davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

Letters for Europe be specially directed for dis
patch by particular steamer IN orer to secure speedy 90
livery at destination as all Transatlantic mails are iOrwa~i
by the fastest vessels available. - -, ,--.
malls for the wOek ending November IL VIII cIo'eS
IL ESDAY At IL nj. for Europe per IS. Wisconsin via
Queenstown eeIs he directed per Wisconsin pi
for IcoiIand direct per So Ethiopia Glasgow deter,
must be directed per Ethiopa) at p H. for Newoubd
wE,DTEsbAY At 2 a. NJ for Europe per So werra, via
SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen Qeers for Ireland ana France
Tsr So Gais via Queenstown etters for Great Britain
and European countries must be directed per Gal
Caland via Rotterdam at IL m for Venezuela ard Gu
Iacoa per -. Caracas at ll:S0 for France direct,
TH(;iSIAY-At a. IN. for Europe, per So. city Of Rich
Inuud via queenstown Qcters fer Germany etc. must 30
per So Frisa va plymouth ana Hamburg at p. M Tor
Porto direct, per IS. ANena Al l5o ~ iOr Bci
anu itM eSicS per So civ Of Wilmington Havana
FRlDAY-At o. NJ for Newioundisno anu 81 S rleuIs
81 TrcytowH and Iimon per ss Athos at 75O D. IA.
Truxlo aud Ruatan, per Ss :. & !. oter' via New"
sATURDAY-At4 a. IN. for Europe per S. Germanic, via
Queenstown letters for Germany &C, must be directed
FIrnr-ss Via glasgow dettrrs must directed per Fur
nessia -; at for Belgium dlinct per IS PENN
land via AntwsR a. ~ no nor for Europe per So us
eTa Mcrier SOUTHAMPTON and Bremen: ri $50 D. ~
for Nassau n. r. direct and or Cuba and Porto Rico via
Mails China ana Japan per So cry o. feHnS Wa
forAusTnlia New.Zcalnnd Sandwich and Fiji Islands.
per So CITY sydney san Francisco close herc NJ
vember nc, att p. III
be schedule Of closing OF Pacific mails IA arranged
the presumption OF their unlnerruPeI GveiHq xss ~
Francisco the day OF sailing o steamers are uSpdlehod
'h'h'0 'H' '"A' HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post Onice. New-York, y " November % 1855
nail. worth $50. SHEPPARD KNAPP q CO.
i' 6th-ave. ami l3th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
i)oliilcal NoIlres.
To the Republican Voters of

THE CITY OF NEw.YoRK.
The Committee Eighteen by order OF the Republican
Stae and OF hc Republican Central Committee OF
the city New YORK, having the general direction OF the
new enrolment OF the voters oil tho Republican party would
respectfully that the enrolment will take place on
Tuesday November ~ 10 O'Clock p. ard at tao
following named place.:
ID District 2ll ltnaye; "a Union squareJ
AIN District, 201 East Broadway.
9TH District. IL Narick. place.
SIN District, 80 Clihtonst
in District, 56 Clintonp place
Sth District, 6S Ludlow st.
9TH District, Al uroye.st;, III, o, -, ,o ,,,
District COncOTdia Hal, - and 30 AYehuoAs
18th Distrct l07 West S4thst
10Th District 2gl East Ath.st
18th District, 252 klghth-sve.
IAN District 1879 Frstayc.
18Th District Az Eghthayo
10th District, Rose I'm Hail. 421 Second-aye.
nth District, Turn Hall, f7th.st, near 3thaya
10Th District, Wes, enlist: and Boulehsri.
10Th District, 203 East 61tb-st.
2ist District Morton Hall ) East 59th-st.
ODD District, 202 East 77th-st.
23d District Days Hail. l3Oust, between Lexington ana
Sd ayes. - - , 49,, . ,o,
oath Ward, l77thst, between Washington and RAILROAD
Rules have been framed for preserving rights voters
Ssntd from Enrolment without the right Of appeal to
oInmeo Every reasonable effort has been made by US 70
considerable lab involved IN the performance
the duties OF the office the unger members OF the party
name s0 we Seeye that this Was WISE %ecsi at
tenton that person at the primaries OF
new roll Mesnres have been provided the preservation
OF the rolls when completed and they are 10 De open al
We only compensated for the amount
Of time and labor that have given 70 this subject "
ing uat .1o pan OF vtr ,a MA 90 his name
upon theso ros
- EDWARD MITCHELL, Chairman
soLoS D. SMITH. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
STORMS OF WIND. HAIL AND SNOW.

KINGSTON, y. Y, Nov. ia severe gale
from the northwest Is raging here tonight IL began
early this morning aud has been increasing all day Ihe
grccts are deserted tonight Much anxiety Is felt Tor
the safety OF houses aud property. The storm on the
river also very violent All vessels nave lou 10 tue
harbOr or como To anchor. IL Is very cold
PoKT JERyIs, n. Y, Nov. 12.-Exprcss Train NO on
the Erie Railroad encountered fierce gdc' accompanied
by rain and hail. between Susquehanna ami Great Bend
this morning The headlight broken and the lamp
extinpIshed. Much other damage II reported he"'y
gale, accompanied by snow, prevailed here To-Day
TROY, N. " Nov. IA heavy wind storm visited hs
part of the State last night, and this morning snow ana
hail fell gTist mill at Crescent was crushed In by the
roof Of barn that blown against II. tornado oc-
Cured In the Mohawk Valley.
UTICA n. v, Nov 1.-THE weather became colder mere
last night with high winds and heavy rain driving
snow storm ret In after o'clock this morning. CON
tnuing through the forenoon.
AnANY, N Y, Nov. l2.-It showed hard here this
morning.
wnKEsBARRE, Penn, Nov. IA heavy snow storm
and severe gale in here today doing much damage 10
buildings and farms In the country districts
TORONTO Nov ia violent gale broke over this city
last night dwelling telegraph wrcs treea fences and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

% IA NOT material 1t isto be hoped that the orchestra
will never again be thrust between the spectators and the
spectaole The audience last night was again oran'
one and filed the house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

TRIBUNE OFFICE Nov. 49, m.-The movement in
the barometer yesterday upward Clear and
partly cloudy weather prevailed, with CIV flakes OF
snow during the afternoon. The temperature ranged
between 52' and 80, the t37li0l being I5a0
lower than on the corresponding day last year and l4aa
lower than ON Sunday
Clear or fair and slightly warmer weather, may be cx-
pected to-day In this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

ANSTICE-REYNOLDS-In Rochester Wednesday. N0vem.
Der z by the Rev Henry AnsCe, D. D., Josiah Anslcc "
Mary, daughter OF Mortimer +. Reynolds.
TAYLoR-SMITIt-on "Wednesday, November T. by the
Dr r. Davenport Arthar d. Taylor NJ Norwich, Eng II
Madeleine DWOlf daughter Of b. f. Smith Of NewYoTk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
sTYLE on A KENTUCKY HUNT.

Colonel Bob Pepper and W.. Thomas ROdman,
OF Frankfort went stylish hunt the other day Their
team consisted Of the noted rOerS Code and CatChhy.
They had pair OF imported dogs that cost 5000, and
$500 guns The toll 81 % and shells ii To- They
returned at night with snipe aud rabbit There was
30 much style that scared all the game ont OF reach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
Violet Toilet Wat
/ or the handkerchief 4


attempt 10 duplicate tho styles and M Of Jessup Co S
chdrcis outside OF their store
thy cannot elsewhere Every our own
original design and manufacture and taOr.male Prices
moderate Jessup Co, TAG 745. 81 Broadway
--l Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
MARRIED..

The Elegant ScaIskln Garments manufactured by @ O.
SIAYNE 1913 Prncest have the firm name them thereby
carving the guarantee Of reliability.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
DIED.

Al notices Of marriages must be Endorsed trth fdI
name ald address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

A BLEAK OUTLOOK IN INDIANA JOURNALISM.
From The RfTkIin tIiidD Nsof
Where Is the wood that somebody promised
10 bring vs. Las. winter Tor IAs AeTsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

The dgem shows the bs0methce city
ofine' Tbs psrpendcus nas ivons otms To
preceding miinigt
y the during hOse
PhATmAeY broAdHaY -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
NOT RelicSof the Past,

Rensons Capcne Porous Plasters represent prOgress
medical practice. They are quick and sure. 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
Colgate 4 Co.'S

BURNETT'S FLAyORING EXTRACTS are invari
bly, ACKNOWLEDGED the pursst aud the best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
Post Office Notice,

Great sale of Ingram Carpets-h mannactnrcrs entire
800 different patterns. Best all WOOL az Zoe per
Yard. SHEPPARD KNAPP * CO., Gth-ayc. and l3th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
5pecldl Notlces.


An Immense CONSIGNMENT q Oriental Carpets, Rugs
Mats E sRPPRb * P s' he6 aifgH pr s5s s
Artistic Memorials.
The NEw.ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS. Hartford, Conn.
Fine AND S MTsao %c wSsS Drawings
n o ss S g%s s9ar w. g.
Geo. A. Leaviu & Co., AucuOneers.
This Tuesday afternoon 29o O'Clock, at Clinton Hail.
Closing sale OF Rugs and Carpets unsurpassed In
color, artistic design and quality.
LIBRARY OF THE LATE b HAY I6 Esq ISas WITH
PGTTE4EE sALLERIEsR AhT R4ks cocE STAND
The whole now on exhibition at Clinton Hail. be sold
Wednesday Thursday and Friday OF this week
LAW, LIBRARY SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
sALAMANDER SAFE OFFICE DESKS. &c, &c
A. Highly Important Ar sale.
oRTGIEs & CO, Auctioneers.
ART GALLERIES, s45 AND SAT BROADWAY
This TUESDAY Wednesday afternoons, 23O o'clock
NOW on EXHIBITION.
AN EXTRAORDINARY
and Highly Interesting Collection OF
JAPANESE ART TREASURES.
,,o cUKIQs, AND CABINET GEMS ,.,,,
ese in metal and ornamental WORK Large cocton Of
markedly rare and eLcgsnsy 6qe ponehSs
y haeaaafs Afi.cdy y %rong silver Pipes
ton remarkably fine and valuable sword Guards and InTo'
Ia gnhCcut BrOnZes. Rare Cabinet specimens, etc.
MIgn6ccniy Embroidered Mandarin aud Daimio Robes,
Hangngs, &c, the whole the property Of
MR. r. AUSTIN ROBERTSON,
YOKOHAMA, JAPAN.
MI THOMAS T. KIRBY Will by special request conduct
Rest Quality London DRESSED Alaska Seaisin Sacques
perfect fitting So inches long SljO 3o long, Sl70 40 long,
200 AZ long, s225 "a long, $3.50.
These elegant garments the very best that be
the lowest. don't manufacture
sell Copper Island or Chiuna seals.
Every article warranted
c. c. SHAYNE, 1913 Prince.stp west OF Broadway.
Fur and silk Lined Circulars and Dolmanst newest
shapes t2l S25 $50 35 $40 s45 $50 $50 and SIS; tho
stylish garments and lowest prices. SHAlNE, manu-.
facurcr. lO3 Prnce-st
Gas Fixtures.
Newest and choicest designs,
METAL. AND PORCELAIN LAMPS, &C.
An entirely new assortment
FINE CLOCKS. Of the choicest productions
OF Paris, Vienna Berlin and
other European cities, select
NIANTEI, SETS. ed by us with great care this
season, on exhibition
In slIOw-rOoms. which
ARTISTIC have been fitted up with es
npn.-ZIS, pccal regard to the exhibit
ton Of Art Productions ana
Ia an uspecon OF which cordial invitation is extended
Also articles OF ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK, bOthan
tque and modun great variety and elegance OF workman
ship. -...,. - 80
$50 and 1893 Broadway and l3thst, Ncw.YOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

audiencA es n dropped forward across the lamps
was immedatey lifted and the piece did mol haIt to
was ANYBODY hurt The Lyons Mall" VIII pe repo"''N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

An Immense Consignment q Oriental Carpets. Rug
Mats, Embroderes, &c, OF less than suction prices.
SHEPPARD KNAPP & CO, 6th-ave and l3th.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
ARTISTIC

To- au inspection OF which cordial invitation is extended
Also articles OF ORNAMENTAL METAL WORK, both an.
tque and mOduru great variety and elegance Of workman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
Ready This Morning.
TIE SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.


Price i'm wrapper (redty maing) five cents copy.
one copy year So i've copies Sl2 5Oi ten copies aud
Postage all cases free To the snOscriOer
THE TRIBUNE, New.forA
800 Pieces Administer Carpets, We have just pnrchased
Ier yord SHEPPARD KNAPP q co.
w. '" 6tb ave and l3th-st.
TTe "RocLvood" instantaneous Photographic Dry
PLATE" are Inc best for amateurs and scientists Send for eff
cuar and Instructions. No. Il Unionsqulre
The Annual Meeting OF the New-fork society Tor me
Relief OF Tho upture Crippled VIII Dc held At the Hos
pitaL NO 1856 East 42d.st, Tuesday, November is, At
O'clock D. No. when the usual business oi the occasion vi"
10 tTnnsacteI JOHN l.. TOWNSEND,
w Recording secretary,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13

The NEW.E ENGLAND GRANITE WORKS, Hartford, Conn
Quarrtes and Workshops Westerly II. /.
Fine monumental and building work In Granite. Drawing
estimates furnished without charge. Correspondence
icited n. Y. Office 1921 Bway. c. W. CAMPBELL, Ag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-13
MITCHELL, VANCE & CO.,

$50 and 1893 Broadway and l3th.st., New.YOrk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20

The congressional sundry civil appro-
priations bill has been completed and
given into the hands Of the printer. The
total amount recommended is about
S26,0O0,O00. The bill contains clause
repeating the pre-emption laws and ap-
propriating money for detecting and
prosecuting fraudulent entries of lands.
The homestead law is rot effected by the
repeal Of the pre.empt;on laws. The
facts before the committee showed that
abuses which resulted in this repeal have
been carried to an extent which has in
some instances resulted in patenting to
speculating parties of as high as 10000
acres of land. In one instance in Dakota
one man alone has taken up seventeen
thousand acres. For the expenses of the
tenth census 100000 is allowed. Where
is the seventeen thousand acre man? Is
he a bidder for the capital? If not, o
committee should wait upon him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
From Metnodist tn Hshre,r.

There is sensation in religious circles
in Baltimore over the remuneration of
thcI christian religion by young lady
named Miss Lotta Galloway, and her
formal profession of the Hebrew faith.
She is the seventeen-year.ol daughter
of John L. Galloway, residing in the
eastern section OF the city. Her parents
are strict Methodists, and she has been
raised in the faith. For the past eight
months she has been learning to read
the prayers in the Hebrew language, and
receiving the necessary instructions from
Rabbi Lilienthal. She made the formal
declaration last Sunday that neither
persuasion of any kind nor selfish mo-
tives induced the step. The ceremony
incident to the profession of faith was
in strict accordance with the orthodox
Hebrew ritual, and was performed in the
presence of three prominent Hebrew
ladies. There were also three judges.
known in Hebrew as the Basdin, who
examined the youthful candidate. The
most 'singular fact of the affair ls that
Miss Galloway has left her parents. It
being necessary for her to assume new
name, she took that of Rebecca, tho
daughter of Yabuda, which is Rabbi
Lilienthal's Hebrew name. She will
be known as Rebecca Lilienthal, having
recognized Mr.. Lilienthal as her father,
and she now lives at his house. She is q
handsome girl, and very intelligen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
THE WEATHER DEPARTMENT.

Secretary Lincoln's Reply to the Signal
Service Man.
Washington, Feb. 16.-Secretary Lin
coin replies as follows to Gen. Hazen's
application for an investigation:
Sir: have the honor to acknowledge
the receipt of your letter of the 14th inst,
in which you refer to the statements
made by the Hon. Mr.. Beltzhoover, OF.
Pennsy lvania, in speech printed in the
Congressional Record, and ask that the
president of the senate be requested to
appoint committee of its members to
investigate the matters alleged in that,
speech. or any other matters that any
person may see fit to bring up relating
to the signal service. am not advised
Of any precedent for application of a
department or bureau, either directly or
through the head of department., to
house of congress for the appointment
of committee to investigate charges of
official misconduct made in debate by
members. Your request. however, is
subject to still more objection than that
You wish the senate to appoint COM
mittee to investigate charges made in
debate by a member of the house of
representatives. The mere considera-
tion by the senate of your application
would invoke violation of rule of
parliamentary practice which can be
found in Jefferson. In speaking of the
separate branches of the legislature it is
there said: "rhey are therefore not to
take notice of any bills or any matters
depending, or of the votes that have been
given, or Of the speeches that have been
made by members of either of the above
branches Of the legislature, until the
same have been communicated to them
in parliamentary manner" 1t is be-
| lieved any one of the administrative
departments of the government is able
to investigate thoroughly charges as to
conduct brought against officers. But
however that may be, when an Officer
whose conduct IL questioned is an Officer
of the amy, 1t would not seem necces
!. sary to resort to tribunals other thar
those provided in the articles of war.
have the honor to be, very respectfully
your obedient servant,
ROBERT LINCOLN,
Secretary of War.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
VIIUPERATi0N AND RAGE.
The Huron Times AIS Judged from the
Outside.


The Huron Times AS Judged from the
Outside.
Mitchell Republican.
The absurdity of Huron's position us a
claimant for the capital evidently weighs
heavily upon the Times. But there is
now no avenue OF escape, nothing but to
face defeat. In VAIN does the Times seek
temporary relief day by day in an attack
upon somebody, wlthering scorn and
sarcasm serving as an escape
valve for the dangerous pressure from
within. The first victim was Geo w.
Sterling. Huron's own townsman and
representative. Next Geo. II. Walsh, the
author of the capital bill though not the
originator OF the Huron capital craze.
Following this the Times Huron con-
temporaries. Pierre, Chamberlain, Sioux
Falls, Mitchell, and Yankton each in turn
have felt the heavy hand of the Times
displeasure. The Inter Ocean has been
enlightened through the columns OF the
Times as to the folly of maintaining Il
correspondent at Yankton who portray
cd the discouraging outlook Of the HUI
ron capital bill and the manager of the
Western associated press informed %
the immediate necessity for the dismissa
of an agent WHO reports the almost Ger
tain defeat OF the scheme. The editoria
thunder bolts OF the Times. however
were reserved for the Press and Dako
tian whose offense consists in reprintin
the inconsistent editorials Of the Time
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20

A case affecting the title to property
held by the Roman Catholic church was
recently decided in Judge Clementson's
court in Wisconsin, which may possess
interest to many readers. The leading
facts are these: A church and college
were built many years ago at Sinsinawa
Mound, the legal title being vested in
the bishop of the diocese. Some time
ago, the Pensioners decided to tear
down the old church and build a larger
and finer one. Archbishop Heiss OBJ.
jected, and prohibited the change. The
people, feeling that they had sort Of
interest in the property they had helped
to pay for, went on to tear down and re-.
build, and suit was brought against all
who took part in the trespass. Judge
Clementson decided. i'll substance, that
the church was the individual property
of Michael Heiss, archbishop OF the do.
cese of Milwaukee, the plaintiff in the
suit; that the fact that they had replaced
the old church by q better, was no de.
fense of their wrong. doing; that each CT
the defendants should pay tine OF $500,
and that all property held By Archbishop
Hciss individually, was subject to taxa.
ton, and not exempt like property held
by religious and charitable associations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
Aaily 9rcss and 1akptailsn

A Washington telegram informs the
public that the Dakota lobby has gone
home discouraged at the prospect for
any favorable action by congress upon
any one of the bills now pending. It is
felt that they made mistake in pressing
first the bill for admission as state.
This at once aroused the opposition oi
tho democrats and the other bills, for the
division of the territory in two, for re.
organization of its land district and
other measures OF vital importance TO
them, are left without any consideration.
1t appears that all hopes for division by
the present congress are gone, but this
conclusion does not by any means settle
the question for the future. There is yet
fighting chance for division and Dakota
should refuse to enter the union under
any other arrangement.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20

The reputation which the Huron Times
has acquired for getting off its base and
metaphorically pulling out the hair and
gouging the eyes from all ne wspaper ed
itors who have mildly suggested that the
capital might not be moved to Huron,
renders the following, from that paper,
extremely entertaining:
To man in satisfied and complacent state
of mind the perturbation of spirit shown by
various newspapers in this part of Dakota is
come the capital of Dakota, they ,writhe and
fume and foam at the mouth as if they were in
the last spasms of hydrophobia; worse than the
tortured spirit of Dives, in the deeps of pur-
gatory, crying for one drop of water with which
to moisten his tongue. Each editor has become
so worked up, has reached such pitch of per
sonal fermentation that if the capital should
come to Huron what he would do would not be
an easy matter to determine.
If, as is claimed-in the foregoing, the
Times has been in satisfied and com.
placent state of mind during the past few
weeks. then let us all hope and pray that
it may never be induced to become dis
satisfied or agitated. The pivots Of the
earth would not be sufficient to hold il
in place il the Times should ever gel
mad.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
teeming in vituperation and rage as We

teeming in vituperation and rage as we'll
as reproducing the almost unanimous
opinion Of the territorial press
against the removal Of the capital.
While nobody has been scorched or even
blinded by this editorial lightning the
Times itself after repeated insinuations
and thrnsts ut tie Press and Dakotalan
has been most cffectualiy handled by
the editors Of the last-named sheet. The
contrast in the course pursued by these
two journals is suggestive. The one,
ready to hurl q javelin of abuae at the
first who stands in the way of its self.
conceit; the other, considerate even Of Its
enemies, positive in defense of principle,
passing over personal affront rather
than provoke an i'll natured controversy.
The reserve force OF the arm which is not
too ready to strike and the power of the
pen which is not too often dipped in
gore is well illustrated by editor Bowen
in his compulsory contest with the
Times. The ignominy and fruitlessness
Of, this capital grab is no doubt particu.
larly CALLING. But had the Times con.
fined itself to setting forth the interests
of it's own town its lines might have
fallen in pleasaGter places.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
| GUESS | WILL STAY. TOO.
AND CONTINUE TO SELL
BOOTS and SHOES

At elOwest possible prices If YOU need any
thing in my line it will pay you see my
stock and prices before buying.
have just received full line of
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-02-20
Mems, BOYS and Ladies Slippers

line of Ladies' Misses and Chdens FURs Holiday
trake Also, line of FUR TRIMMINGS still keep stock
full line Of Edwin c. Burt & Co.'S Reynolds Bros, Reed &
Weavers G y Sivers FINE SHOES for Ladies' Misses and
CUSTOM MADE work speciality Remember the place,