davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
NV COTTON.


y e..
strict Good Ordinary s''s aldlinE ,.-...-....1ot
Futures Suc closing steady at decline of to P"iTatsS
day: oeGSeT iS5aao53 Seyem6 iOs7Sl05a P p cen
9o lG Mareb ol J5GiIgG5 kU S NAY $S
lbs; June tl4Sa ll.$0 July, l5l9tI5li August lG2
o ls5i S' SclSs $
EssTn1 1921 limo N@I III AP gav llS g Az
g1t nR eoa EP 2aii1 TTe lDG duh and in
buyers ayoT With in &c. gTHeT sGt decline T 5S
6ing demand confined cbedy parcels Tor in'ate
wants sales 1900 sD; Of witch $500 bRs YER Is o6 eT
$3.50 for Mes Indies 1000 s9s No a. = jqSS 80 5 jsr
saRparn y sS@Ss 70 for spTa % Soc IS for Waiter
99 aSS S d' w E5 r. e@ @ @ @h
within the range - s5a$j 30 80 Quotations; No. :,
IRENE; Comm9n 70 Fair kxtra state - 90 = 9 Good to
g$l BOZ Good 70 Choice - $5GSl 20 Common LXa Va9
Patent, " soas7 g5 cr or oa 81 louis Cannon 10
Fair Exrs SO 20 81 JO Fair Good e 50 IS so; Good
Very Choice 81 G0a$7; Patent Niniei Wheat EZRA
South America s. q as5 80 Market closed ull SOUTH
E 70 ood sL9 s sS os Good to t5c co Sass
RYE FLOU dun. sale. 200 bhs sgpeIiinc ~ 20
bb brandy 40. Quoted 81 81 3 10 Yellow
better subsequently, lost The advance, and eiGed "a c
no e ss5 5p 'iI y spe s trade for storing
s o6S bash ninrS ic7 cod 6asS cash, including IN
ing Winter Red 0OcC Il l3 including lbO0O
Gueh II II arrive, No Red, 9Oc. No : it"ttl OOt
a. oil In elevator ii az d-yered Ma. Rcd - II "a
elevator IL lola II Ia deliycrcdi W Nil,e,
- U3USl O1: White. - -; so Red seller October
II OGd+I Of =. tlosing 81 O6; do EOvonber, ~ D6G
ora closing - OUN; DO December II 0Ssdti Cy,A
closing 81 Us - TO- January, 81 ~Vl II " closing - IL
DO February - 1881 1921 closing = ~; 90 9S,a
II II; do May II 10 al Is closing 81 l72i...:RSE
Narkct quiri aud steady Sales 1000 bush western Oad
50 ~; Csnada ard state quoted 7Oc. BARIEY-Markct
sith a n,pirrgte inquiry. Sales &1ObO BUSH No.
So; 10000 bush. No Canada pNae terms luOed
aud hrld soc C)RN-NaTkG opened nfi
b,rqurny declined c and closed heavy nj the inside
prices, very Moderate export and home trade denan and
rOpi busBrs, speculative account. sales lsOJ busI
iuturc 2z7000 bush cash including enEradod IIrd q
5O.tdJCC No . 5JdJJl4c; No :, 5j'4 dJbC OcLNet1i
No white SIC; steamer yellow, Soc; Newport yellow,
.. 81 VIC: MxCd 56c, No Mixed seller OciOber 054
d5J1c cl0sing 5jc 90. November Jjh-d56asc, closing
SC do Dccebcr Us sG57 bc closing So c do January,
50 as. Ne COsin. 81 lS-Aaket ad2g. OHtr,
closing dun heavy az the inside prices sales 23OOOO
future $1,000 bush cash, including No. Mixod ~
33c; No. = 1884, a34c.. No ! quoted 9les No; 3 MEis
3G1,c; 80. ?. 3Sc; No ! quoted 45ci MlHed Western
35eJjei white do - dteei white state 30 llHp
or,obrr SIC closing at S4e do Noyember $1,000 &c
do January 3G'4c, closing SG'c; do May 31Hc, closing
39i4c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
Citn l9roprrtn Co Crl.

lADISON-AAE., between 18th and JIth
w s;s Elegant Fsory hpusc; baud aJucy
furnished aud IN lcrfrc order situation NcetonaDc 70
private In.1i only a0rnts sppy Addrt-s " H.
J." Ll%t D., station -, fliA.
'E'O LET. $50 -st.--LaISc SiX-story new
4 end substantial huild.ug with roNtr
ECLAND d NilIiNG, = Peek mAlHi.
no LET.-1he highly desirable four story,
hiFi.nop, brYwusODc dDclng No. - fnsi 80 IL, be
BIB Madison HNc. Apply 10 H. 4. ii.bDIh Ar
mold. Cu1etafir Z 90. jthGvc. and loi1Ht.
fEO IET.-Igst completed and ready Tor inl-
mcciaic Iossrsson W'liRnrt ind Fcntliai-d Lofts
bO~5 fcr; NC ClaiIo. bulcr nrd elevator iur
horse power building bail by DAYS work aud
sub 1usua, and ia The best faIuiacIt. DISTRICT
Inquire Jtrnisc..
Mes. iOl ami 1903 IhompEonHt, near Prime
S.P.ALTIfAUsT & 90.
~ EAST 59TH-ST., MADlSON-ANE.-
efsp Handsomely completely fgTu4ahcd tacry
rlass. &c, unu4n-hed Moderate nat 10 acceptable
taHaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
v lin pr, IT y UlHtc1.

IRRESPONSIBLE family desires unfinished
house oil or 10 TUJus an city within one hour irDui
Wallst. rent, $1,000 Address, with particulars, IlB-
UNI this Office Cor Caysl
ANANTED-On Il long lease. from 1889, a
w strong weligtcd building, containing MY tbon1Hnd
square Gi floor Huriare, gOO cct, rom
broadway above 23d-st.
l.. j. CARPENTER,
% md % Fast 23d-st, y. NC. A. Bulding.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
Gonulrp i]roperin for Sale ano 20 Ert.

At RAILWAY. y. j., nice modern cottage !;
~ hgA iOcatiOn depot nineteen miles
from Now orb boating, &cs price $l1i0 0nolird cash
WEAVER MEAD, 2i3 broadway, Room II.
MODERN COTTAGE, seven rooms, three
~ improved lnd an in nrst-casz otr II sold now
-, $50 be $3.50 casi) IL miles HAWAIIAN,
243 broadway, Room ~.
MADISON y. J.-For sale, cOuntry-seat of
~ ~ acres, large double house modern IN. rovements
large and stable handsome lawn, ai and
shTubbery abundance Of choice fTuiL =. EBDf q co.
Ia broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

3ustrurfipa.
For Young Ladies

~
For Young Ledfes-Countrv.
1EJss AIKEN'S BOARDING AND DAY
WI SCHOOL for young ladies' Samfora conn reopon'
Sent 26. For particulars address A1ss =: Al n r..
TEMPLE GROVE LADIES' SEMINARY, Sar-
atoga Springs n. Y Twenty ninth year sePa ~
send foT wear book CHARLES f. DoWD. A. NJ, President
For Both Sexes-country.
CPFFNWJCH ACADEMY, for both Sexes
TS,e nsa Idter1Ty with Musical Institute ana
c,mercsI College Founded 1902. Influences decideiy re-
Moons Home and comforts Chnrnlngy loc2te5 81 81
NnrTagan-et Bay, and ON direct reale from Ne"- -,
ne With competent oversight. Terms moderate students
etvei nj any time catalogue free Rev. T. ID. BLAhtS-
LEE A. NJ Principal, East Greenwich H. l.
HOME SCHOOL, for CHILDREN, Old Bridge
Miss 4. r. CoNOVER, Principal
Mss PTRVIANCE'S (successor to Miss
MI pannev1 boarding and day school for Young ndes ana
little Girls Thzabeh, y. j. will be reoened wednesday, 'eP
tember 10, 1888.
AIRS ROBERT III. GRISWOLD and DAUGH-
vi TI-RS' attractive home and school lyme ,oii
music, harp piano. euital, uanHS'
naining &c Boarders received IN vacai0n
DOCKLAND COLLEGE, .--,,-..,.,ouno
Ia Nyack.On-the- Hudson BON seAcs' oenu ioi oa0e"
w. IL. BANNISTEH. A. ID
COUTH JERSEY INSTITUTE,
~, - Emil corps of teachers instruction thorough
NDSc Painting Drawing. Climate mld very hestly nr-
ausl 49, ddregs II. X. TRASk, Prncipal.
rY,HF MISSES MASTERS will reopen their
,ni for Young ladies and children. nj DObbs Perry n
During the summer Nao'illo mt! nE lie
school and are therefore prepared TO take lew more puP
in 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
Dtrmn GFterminalors.

NOSTAR'S ENTERMINATORS DESTROYS
~ Rats, Mice oIchez Lice BedbU;s, Feas, Moths 400
BroOuc 20 Adenlune, Grand and best 5tofrkeepers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
Danrns arabcmirs.

Dnnrlre Ataocmlrs.
AIJEN DODWORTH, No. 6Sl Fifthave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCI>"'
Commence Saturday. October 20
Particulars in circular for which send stamp. p
ALIEN DODSWORTHS Dancing School,
n No Gsl 5th-ayc-Classcs FOR eiltieinen hohIy ano
Thursday evenings commencing, OciObef@@
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 5th-avc anu
on " esf 5fhst-Clnssrs every day. Private Lessons
any bour Gcntemens classes Monday and lhuIfuay ELL
in9s. An Applications received at az o'n-A'e. 'oo'
MIR. ROBERT 5. MANUEL VII resume me- ms Is
VI classes dancing Saturday, Nov - AZ 'is i"' ~
Wrst SSd-st. between RToadway and 5tL+iVe.
s4R TRFNOR'S ACADEMY Of DANCING,
\ " broadway and 3.d-st. - ,,,
II STRICTLY 4 FIRST LASS PRIVATE ~ htrol1
AND no LONGER OPEN A. ~ I'LL Hall
Lessons every day and evening. send III oI''bai
SCHOOL FOR DANCING
AND DIPOETNENT. ,
Reilly 81 Ma. JtS JtlANe. has TT ~
.rov, tSI,ys and viii reopen his school Moluay &c ~
PLEASE apply the hall or send posiabc ellnP Io 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
Urn Gooo5

SFALSKIN CAPS for gentlemen; double
ladies seal hats ~uAYNE manufacture. 100 fuuect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
Summer Resorts.

PAVILION HOTEL, Islip, l.. l., will remain
i open until Thursday, November J. House heated with
steam. JAMES SLATER, Proprietor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
miscellaneous.

HAVE RECEIVED from LONDON Il case OF
very choice Alaska seaskns for garments 10 order.
These magnificent skins the very best to De had {
sHANNE, lO3 Pnnoc--L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
THURSDAY, OCTOBER s5, 1873;
goautrp ,lrousrtp for Sole ans do Eet
A PAYING INVESTMENT

A PAYING 1NNESTMENI
complete country and farm cOnlbined comprising
Irge lawn Of ne shaetrees modern bank barns stables
e9Encbs gTaes S5es r ana Tbe a
highly g and @nSnS ws sRa and
miles Of C1y Princeton, Mercer Comfy
also Long branch PennsyivSns Railroad mast be seen
TO be taly sPEreeated ISrileunIs az Evan FVASs
Boz "a, PTincston, N. ].
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, SANITARIUM,
q ePo % nnG nuss de from by Qsn
express trains. overlooking Somerye and Tartan valley
%Ssqalocs PLAN house and 10 scrc mostly wooded
young orchar gar'ieni eommulaeoa, ysSang. Stoo' WI"
r'ni' win privilege d pn''1 csotSfE1 LiyiHs-
TOR RENTAL extensive and well-found
square o. rroand 1OcTs0o n the heart Of a city,
osHers PTSPose S devote stfnion to specially
esab,sSed business join tersto any 6raeh q
featuring business they may desire Address M l. * %"
LNOR SALE, at Portchester, New Haven Rail
road mile from depot, high grounding acre 2stoty
and extension dwelling &C. will be sod y very low
Bading L. = n ii-i' % ---'' -D''
ORANGE, N. j. REAL ESTATE .SPE-
finest ''''''' - ''i'''' ---''--'-.
VNO LET.-FuInished at MOrIistOwn for the
winter large modern house built with special reference
grounds near schools AMI churches &C 3 EDDY d CO.
l45 broadway. -
VNO RENT.-A fully furnished Gothic cottage,
PlalnGed - minutes by the Central r. r. five minutes from
s$S per month. Apply al No. 2Sl broadway Room
TO RENT.-FumiShed house FIVE minutes
from T. r. station ten rooms stable, garden frli COOL
-" al Elizabeth NewJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

A sN0.N y" VIII ~
III Between New YORK and HlvTc -
A. NIrth River foot o. Moron8I
Travellers .t Tits u" avoid bpfh transit ~ ngsh faiWdy
am. he d-canfpff crossing the Channel In small boat
special train the r1uVauy- dock ~ hhs re u't W
Tar. baggage checked 81 Nt'h OK
tlp,l IL % IHri-. ,.. o., 10 -
- ruI,rrINe :. ~ III.
LAI.itA ID D., collier, Ntzl NOV - p III
payah, az sit, in amounts 1" sum- on le bhhlue
Trausntlautiuuc - Paris.
Pom freight aud passIzr apply 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

These uniform size and unsurpassed In
polnmrnts. Tho saloons, SAjcTOOma smoking and Bath
iDons placed an1dsps where the and mOllOn
et arng degree OF comfort hitherto unattanablo
a
Manifestation, $50, $50 and 500 Return tickets
favorable steeragD IRON the Old Country, 81 FROM
NCw-IOrk, 80.
These steamers carry neither cattle, sheep pigs
FG inspection plans aud other information apply Al tho
cgnIrfy's Offices, No. 81 BrUahwuy, New ork.
r.. J. CORrIS. Agent.
G. l.. BARTLETT n CO., Agents Boston.
VI. g. BARRITI, Agent. ISA south 3d-st- Philadelphia
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19

A Chamberlain telegram states that
Hon. J. Fl. Teller of the Sioux commits
sion and s. d. Hinman, interpreter, ar
rived at Chamberlain on Tuesday and
the entire commission proceeded at once
to Lower Brule and met the Indians in
council at three o'clock. -Four of their
chiefs had not learned of the meeting.
A number Of the head men consequent
ly were not there. About thirty assem-
bled and Gov. Edmunds presented the
matter to the Indians, but they desired
to have all of their chiefs and head men
there before the agreement was read,
and an adjournment was had until nine
o'clock the next morning, when all we're
to be present. A majority of the In
dians were friendly and the prospects
seem good. The commission was delay
ed five days on account of their interpre-
ter being blockaded in Iowa. Gen. Law
Ter, Gov. Edmunds and William Dady
have been appointed appraisers to ap-
praise the improvements made by the
Indians on the GAO acres of the railroad
company's land on the west side of the
river. General Lawler is now at Cham
berlain to proceed with the appraise-
M onfc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19
The Division Of Lawrence County.
Black Hills Democrat.

Since the proposition to divide Law
renee county was first made it has been
gaining adhearents until now the sup
porters for division are counted by the
hundreds-principally in the valleys. A
strong effort is being put forth at the
present time bp the people of Sturgis to
cut the county in two on north and
south line so as to locate their city in q
position to demand the seat of govern
ment.
The scheme will stand q fair show of
going through tho legislature this winter,
if we are to give credit to the reports
that come from the division boomers.
They say that least two of our three
representatives are in favor of it. But
this the representatives denied while in
this city, prior to their departure for
Yankton.
There is one thing very evident, and
that is that Lawrence county, owing to
its size and shape, will be divided sooner
or later. Before the conYening of the
Legislature two years hence, railroads will
be approaching the Hills and the rush
for farming lands in this section will be
immense. The rural population will grow
vastly more rapidly than the population
of the gulches, and it is very natural that
the grangers will demand segregation
from the mineral portion.
This is the issue now and it will be
until the county is cut in twain and IN
our judgment the sooner this is accom-.
plished on equitable terms, the better it
will be for all concerned.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19

PAo VI cOmmunlGy OF wealth., as
applied to the real in life and opportun-
ity- which he is apt, if of the right
stamp himself, to conceive the wide,
boundlass west to be, furnishes the
stock which is yet to produce the high
est. manifest type of American citizen
ship. They who are building Dakota
are mostly of eastern parentage, if not
birth, who have come west generally by
state or two at time, though many Of
them arc from New York or New Eng
land direct.
a very large proportion of the present
population OF Dakota is composed of
men, and of men whose average age is
under 80 years. It is "a Young Mans
Country" and the stalwart young men
OF the stalwart state will need, and will
have. sensible, stalwart-hearted young
women for wives and helpmates.
Dakota's II nances are in an excellent
condition. The total receipts for the
past two years were $3l3,O 600. and dis
the territorial treasury Of $4,000. -
The debt of the entire territory is only
SSO,OOO, IN twenty..year 8 per cent. bonds
issued at premium wherever sold to
pay Tor state penitentiary and insane
asylum, both located within the proposed
state. There is no floating Indebtedness.
With the exception of Yankton and Law
renee counties, the entire debt, territorial,
village and township, of the proposed
state of Dakota, is less than 81 per capi-
to, which is less than the debt of any
state in the Union, unless it be one Of the
southern states, where to escape recon.
structive evils or errors, reputation has
tSa
two counties, Dakota's total debt per cap.
ito amounts to less than $40.
Yankton county incurred its debt by
granting what seems to have been un.
necessary aid to railroad company, and
Lawrence county was thrown in debt by
the unavoidable expenses incident to the
influx OF largo mining population, be.
fore the necessary revenue could be
raised by taxation.
Both counties are abundantly able to
take care of their Indebtedness, and it is
simply making mountain of MOLE
hill to place the Yankton county bond
matter as an obstacle in the path of the
territory which has been eligible for
more than year past to enter the union
of states.
Let it be perfectly understood by the
people and voters of this country that
Yankton county is able and willing to
pay its debt Of $1,000 and that It is is
now arranging an adjustment of that
debt, on the basis of dollar for dollar, in
bonds bearing proper rate of interest,
which is satisfactory to all really con-
cerned, at least, if not to certain members
of congress, who would make Yankton
county scape-goat for the failure of
Dakota to secure admission. It be-
hooves every republican senator and
representative to be on his guard in this
matter, and not to be deceived into fall
ing into pit, into which they have it ir
their power to down the democracy that
dares to keep Dakota-a state in all but
name, yet. without that, lacking the sov
erelignty it seeks-longer out of the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19
THE vERMILLI0N VISIT.

Home Paper Mentions the Pie asant AZ
fair.
Vernillion Republican.
1t has been very unusual thing for
Dakota's legislature to visit any town in
the territory. But this winter has been
an exception. The development and
civilization of Dakota in the last four
years has rendered it duty of that BODY
to visit public institutions belonging to
the territory.
Last Monday the legislature visited
Sioux Falls to inspect the new territorial
penltentiary, and the school for deaf
mutes, located ut that place, which the
territory proposes to take in charge.
On their return trip on Tuesday after.
noon, that body stopped off at Vermil-
lion to inspect the grounds and building
here, which our county and citizens has
built and donated as the first steps in
the founding of the territorial university.
Much credit is due to our member Of
the council and Mr.. Inman, our member
of the house, for bringing about this
early result.
On less than twenty -four hours notice
our citizens, with the aid of the Chand-
Ter house. prepared a creditable dinner
for the legislature and accompanying
guests, in all over ono hundred people,
On the arrival of the train teams were
in readiness to take the party to the
university grounds. On their return
they were quartered at the Chandler
house and dinner was served in Chandler
hall. DIR. Burdick welcomed the distin-
gnished party to Vermillion and to the
hospitality OF our citizens. Judge Kid
der followed with some appropriate re.
marks, when DR.. Epstein for q few min
utes entertained the corwded hall. Gov.
Ordway was then called upon. He very
handsomely complimented our citizens,
the town and county for their hospitality,
energy and enterprise and very flatter-
ing panegyric on the university build
ings and grounds. Col. Jolley then made
a very amusing and stirring speech
which greatly entertained our distin-
guished guests, and closed the dinner
and exercises, save passing a resolution
thanking Supt. Jackson of the @. NJ. and
st. P. for his kindness and attention.
Gov. Ordway and many members of
the council and house visited the uni
versity school with DR.. Epstein, when
the whole party returned to the depot
and departed for Yankton on special
train which had been at the disposal of
the legislature for the trip under the
charge OF Supt. jackson.
1t was a memorial day for Vermillion
and our citizens feel under special obli-
cations toall members of the house and
council, and Gov. Ordway for the honor
conferred by the visit.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19
q Postmaster Adams Again in Trouble.

q Postmaster Adams Again in Trouble.
The Omaha Bee says: A warrant has
been sworn out by James H. Kyner, q
contractor on the Oregon Short line,
for the arrest of Richard Adams, ex-
postmaster at Deadwood, on charge of
obtaining $1,000 from Kyner by false
pretenses. Adams was turned out of
office some time ago for an alleged short
age in his accounts, and, it is claimed,
was kept out of the penitentiary BY the
strenuous efforts of his friends, who also
made good the deficiency. The present
complaint against him alleges that while
acting as sub-contractor at HALEY,
Idaho. Adams came to Omaha in Sep
tember, 1882. and certified to having
paid out 1,500 or more for grading, on
the strength of which Mr.. Kyner paid
him 81 900 in cash, and gave him credit
for $500 more. Soon afterward it was
found that Adams had disbursed only
about $500, and hence the charge ol
fraud. Adams is we'll known through.
out the west, and has figured quite
prominently in politics, and at one time
was secretary for United States Senator
Saunders. Officers went to Lincoln to.
night to obtain a requisition on the
Idaho authorities for his return.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19

There ore, says a Washington telegram,
a number of applicants for the United
States district judgship for the district of
Dakota, made vacant by the expiration of
Judge Moody's term of foffice. The term
ended about Dec. 12. Judge Moody de-
slres reappointment. Ex-Chief Justice
Shannon, of the territory, is an aspirant
to the position. There are number of
other candidates. The president has the
appointment under consideration, and it
is possible one may be made in few
days.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19
Progress of tho Northern Paoif,c.

Portland (Oregon) News: News from
the working parties engaged in the con-
struction Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road is Of the most gratifying character.
From 81. w. Fairweather, who arrived in
this city last evening direct from the
front, the following interesting informa.
tion was obtained. The work on the
Ciark's Fork division is all open to the
mouth of the Missoula river, and it only
requires the laying of about twenty.six
miles of track to complete it. The
grading upon the Missoula division. east
OF the Clark's Fork division, is practic-
ally completed as far east as Helena,
Mont, and is ready for the track. Hal.
lett's force Of working parties. which has
built the division west of Olark's Fork,
is to stop at the mouth Of the Missoula
river, l25 miles east of Sand Point, at the
head of Pend d'Oreille lake, as work
east of that point has been done by other
contractors. Nearly all the heavy
grading has been done, and little more
work is required in that line. There will
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19

be some heavy and difficult bridge build
ing to be completed before the road is
open to Missoula. and it is expected that
trains will not be able to run through
from Portland to Missoula before next
June. The weather is clear and cold at
the front, but the work goes steadily on.
About 700 men are at work, and the
working forces are at the edge of the
Flathead reservation, with nice, clear
country to work in. There is no longer a
question as to the certainty of the com
pletion of the Northern Pacific from the
Mississippi to Portland next summer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19
Guilty gYess a,aa 9akotaiaa
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1883.
HowEN 8 K1NasBURY, Prop't

A gentleman who called at the interior
department few days ago to inquire re-
garding the probable change of agent in
the Pine Ridge agency, says that he was
informed that it had not yet been decided
to remove Agent McGillicuddy, whose
term will expire in February, and that
there was some prospect of his reappoint.
ment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
We continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
partment may be found everything re-
CURED Tin the stationery ine) in the
Office, store or school house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-01-19
The HEIGHT Of Folly.

1HS He'9Hk VI sVtIys
10 wait until you are in bed with
disease you may not get over for months,
is the height of folly, when you might
be easily cured during the early symp-
toms by Parker's Ginger Tonic. We
have known sickly families made the
healthiest, by timely use of this pure
medicine.-Obseruer.