davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-24
WHY B4RBERs ARE TALKATIVE
Views on the subject by n German Artist,
who says they Talk Dust Enough.

The German barber near the Cooper 1nstia
tutc had not been particularly laxative. Inc
deed. he had permitted his customer to geti IN
a word more than once II may have been
little unfair. then for the customer to ask. as
he did. "W Why do BARRIERS all talk 80 much ~
Dot vos all humbucks." said he. Der barr
bcrs don't d,ik much. Dem dalk choost
enough. pcforc vos Il barber ind got rich und
gondended like l been now. I vos der whole
world all ofer. und vorever l vent der
BARRIERS had der same consdidushun OF
demselyes. Dem all der time dalked
| found me oud how dot vos since been der
peezncss inside. There must been choost 50
und so much dalk. und ven der customer Is
pcing shaied und hns init soapsuds his mout
iuIl, dcu dor barber dalks dwicc SO much. vonco
ipr himself uhd ,yoncc for DER customer;
BARRIERS are choost Ike der rest der peoples. l
NEWSPAPERS out. Py hockey. yos bretty near
drowned nit 50 many ,dings. hat Won Of dem
shop vich had II eading houses underneath in
Barls. und der dwo worked together by them
selves. Der way IT got out ,vos dis way: Won
time a soldier und his sweetheart vent togeth-
or NIT each oder. Der sold Ter dolt der girl to
yait py dor ending houses vile he got shqfcd.
Den der barber cut his throat, Der girl vos buzz
zlcd ven she ran agross one of his buttons by his
goat but. ven she had yound his zuspenders
vch she her2eli had made, by hockey. she vent
und goinblaIned of der bolice.,
Der barber py der next Shair vich all der
vile fooishness makes, he says he had heard OF
maj, ych used to go IN der barber shops und
say; You speak English hcreT If der bar
out. but II der barber said No lie would make
bnntomimc motions of hIs hands that he you'd
Ike to been snaleh That Teller zomedmes
dalkatiye customer vos getting shafed und
der barber vos working on his chin. und der
barber must dake der words out OF his mouth.
odcrvise he viii been cut.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-24
D4TlD IND GOLIfIIf.
How the Little Fellow slew the Giant Cham
piOn Of the Phl,i.:inrs.

Some man boitcd into the hut OF Saul and
ann2uhGvd mat z champion had come forth,
ana saul SAID; BrnE him IN He expected
some man fourteen iert high. and tied up his
lsurprisrdE " lie j. in" Way, my son, what
are yon talking about Go home 70 your man.
listen TO me- asked little David Yes. you're
IL nice boy: 20 on Then said David 1hy
servant KEEP, his fathers sheep, and there was
ont OF tn" tl'rk Thy servant tina; slew
both The lion and the boar viii bea' the
brains on. OF M u4""umeis,,I Phil.stiGe,"
fact Why didn't bunk OF IL hn.ur"t Go our
ana win Bnt conn. let = hbt" n Little common
In. ,ht IN ," ,i, n ~ ioH ay arWa go
or Jjl pounds ~ hgds-, rlNt wear mis-. |
amt used To this sort Of thing said David
and he Iut il Oh.
Brother, don't YOU try any Il that devils
armpr puh ici the devil pa, nm ounce OF
n'u's on You. Trust IN Tn" !. nd siuc rcrl
r"'"; Victory COMES no' hy trusting i'm ta"
Lord ami common '"u7e nos hy trUetln.s in the
iovF ana Mrpn# y.N: powder dry. Trust in
So David goes out with,u; Knowing how he
WAS going Zoe lsnt. H. doubtless oNlcr,rI a.
u" hi -h1Ni frd~ stan a. with the Ion and
the beat. bul tho Lord showed AlW n brt'rr
way. II VA, "ptr'- med a. a shepherd Qf ~
sheep. and tad,'. al. fire lord wants To- ;l.i
Goliath. pHNll gHvn al" -:,uui all tA" ulyau-
Tax" Of position. The gl. ,.r WIS fought vn .to
was So iu' # Wrfl az ~" sleHt ~ his Iigipy
antaEoui~i that !. l!urd hisNir,t .,'lr-r aim
littir Da,ld s!ir?'l = stone IN bis sling ana
made n run ~ ham. He uldu't stop for 4 ylt
sh' Int ~ he ran h'lut' lct Is and l.t God
Iake the H'"u" =" !. 5 MAJ, g. &, F' direction
Ia ~; it sank into the PA,ll7uuns 'orrnuHd.
and down he went, God a.wHy- dilort, Il
smooth stou" honl l.' hr'rE "IgH So" beam "ur
rest q in% lfl-.in.s l!ri And thas - the way
To- XIII Goliath NOW.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-24
A Georgia Mouse Trap.

On last Sunday Mrs. James Hardeman OF
tins place was Mortified at seeing large black snake
cod across the entrance of the front door OF her home
is head erect and darting forth its defantly
Mrs lIardymans screanN brought her husband to the
sCcuc am with stout Wick lie for this
the NJ lick he made struck the snake back uf
Nc head II was fatal blow, and the snakes head
dropped in tile of death but to the astonishment
OF Mr. II and wife, there seapered out Of the snakeJ
mouth two live
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-09-24
This Keats tho PIunger.

Mr.. William r. Deutsch. ex-mnnager OF
Rooths Theatre, New Y9rk, and OF By florrneS and
within the past four weeks Jcuisch has over mil
lion francs playing ~ sccarat. This ia no rs story
IL IL simple solemn truth lie has cleared cool 200 90
In less han twenty-five dsys-tha Is to say an average
OF about ". wv day.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02
INDIFFE2EECI,

Would could learn indifference
From all | hear and see;
Nor seek to care for others moro
Than Others care for mel
For why should with vain regret
Uphold 4 broken Claim
II others can So soom forget
Should not do The san"2
" ould could learn ipAii."rcnce
From al heor and see;
Nor seek to care for others more
Than others care for me-?
There is no blight that winter throws
No frost, however stern,
Like that which child affection Knows
Or hearts forsa;eu l'arh.
What sojace caA tie world i"part
whom Lovc's reliance enas!
For there's no chill can touch the near
Like that unkiudnes8 sends!
Would could learn Indifference
From al ! hear and see;
Nor seek to care Tor others more
Than others care fo3 ne?
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02

FAEI.E OF THE BEAR AND FoX.-A
Bear boastea OF his love for man,
saying that he never worried or dis
turbea him when dead. The Fox
observed with q smile, 81 should
have thought more Of your profes,
sion if you never ate him alive. -
Moral: Better save man from dying
than salve him when dead. How
true of man is that maxim TO this
day. Men and women, here, there,
and everywhere, deplore and lament
death-bed scenes, yet pay so little
attention 30 each others welfare
during life. All tears after death
but no smiles before. The health oI
wives and daughters is shattered
and their lives imperiiled by some
chronic female complaint, which is
permitted TO continue until the whole
constitution is broken down. Dom
procrastinate until these poor crea
lures are dead, but 90 to work nov
and work continuously until they ar
cured. Dr.. Dromgoole's English Fe
male Bitters is the remedy. 1t 10
neyer-failing female regulator an
iron tonic, acting promptly and yer
pleasantly.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02

.Aw Agn7QJJ1. zz2Alg., + -1r.l12sS"'oL utZL0G
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02

(WHICH POSSESSES THE MOST
w extraordinary property of uni
ting itself to everything it comes in
contact with, setting clear as crystal,
stronger than glass, and tough as leath-
er in very short time, thereby prov
ing itself to be the best cement for
broken articles of every description,
It's application is easy, simple and
cleanly; colorless in appearance (quite
transparency and is bard forever. It
ressts heat and cold, fire and water,
acid and spirits, and that hitherto
weak point of all cements, the Gtneos-
phere. 1t is not to be inferred that q
joint made with any cement will stand
boiling water--yet this may be washed
and cleansed in the ordinary way witt,
perfect safety. Unequaled for adhe.
siveness, tenacity and durability uni
ting, imperceptibly and permanently
fossils, shells, minerals, wood, bone
ivory, feather, papier-mache, meer,
schanm, statuary, sculpture, plaster
models, etc. etc. Effectually repairing
plates, mugs, jugs, glasses, ornaments
table ware, cabinet and veneer work
picture frames, ETC.; while to the Anti
| quarry, Curator, or student in Natura
History, it is a perfect boon for mount
ling animals, butterflies, moths, ferns
mosses, plants, microscopic object
and preserving Natures gems, aut
valuable reilcs. 1t is also the neates
and best medium for fixing and moan
ting drawings, cartes de visite,s corks
models, etc.
FOR SALE BY
/ IT'D a -Hy
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02

Some weeks $50 Inc I&rT19'3"i ~
nam county, George, aa'iof SouoE"'
appointment met in tho Court hoosc
square fos The purpo9a Of ofcc!cbfaling
formally Thanksgiving service TO
Almighty God for The abnndant haF
vest they have roaroA and foT the
other material blessings they are no"
enjoying. now very different this
manifestation of public feeling from
what is perceived il all parts Of The
Southwestern Stales. The reason is
manifest. The people of Georgia ike
ourselves thought i, possible to carry
new wine in OF, bottles and TO main
tain the spirit of the new times under
old forms Of organization. They
raised cotton crops with gang labor
and wbcn the sterile soil refused to
yield compensating retarns they
stimulated with commercial fertlii
zers in the vain effort 70 sdapt their
methods Of cultiYai n to the new
conditions Of agriculture. Bat twas
all in VAN. Fhe harder The struggle
and the more abundant the labor the
ore intense was the competition and
\ -~e dep!orah!e WAS the outcome.
> ed nea.er despair the farmers Of
Georgia learned to adopt a wiser pol
icy. 1t was thus ascertatned that by
diversifyiug the crops, by raising
grain with improved agricultural
machinery, by using improved breeds
of stock and by making cotton only
money crop for supplies that could
not be raised oo the farm, magnificent
results could be realized, AS con
sequence an entirely new system OF
agriculture has been adopted.
The granaries Of the farmers are fr!!
70 bursting with home raised corn.
oats and forage, aua the cotton crop
is now looked 10 as clear gain, We
hope and expect TO see the application
of the same systom in Louisiana
The very same result has met the ex
pectations OF our farmers who have
attempted to raise cotton with gang
labor. But the fertility of the sol
here is so much greater than on th'
Atlantic Beaboarl, that the same
agricultural revolution will be at
tended by more layofablc results
BY using improved machinery, grail
and grasses can be raised in th
greatest abundance and with thes
home supplies, produced at home
and the constant drain going on tt
wards The West stopped, there is 4
estimate of the results of our agricu
ture in the next decade. The adol
tion of this system will give US in
migration, and will Immigration til
increased valne of land and stimuli,
to all our home industries. Whe
will it be that any Parish in Louis
ana, in fullnoso Of heart and trpt
full appreciation of tho surrouniir
circumstances, will hold such
thanksgiving servicol--[ [Cspitclia
Advocate,
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02

WHEN you want frst-class Dry
Goods, Notions, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
ETC., go to WIN. Hustmyre, sign of
the biz Red fIow, corner Secoad and
jackson streets
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02

-FoR dyspepsia, biliousness, con
stipation, torpid liver, sour stomach,
heart burn, sick headache, etc. there
is nothing that equals Baiiep's Sa-
line Aperient. 1t is cheaper than
pills, does not grippe uor sicken, is
pleasant and speedy, is cooling and
quieting, and can be used at all times
without interfering with any duties
eflife.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1882-08-02
TIIII.1TT's5 Hair DYE
sNgss G ~ y s;ss
- Z l.. RI. ~

Esss.s =. e: ;ssa "a a IS p
&,s* 81 .. s.e's y, a:-..ss. s
s:ssssts6 1877 Ct - = &. &. ..:strGs.. S. LcJEl 20
FE'HE physicisus Il 81: .':f sri SHOWN
ne.i.ii.iul. ,rc AZ -s !EGcs u n,c!i. aud
snreess. Ge,..a OF Gapr,ia..o n IN. sfeGu,tns d
Jtnrou1c I';ssae taye .a3tc .l.il si:ii an .hilny
much euncsiCs 20 t.:s, Ct shi s-flEafy ttnn"r,
.ha, they nsv acquired nstionrI ier:ss:or through
their tiec,yncn; ct cGro5es:s ) '.,'e,.
f1TstG sEgsEs. s.s$ @s.fsssssss1F Producing
sslecVons
Of the s,Ec,s. esil Of .gas, treaet With success,
scientific principles, Et1di ut Mercury or oshef
Poisonous lsaaicines End ct L,iihetasa expense.
ygASfasS gEg n cad ti,asa OF middle ace who are
EsFg s,nfosi,s iron organic weak.
ness TINT unii; Us victims lot osinJss OF matr1aa
psr,nnno1,tF cured, at moderate srI,pnas.
EAIlT; TEs sy b., Mai .l.,s and Ispsss' a.1p';s'.
SsTSS1s c6Ifu,ica rs T3El ardiavi,ed
lis. Of questions t9 sn1wefsd BY ptients desiring reensss
nail.d free any adirers ~ application .
ksrapns saf-Ttss fa uparr .sia ceea tasif address,
aeI .ssrn sonths 20 Ssr &c 6Vsetas. sisa ass tsues
Cogsaesiicns strictly soaG:5Raai aud heyabs Addressed
ys,, EUs"GSa 80 Hosss 81. ST.. ~ Leafs. to.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
CRIME RECORD.
HIS NECK BROKEN.

HIS NECK BROKEN.
Chicago, Nov. 7.-Early this morning
John Sherman, clerk in the employ of
Noble Jones, a commission merchant,
was found on the upper floor of No. 1888
LsSalle St., with his neck broken and a
cash in the right temple. He had been
dead some time. 1t is supposed to be
the work Of foot-pads.
A NEGRO KILLED.
Frederick, Nd, Nov. 7.-lsrael Gaff,
colored, was killed by policemen in a
free fight at the polls.
KILLED WITH A CLUB.
Sharon, Ohio, Nov. About one
O'Clock this morning Henry Hersch, an
ex saloonist at West Chester, was
awakened by two men in his room whose
object was to rob him. and upon Hersch
making defense he was killed with a
club. Three bullet holes were also found
in his head. His wife was also awakened
but she was soon disabled and the muir.
derers got away with about S5U.OO. Great
excitement prevails in tue vicinity. 81
far there is no clue to the guilty parties
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
Who Own. the rrou.sr. ?
Chicago Inter Ocean

The question is raised if woman has not
better right to the trousers than man.
Indeed, the claim is made that they are
hers by discovery and primitory OF use;
that man ia the usurper of advantage he
hrst perceived by imitation. It will be
q crushing blow to the pride Of lords Of
creation to learn that they are psrading
in cast-of fashion of dispise woman, and
that inventire females get into robes to
be individual in dress. Mrs Stowe. of
San Francisco, the leader of the science
sisterhood. boldly asserts this fact, and
ls prepared to maintain it not. alone by
getting into pantaloons, bnt BY the use
OF tranchant argument upholstered BY
tradition. Mrs Stowe says trouser IL
from tronse, to dress, and psntaloons
from pantule, to cover the heel. Az
soon as woman began to wear this
pifarcated garment, men, snvslously
perceived that his heel was less hanseme
than womsn,s, reconiSed the advantage
OF this apparel tor everyday wear, and
adopted it. since then man has never
let 60 bis hold Mrs, Stowe might have
nrged the symmetrical fact that nature
has better adapted woman to pantaloons
and that most men would reap ines.
timable benefit BY hsveieg their shanka
abacnred BY the mercifnll folds OF On
ample petticoat. Kestheticism demands
tnst man cover up his legs, but 10 mort
lenlent to woman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07

TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
Memphis, Nov. 7.-Weather fine. Indi
cations OF bit vote. Casey Young,
democrat, is probably elected.
VIRGINIA.
A Richmond, Va. special says the men
in charge Of the polls refuse to let those
in arrears for taxes vote. Warrants we're
sworn out and great excitement prevails.
Disturbances are feared.
PENNSYLVANIA.
Philadelphia, Nov. IA cold misty
rain this morning. and contrary to ex-
pectation the first three hours Of polling
showed very light vote. Toward noon
the weather became somewhat clearer
and the voting is increasing. Everything
generally quiet. although the police had
to be called to quell distu rbance in the
fifth ward.
: Harrisburg, Nov. 7.-Cold. drizzling
rain. Very heavy vote.
COLORADO.
Denver, Nov. "a very large vote is
being polled. Bets, this Afternoon, are
even on governor.
ELECTION ExCENTRrC1T1Es.
Washington, Nov. IA private dis
patch from s. H. Dears, republican can.
didate for congress. in the second dis.
trict of South Carolina, says in the riot
there this morning two negroes were
killed and several wounded and the
election broken up.
Waterloo, Iowa, Nov. Jake Fultz
was killed by Sid Burris at the polls.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
FIRE RECORD.

HOSPITAL PATIENTS BURNED TO DEATH.
Halifax. Nov. Almost all the pa
tients i'll the hospital were burned to
death 1t is known that there were about
seventy patients in the hospital and as
far as could be ascertained only half
dozen were carried out before the flames
cut of further approach to the place.
Medical men who are in position to
know estimated the loss OF lite at not
less than fifty. and these were all pa
in the hospital. The poor old peo-
pie and little children, rescued from
other parts of the building, were hud-
died together in barn some little dis
tance away and were there packed around
with straw and blankets to keep them
comfortable until morning. The build.
ing is still burning tiercely and no doubt
will be totally destroyed. 1t is insured
WIRE MILL.
Pittsburg, Pa. Nov. Shortly after
two o'clock this morning a fire started
in the centre Of divers wire mill, on the
south side, and within thirty seconds the
entire western half of the mill, covering
half square, was in flames. The alarm
was quickly sounded, but the portion O
the building on fire could not be saved
aud in short space of time was in ruins
The mill was the largest in the countr,
and was fitted with the tiaest machiner,
and all kinds of wire were manufactured
The annual product was $4,000 tons. Los
100000, fully covered by insurance
Eight hundred men will be temporaril,
thrown out of employment. The fir,
originated through o workman placing
a lighted lamp near barrel of oil. there
by causing an explosion.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. THE large saw
mill of John Coleville, at Abbottsburg
was destroyed by fire with immens,
quantities of lumber. Loss heavy, pa,
tial insurance.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
Wsrwickshire and somersettshire
flooded.
The Weather.

The weather.
Washington, November THE wealth.
er indications for Tennessee and the
Ohio river valleys, are: Fair weather;
stationary or higher temperature: In the
lower lake regions, light local raihs,
winds mostly southwesterly, stationary
or higher temperature and pressure: Up.
per lake region, light local rains. varia.
ble winds. stationary or higher tempera.
ture: Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, river valleys, far weather. winds
mostly northwesterly, stationary or lower
temperature, generally higher pressure.
a Sporting.
Coney Island, Nov. First race one.
eighth mile, Little Minch won; Little
Phil, second; .rennyson, third. Time,
129.
Second race, three-foarths. mile, vexa.
tion won; Knight Templar. second; Per-
pex, third. Time. 1:15k.
Third race, one and one-fourth miles,
Little Dan won; Hilarity, second; Little
Bat, third. Time. 2:llk.
jerome Park, Nov. First race, three
fourths mile. Bonnie Lizzie won; Palan.
ca, second; Navarro, third. Time, 1:2l.
Second race, one and one-sighth miles.
Amazon won; Buccaneer, second; Mara
thon, third. Time, 2B.
Third race, II miles: Haledon Gin,
1st; Monroe. I'd; Rochester, 3rd. Time,
2:3l24.
Fourth race, mile: Amazon. 1st;
Caramel, I'd; Buccanner, Sd. Time, l :49
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
Perssssl.-Te acn e,,,l,.

The voltaic Belt Company. Marshall,
Michigan. will send Dr.. Dyes Celebra.
ted Electro Voltaio Belts and Electric
Appliances on trial for Shirty days to
men Young or old) Who arc afiicted with
Mesvon" Debility. Loaf Vitality. and
MANHOOD and kindred troubles, guaran.
tee'ns speedy and manly vigor. Ad.
dFeas - above. N.B.--No risk u 10.
curved, - thirty days trial 10 allowed.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07

It is reported that all the contests Of
entries in sphinx and Brown counties put
on file at the Wstertown land Office
pending the opening Of the Huron and
Aberdeen Offices, are held to be invalid
by the commissioner and will be re-
ieoted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07

Chief Brooks of the secret service Of
the treasury department says $40 coun.
terfeit notes are in circulation in New
York from the same plate as those cap.
tured in the west in February, 1880. In
spector Drummond writes Brooks that
the New York banks have accepted BE-
tween them nineteen of the counterfeit
bills. The supposed partner Of the man
now operating, when captured on the
Mississippi river, had $4,000 Of the pa
pers on his person.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
Weather Now

Weather NoWs.
Chicago, Nov. Weather here, clear.
Special advices from differnt parts of the
country report: Buffalo raining, Pitts.
burg raining, Detroit raining, Milwaukee
clear, st. Paul clear, Dubuque cloudy,
Davenport clear. Ksokuk clear, Des
Moines clear, st. Louis cloudy, Peoria
clear. Omaha and Kansas City clear.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
Yankton Prices.
Yankton, No: cmber 8.
Residence for Sale.

~ H. MCINTYRE now offer. HE fine resi-
~. dcnce and grounds including an entire
block in the city Of Yaukton, for sale cheap.
The place is now ana has been for several
re idence. For particulars. terms, ETC.. apply
to Is. X. MCINTYRE, YAuktor, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
EUROPEAN NEWS.
CHOLERA DISAPPEARING.

CHOLERA DISAPPEARANCE.
London, November THE British
consul at Jeddo telegraphs he has re-
ceived unofficial atlvices that cholera has
disappeared from Mecca.
WITHDRAWN FROM CIRCULATION.
Constantinople. Nov. 7-At recent
meeting Of the Turkish council an ami
mated discussion arose concerning the
currency question, and it was finally de-
cided to withdraw all the base coin from
circulation.
coLLIERY EXPLOSION.
London. Nov. IA colliery explosion
occurred at the Clay Cross mines in
Derbyshire Of which only meagre re.
ports are received. 1t is known. however,
that thirty persons, mostly miners, we're
killed aud four managers Of the mines
we're blown to atoms. Frightful scenes
are being enacted about the mouth Of the
shaft and many large families are lef,
without means Of support. The explo.
sion was terrific and buildings were shat.
tered At distance Of fve miles.
CANAL BROKEN.
The Exeter canal has broken ia rank
and the whole country in Cheshire
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
A Good Farm Of 500 Aors. for Sale

SITUATED on Turkey Creek. II niles north-
- cast Of Yanktou. This farr, hsa IS acrea
under good cultivation. good frame houae
alec new frame harn For further informs-
ton inquire ~ the MADISON HOQ6E,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07

Advices received by the marine hos
pitsl service and national board Of health
show gradual decline in the number of
yellow fever cases in the southern states.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1882-11-07
According to telegram received by
Surgeon General Hamilton the sgue il
increasing to an alarming extent at
Rrovnsville. Tex.

The district attorneys at Cincinnati.
Cairo and New Orleans have been in.
strncted to examine the validity of the