davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
TRADE ITEMS.

The Mexican Financier gives an account
nj a new incl invented by a member oil q
commercial house in the city oil mexico
and Tor which patent was obtained from
the Mexican congress in May last. Inc
article Is called "turbato and consist piih'
cinallv of bog peat, of which there are i'm.
nense quantities Ia Mexico, mixed with q
proper proportion OF bitumen or chapo.
note The fuel is made in hive different
classes: for locomotives, stationary engines
smeltipg purposes, smiths Tires and house
hold purposes. IL burns freely aud without
much smoke, giving higher dynamic
equivalent OF heat than the same amount
As the best English coal. IL can be manu-
factured and sold in Mexico at price con-
siderably below coal or wood, and, looking
n the daily increasing demand Tor Tue, the
Pinarcier saws that IL Is safe to predict
large and successful market for "turoato.
As all the ingredients necessary Tor the
manufacture are found In inexhaustible
quantities in Mexico, IT. wiii create new
and important ind ustry In the republic, and
Sonsti,,es A valuable addition to the re-
sources and manufacturing facilities OF the
Tnr s,,cking OF the orange crop In south
arr california has Just commenced, lew
carloads having been already shipped. Inc
price for oranges IRON TWO ooiiarst 10 hVe
dollars box IN orcneros. a.,
The LIQUOR dealers o. Ohio, who ave
heen holding q state convention At Coium,
In. for the purpose OF organization, passed
= resolution asking the repeal OF the scott
w and the enactment OF judicious ana
Npstitutional measure.
Me Philadelphia Record gives an inter
account Of the rapid growth OF the
zen % or imitation butter, trade. IL as
deall I'm figures obtained from wholesale
"suenNbuiter, that over 5000 TUBS OF
eresmeH ~ lob IL comp Jtition OF the pest
issd leaf hitter and completely deooor.
IN thai cilAre sold and consumed daily
onIy De deteSJt IL said that "suene" can
Used co. cookNrom esnuine butter snsn
only experfs Of Surposes. For table use
possibly distine3 largest exPerence car
creamery buttsr. IL from the hnes,
esnss. Pure butter Abis, from ~ 70 -
but not urfrequentlv> Qteo o. 90 Gnu
cry butter ssd the ~ best cram.
old sioe by eide st retain 'suens" are
"euene" holds lie own a. IN the ssms
With the butter. The deout game Pnce
beof lard ussd In ''snsne" q said n OF tne
nbee prccess. and 90 com plc1sly isE svey
- sppeeraDcs Of the creamery psvof
fyso1oeo 10 the coupteFfe1t butter ~ uet
- We bsvs been hsndlirg crrsnlryxo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
HARDwARE AND METALS.

A Northern paper states that tbs nail
trade has been singularly dull for several
months past, and sales have been made OF
late a. low rs .. so for car-lots, and $50 for
smaller smoLnts. To check the downward
tendency the western nail manufacturers
met last week, and the result oil their ans,
cussion wAR . resolution TO shut down MI
the mills for period Of six weeks, begin
ming on the % Of this month.
Secretary Swank, Of The American Iron
and Steel sssociacion, states That the
prices oi iron and steel are about tteady ~
this time, and as the necessity for restric'
ton OF production seems to be general y
recognized by producers ne Is Inclined 20
believe there will be no further depression.
He has advices from all parts Of the oonr-
try to the effect that the laboriDs cases
are yielding gracefully to The demand,
caused by the changed condition OF trade.
ahd have come to the appreciation OF the
TACT that wsges have not declined in pro
portion 10 the prices OF iron and steel. The
present price OF steel rails Is SO .55, and the
consumption Of both iron and steel IL
about equal to the current output.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
AXEs-Collins, per dozen, so; Gold Dollar,
per dozen $ so. Diamond Edge per dozen, . o.
sKILLETS AND LIDs-ikc per pound; sugar
kettles, Axe per pound.
sCAiEs-Fairbanks. Discount IS per cent
TIN PLATE-I. q. 10xl4, per box, s co. ]. 9.
l4x20, per box, s 90 Terne, i4x2O, per box, 2 so;
Terne, 2ox2s, per box, l5 90.
TIEWARE-Pieced, discount 80 per cent
| stamped, discount 50per cent
SOLDERING. /, l6c; No. IL and IL lSc pei
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-Eo. IA 25per dozen
NAMES two loop, 4 25 per pozen: three loop
TACKs~In boxes, 100 papers, SO per box.
GRUB HoES-Per dozen, Ot railroad picks
per dozen, 30.
MATTOCKS-Per dozen, Q 80.
RUBBER BELTING-Discount so per cent.
| NAILS-3 65 rate.
SHEET IRoN-27 b, SCI galvanized, discount
sHHovELs AND sPADEs-Rowlsnd's dis
count 40 per cent; Ames' list steel goods dis
count 40 and 10 per cent. =,
| HEAVY HARDWARE-Shsfts. finished. o.
poles. 10 90. Singletrees, wagons, select 90
buggy, Is: express, So Wagon tongues
| 10 o. Hickory axles, 10 90. holsters, z:
| Coupling poles, 4 rs, spokes, xxx, select z u
| Xxx, 3 so. Sawed felloes, lk. 10; 2, 90
Bowden shoes. 6 m" Northwestern horse nails
No GO o.; 72s; 3. 90 Bar iron, 4c rate
| Plow ste | 10 spring steel. 30; cast Steel lsc.
| BUGGIE4--tifade b. and spring top, 30 00d
| 100 OO do open, 20 0O080 90; do side springs
ton 100 o nlS5 OF; do side bar, 100 0O@l30 %; d6
| phmtons, l25 O0Al50 90. A grade side spring
| lao O)ls2 60: do phmtons $50 100000 90; buml
seat bugIles, IFS 1874 $50 co. platform springs
| 10 OlCti.0 no: three spring wagons. W 0onllb.
| wIRE-Smooth wire N. 9. be Nos 10 ano
IL, one, iapanned, barboJ wlso. ~. sal' 1ill-eI
| bgrLed. 7c.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
p,IBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL.

Perhaps in no branch of American indus
try has greater progress been made
during the last thirty years than in me
vast and varied mrnufact ures OF wood. we
have not only distanced all rivals In this
branch of industry, but have gained iirm
ot.hold in foreign markets, especially ior
our agricultural implements, furniture and
variety OF labor-saving machines The
perfection to which our wood working ma
chimes have been brought by unrivaled IN
genuitv has siven American manufactures
of wood world wide reputation. For, as
nine.tenths OF the cost OF articles included
under the head OF "woodenware" consists
in the labor necessary to their manu-
facture, and IS the wages OF od, LABOR
lively high, II could hardly have produced
successfully its own woodenware without
the aid of machinery. With this aid, how
ever the home market has not only been
supplied by home dealers, but American
woodenware has found its way into vsri'
Gus foreign markets. For instance, the ex'
ports OF woodenware for the year ending
Jnne SO. 1882, were val ued at nearly half q
million dollars. The manufacture OF fur.
niture increased in value from $l7 1888 ,O0C
in 1850 to S75 5s9, 900 In 1870, while the e.
limsted increase In the last thirteen years
has been very large, The growth in the
manufacture Of agricultural implements
has been still greater. With Wooos OF 81
kinds in abundance and easily accessible
with improved machinery for the purpose
there seems to DO no reason why the ex
portstiou OF woodenware should not yearly
increase.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
BRICK-At the kilns TO 10 90 kiln
sTONE-At the Dallas quarftes, Sc per cubic
foot: lie for foundation; l6o for WALL and $50 FOL
'LIUMBER-yellow Pine, rough, 2 90 Per lol
dressed flooring ond finishing. 2 rs; \ ceiling
90 \ ceiling, So yellow Pine tdins, 2 70
. hite pine ceiling, 90 second common. 20;
" nit pine siding. nrst common
common. So poplar siding y, clio u.s. second
lar ceiling, "a co. ash and walnut az, Is 90 pop.
wnlnut lbs OO,Sl50 90. Common doors 5o@
si,INGi EswyeIIow Pine 5000 so vhits
pine. 4 5osb 90. oyprosa No ]. CO. No. q
faster PARTs-Per barrel. 4 oce4 So.
cENENT-Rossndsie. 80. Lounv'iis ~
CEMENT FLuEs-6 inch s7kc = inch, coz; 2
lpch ccfling Joint 90, inch cap Too fnch
c,iIir p Iolnt rs; 2 inch cap do. o0c
Drain PIPES inch. Ice per zoos +incf, 200;
6 inch. s7kc inch. <oc inch. 800.
sixh z psI al Al the sossed ana stan
dsra males are on sale By Delias dealers.
l1wUTTF LEAD--stYictlv pura 800 81.
WINDOW GLAsS-sxIo 10 l0xl2 500 10xll
10 Itx2L s5e i6x24 TO 2ox2s rs, less 40 per cent
LiME-Ooopereo- Austin, W per osrreT cux,
g De n on, Sss , 10, s.s g ss 0'fr ~
HAIR-Per pound, saekc.
PosTs-Ocdsr, IL So Bois dsrc. ISL
LATHS- 90 per Loo.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
WOOL, HIDES AND pELTRIEs.

A lggs Boston paper says the sales OF the
week have been but ,9l5 800 pounds OF do
mestic ard ~, 200 pounds OF foreign. oil
,OSs, coo pounds in all. against 3.lS7 coz
pouuss last week, and 2, 254, ZOO pouHds for
the corresponding week Of last year.
What business has been done has been
fairly distributed among all grades OF wool
but there is less strength in medium anc
low clothing ana pulled woods than IN
other grades. Fine flseces are held with
fair degree OF co fidence, and ell descrip
tions OF combing and dslains woods are
steady. Low combiDg Is evan hrmer than
No. /; and braid wool or No. , combing al
about % lie, is scarce and wanted.
On. lot OF tuo Territory sold at 10 l.2.c
which va, equivalent 20 6fc. clean, and
two los Of secured fall Texas brought 81 l..
and 57-l.2c. respectively. A parcel OF me
dilm territory secured brought AZ.
The rec sipts nj wool in Boston this week
have been 1896 bales domestic and forty
seVen foreign; against 0, 749 bales domesnt
and | .l2S bales foreign last week; and !, ia
bales dom, sic and 1880 bales foreign FOL
the corresponding week OF last year.
Tho Total receipts In Boston siIcs Jahu
airy now amount TO 439, 1856 bales domestic
and 5S,7l7 bales fireign; against 4i9 ,34s
bales omestic and SO, 205 bsles foreign fol
the corresponding period Of 1882; gain o
20 Os7 bales domestic and loss OF 588 bale!
foreign.
The total sales since January now foo
up 1872 9o5, sos pounds, against n6,3l6,O7'
pounds for the corresponding portion o
1882; an increase OF l6. 6o0, 430 pounds.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
wooL-Mexicen. free Of burrs, ll@lso Mex
lean improved, l4snl7c; coarre 16SlSc; coars'
medium, lsa1sc; medium, l9@2oc; fine medium
20GD22c Ane wool, according TO dirt and con
diton, l4s22c; bury, 1000 per pound less
according 70 burrs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
PROVISIONS.

The Cincinnati Price Currant says fur.
Their reduction In the number OF hoss
backed in the ives, IL shown by the returns
Tor the past week, compared with cores
ponding time last year, During TINS pc
riod there has been heavy fall OF snow
throughout the hog marketing sections,
which has inpeded transportation, ana
thus curtailed the offerings. The 30 points
from which we have returns. have packed
&. O34 600 this season, compared with 2,3SO,
600 q year ago. We estimate that the pack
ing at all points for the week has been
fallen 60 900 below corresponding time last
year. and that the aggregate packing 70
date since November Is l40. 900 hogs In ex'
cess of a year ago. In OHIO and Indiana,
and a largo part o. Illin oils, hogs are now
pretty closely marketed, and the runs Will
not be heavy henceforward, though the
season is not over by any means, IN iowa
farmers are feeding the soft corn, end
II Is doubtful II supplies Of hogs for the
remainder OF the season Will Dc less than
last wear; west OF the Mississippi there are
a larger number than year ago. ana 10
some districts the best hogs are still heid
back. Prices OF hogs have held up rather
surprisingly, aud in most markets have "a.
yanosd about IS cents per 100 pounds ior
the week. We Incline to the belief that
sential advance this season, II there are any
who do, will be liable to disappointment.
Beyond the early part of January the
movement of hogs may be expected 10 be
comparatively liberal and prices not unlike
ly TO be easier than previously. Farmers
are indebted 10 venturesome capitalists Tor
the unexpectedly high prices they have Of
late realized on hogs, Nothing IN the gen
eral situation OF affairs iustihes 80 Tor noRs,
nor any Apr soh to this figure, IN western
hacking centers this season. The holding
no OF values beyond legitimate point,
of sny product which TO any considerable
extent depends upon and export demand
for the surplus, operates to curtil that de.
m and and 10 accumulate the supply and
10 end In disappointment to the operator.
IL mes, pork at $lt and other product at
relative prices, below a legitimate point,
ali things considered. from the stand point
Of nsumptive requirements ana present
and prospective supply. The week closes
with an unsettled feeling in the provision
markets, and reduction IN lues During
the week, for January delivery, mess eors
lard. Is ~ 1.2 to o 10: abort rib sides. " o.
10 Z SO, closing at about the lowest ngures,
and as compare With q week ago being
decline of 50 ] 20 on pork, IL 10 on lard,
and Csc per 100 pounds on sides. demand
from consuming Districts 10 limited. M
mort demand small reported resales OF pro.
duct purchased fer export.
QUOTATIONS To-DAT.
BAooS-short clear sideA exc Lcss
DIR DRY sALT-snort clear sides, sxc; Long
clear. X az iess breakfast bscon. ltc 49,,
LARD = Fierce 0xe hsli:Ossrsl. ioe
lo-pound cans lokc 0pcnd osns, log
% round cana l0r 6poun4 con1s 1eH@ 2
pound cana lone
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
sAppLERY AND LEATHER.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.

SOLE LEATHRR-Louisville heavy (no
brands) 42 do heavy, 90 do x medium mo
csnnsu 81 Bufislo slaughter prime 81; good
SusSNPss IEATHER-oak No. 1. IS: No. 2
erus. IS; No 2 81; No. !. heniock' S NO. Z
81 IssHHxtH cALrsKrs-i ioei rs according
PHI" P9Hfh 2pELPmA cALFsKIS-Eo. l. 100
l 1P1aifnIIipEiPHiA KIPs-So. l. sscei %
No 81 s,ses collars, II 90. inch cotton
bsnd,. / 40 Duck collars. 90 inch cotton
Ssrt bands. IS. sk-S-2 trace ebsins 90
sx-6-s trace chsins. foc 49, rscr cnsins
ss,ss ID T.. rs No. z 90. No l. web
- ,srs rcrs De . 6. No web haiteis rc1@
- y.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
DRUGS.

accoidinr 70 De- ssch, OF Blsno' Ayres
there l. no dagger Of an exhaustion OF the
quinine supply, The experimental planin
lions IN Java ara tho Island OF Reunion
have been very successful; and, ps'ids
these nur-erie.. the trees have been cult
vstsd IA Bolivia by the million Tor ter
ytsrs A. three places In the last Damed
country, taken ~ they come, the number
OF trees FRO wing l. given, seyerally, ~ 7O0,-
COO, 30 eco aud 800, COO.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME

FrsH-Rsd. shsephead and Trout lac New
or,esna re1 nasppcr, lac 5panish macker-
I'll isc. fpceb raisr Ssh. dressed. loc.
oYsTIks-B elf 1ore. PEI dos XXX. 80;
mel mn fn Mobile select, 10 Balttm Ore Sc
isei' : 8, y, sssiaso'da s's B't"''f' bay rs
'saANF-v ebisou ana snfelcpe. s8s Buffalo.
a. Ducks per dozen, ? co. quail, %. wnd tur-
keys. Q ospe oq erouse. 70; squirrsaA ~
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
Horsford's Acid Phosphate

ASA BRAIN FOOD.
DIR. s. +. Newcomer, Greenfield, Ohio,
says. ain cases of general debility, and
torpor of mind aud body, it does exceed
inRly we'll
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02

The exports OF butter ffom the United
3tstes this year have been nearly or quite
100 per cent larger than last year, due pos,
sibly n the fact that the average prioe OF
that shipped was three cenle per pound
lees, namely, an average OF lI.6 cents pei
pound this year against 2O.l asst year
The exports OF cheese, on the other hand
have fallen of little compared with last
year, the average price OF the quantity
shipped here this year having been lO.t
cents per pound against 1917 last year
Wnen We cDnsi er that the price NJ whicn
W. exp aturplus product determines the
selling value of such commodity Tor con
sumption, IL becomes patent that NJ pres
enl the profits In butter manufacture have
declined wi hin year very CONSIDERABLY
In favor OF cheese. AS there 10 considera
BILE option as TO whether milk shall be used
IN the manufacture of cheese. IL may be
we'll for dairymen 10 have the relative ex
porting valus OF butter aud cheese in mind
H. determining which way they shall use
their milk, aud also: II possible have th'
facilities at their command for resorting 10
either method.
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
GREEN APPLEs-i OOd5 " per barrel
SUrS-Almonds. pc per pound Brazil, lod
l6li hlberts l5c; Naples walnuts, l5c por pound
chestnuts imported, none ON tho Market pea
nut. Tennessee red, ioSiic; choice whi'e'i2Ho
CALIFORNIA PEARs-6 1886 % pr box.
ORANGES-Loultiana. per uarfol, u OOei
IL 0: PET box, 90; Valenclne. per case OF ~
on Dl0 90.
l. gMoNs-sicily. 60 por boz. Malaga
! D o.
nATEs-In trails, loai2c.
| BANANAS 00Gt4 10 per bunch.
GsAPEB-Malaga, G O06S6 so half barrel
SWEET POTATOES-on the str ects, rcd
| 75c per hushei; ycllew, | 90
ONI0NS-New. Q % pcr barrel.
| ROTATIONS y vel, 100.
CABT AGE-sew. 2 IS % 5 oper dozen, or "a
$40 per p0pn,
CuICl EMS wequote as oo@s 80 per dosen
turkeYs
E6Gs- soc per dozep.
BuT1ER Choice western. 25gs3c; cooking
iSd iSo- o-...... Is IS
sAUER KR hUr--Barrels ii 90; half barrels
so.
RAIsIN london layer new per box, on
| lnysr @ ...1 ~.
| bRiE fEACHEs-U npeeled Sc; peeled. l2c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
RAILROADS.
HOUSTON l. TEXAS CENTRAL RAILWAY
TWO EXPRESS

Three
which rnnmn Car 0schd direct
running ego, .nS pu lisa
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02

Also agents for the celebrated Hardman Pianos
and the Mason and Ilamlin, Estey and Chicago Cot
tage Organs, Sheet Music and Musical Merch ndise
Writ" for catalogue and price lists,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02


ton
J. WALDO FAULKNER and
VOUaTON
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-01-02
Padgitt Bros.
FRUITS, NUTS, BUTTER, EGGS. FOUL
TRY, GAME, ETC.

~ Kim 4 7i7 a 7Is Main slTe q. nallas TesAl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
PERsOyAL.

FERSOXAL.
Asel Kyes left this morning for Miles
City.
Tom Booge of Sioux City is rustica.
ting in Ysnkton.
John o. Bates started for Chicago on
this mornings train.
H. E. Brisbine left this morning fol-
Indiana, where he is to be married.
Charles Hoffman. brother of George
Hoffman. left Yankton this morning TO,
Montana.
Captain Hughes, of Deadwood, an old
time resident of this section and one Of
the pioneers of the Black Hills region, ID
in town.
R. w. Hussey returned Saturday night
from his Florida trip. He has gone over
q good portion of the peninsula state
during his absence.
Mrs. Ad Whistler and Mrs. G. W,
Kingsbury started this morning for Chi.
cago and will be gone about a week
during which time Mrs. Whistler will pur,
chase stock of millinery.
NJ. V. Foley has accepted position as
travelling salesman for E. j. Ressigui, Of
Sioux City, dealer in damp groceries,
Mr.. Foley's family will remain in Yank.
ton. Henry Hefner takes his place on
the road for Adler L Gilman, of thi.
city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

sioner Of the United States on seeor.i
Of the dessh Of . sop. Jossph Goodwin.
ssf.ssnt Of %. 4, 1ifth Wiscopsin
volunteers. who vss killed st Rappehan.
nook station, Virgins, in battle. dusins
the war of the rebellion. Hhe had tvo
other sons in the army. Benjamin r.
Goodwin. now Of Winneba9o City, Mn.
nesots. and Wilson a. Good vim, Of this
city.
Considerable fuss has been made In
certain quarters over the alleged viols.
ton. BY tho city council. OF an ordinance
prohibiting the sale Of intoxicating
liquors in houses Of ill.repute within tho
city. It al appears to have been :
premature discharge Of rather hastily
loaded gun. That portion Of the ordi.
nsnoa bsasing upon tbis particular point
was repealed on the 9th OF March, 1888.
People who shut their eyes and jump at
. conclusion. are sometimes liable to
land on, their coat tails. The mayor and
council appear TO have cracked the nut.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
LOCAL LACQNlGa.

] AVI<4A AACONAS0s
st. 'Patrick's day from morning till
IGght.
Dancing at the insane asylum, which
70 part of the treatment for the cure of
the patients. was severely criticised from
the Methodist pulpit last night.
Several flooks Of ducks arrived yester.
day from southern latitudes. These with
the geese and the robins and the soft
weather may be accepted as harbineers
of spring.
Some unknown pilferer who is not
keeping lent very closely broke into
stier & Ferdinand's slaughter house Fri.
day night and abstracted therefrom q
hog and half.
One of the chimneys on Pennington's
block burned ont in mild and harmless
way yesterday afternoon. Chimneys
which show such regard for disabled
hydrant are to be commended.
William 81. Boomer, who was resi-
dent Of Yankton about fourteen years
ago. is now commander of Pondre Valley
Post, No. Is, q. A. r. of Colorado, at
Greeley in said state. We are glad to
learn that he is prospering there finan.
oially.
Pierre Recorder: ID. T. Bramble, of
the old freighting firm of Bramble &
Miner, we'll known in the early days of
tho Hills, has been visiting Rapid Oity
and Deadwood this week, with view of
again placing an extensive freight outfit
on the Pierre road.
Mr. OSullivan, an orator who has q
high reputation in the east. will lecture
at the Catholic church this evening.
His subject will be st. Patrick and the
present condition Of ireland. The pro.
ceeds of this lecture will 20 towards the
construction of school building the
Catholics design erecting on the church
premises.
Mrs. l.. Thomas died this afternoon, of
pneumonia, after about four days illness.
She WAS sixty-five years of age and an
old resident Of Yankton. A husband
snl several children survive her.
Due notice will be given of the
funeral. Relatives in the east have been
notified BY telegraph. Mrs. Thomas
leaves numerous relatives in this terri.
tory and in Minnesota.
The man who sat down on tho top Of
an open hydrant Saturday to stop the
6ow Of the suddenly released water has
returned to earth. On the down trip hs
noted the liability Of . conjunction OF
the planets Mercury and Mars, circum.
stance which has escaped the attention
of astronomers. Just now he is bus,ly
engaged in the perussl Of. . work on
hydraulics and hydrostatics, having lost
interest in ETHEREAL subjects.
Superintendent Monltoa has repaired
the hydrant ct the intersection of Ospi.
tol and Third streets and il 10 ready for
service. Hereafter the duty Of .squint.
ing into bydrants to see il the water is
coming will devolve exclusively upon
the chief engineer, the water works
superintendent, after . careful perusal
Of the ordinance. having discovered that
hydrsnts are part Of the fire protection
department, and not under his jurisdic.
tion.
Mn. Amanda Goodwin. vho died In
this city on the 18th inst, was . pen,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
DIED.

HEDGETHOBN-At the reaidence of his
steP-father, Gen. John B. Dennis, about nine
o'clock e;hosI Sunday morning, March 18th. 1854.
Albert hedgethorr, aged about eighteen years.
The deceased was son Of Mrs. Den.
mis- by former marriage, and was q
bright and intelligent young man, and
the family have the sincere sympathies
OF this entire community in the great
affection that has befallen them.
The funeral will take place from Christ
church at 2 o'clock Tuesday to morrow.
The immediate friends Of the family will
meet at the residence at 1:30.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
Roller Rink.

We shall commence the erection of a
large roller rink in Yankton, 50xl5O, as
soon as the material can be got on the
ground. The rink will be on CAPITOL
street between Sd and 4th, on the prop.
erty of u. NJ. Purdy. ]. WATERS & Co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17
MortRaRs Loans.

- MOrtRago Loans.
Money to loan on personal property
on short or long time at reasonable rates.
Secured notes and bonds bought and
sold. HuaH &. GAnBLs.
Odice with Gamble Bros.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-03-17

To Whom It Nay Concera.
All parties having books belonging 70
the Yankton Ladies Library association,
are earnestly requested to leave them at
the Office Of Bartlett Trip, esq, witheut
delay. By order Of the president of the
association.