of the presidency of the
Lincoln bank, New York.
The friends of Frank Hatton, of Iowa,
maintain that his name will be sent to
the senate for confirmation as first assis-
tant postmaster general on Friday next,
or early next week. Gen. Hahn says he
has not heard of the resignation of Gen.
Tyner being requested. Judge Freeman
of the post office department., is soon to
be superseded.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19
Accident On tho M;lwauka. Road.

Milwaukee, Oct. 19.--The Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul passenger train
which left here for st. Paul at IL 10
this. morning met with serious
disaster near Pewankee. Wisconsin.
twenty-tlirec miles west OF Milwaukee
Shortly after two o'clock this morning
the train, consisting of eight coaches and
cars, and five Of them we're ditched ant!
fifteen persons were injured, twelve OF
them not seriously, but three severely
The cause OF the accident was broken
rail which was at the switch which leads
from the main track to Best & Co.'S ice
houses on lake Pewaukee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19
Washington News.
READJusTER RAUM.

Washington, Oct. 19.-Commission.
er Raum, who last year removed an in
ternal revenue officer in Virginia for sup
porting publicly the readjuster move
ment, is announced to speak at read
juster meeting next week, in reply to the
criticism that his present position is in
consistent, he said he went with the tide.
The republican party leaders and the
administration were, year ago, against
coalition with Malone; now they were in
favor of it. Besides there had been more
limit upon the debt of Virginia and the
treatment it had received. He intended
to do all ne could to beat tho founders,
the regular democracy.
SENATOR LAMAR
left Mississippi yesterday, not to return
till the regular session, being paired
with Teller. He will speak every day
until the end of the canvass.
WINDOWS CHANCES.
The friends Of Secretary Window here
say that they are not surprised that the
anti Window movement in Minnesota
has fallen through; that it never had any
support worthy of consideration, and
that Windom's election is assured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19
PREPARE FOR WINTER.

The 1881 Patterns Of Coal Stoves are
Ready at Hawley's.
Although the mercury still holds an
elevated position in the themometrical
scale, thoughts Of the people are begin
ming to run in the direction OF nev
stoves for the coming winters use, and
1t is possible that many Of them are
wondering where they can. find some
thing to suit their tastes. George E.
Hawley, in anticipation of this state Of
affairs. has provided supply Of the new
1881 patterns Of the Gold Coin and the
Garland stoves. They combine oil past
Improvements in the way Of utility and
ornamentation and are really the climax
OF skill. ingenuity and good taste. Mr.
hawley hos these stoves on exhibition
at his Third street store and he invites
the public to call around and look al
them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-10-19
Train Robber. Indicted.

st. Louis, Dot. ia special from In
dependence. Mo-, says: After two weeks
investigation the special grand Jury in
dicted Greed Chapman, John Bagler and
John Land for participation in the re-
cent train robbery on the Chicago and
Alton railroad. Chas. Fisk, VIM. Still.
will, James Wilkinson and Andy Ryan,
arrested on the same charge, have been
released, there not being sufficient evi.
dence against them to sustain an in
dictment.