davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
The Bodies Of Many Women Mys-
teriously Murdered Found
Upon the Streets.
A Lady's Ear Out Off by Woman Of
the Town to Secure a Costly
Diamond Pendant.
Three Female Counterfeiters Arrested
GlaTing Examples of Mexican
Injustice.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 25.-Many
women have in the last few days been
discovered mysteriouSly murdered in and
outside of this city, A few nights ago
near the center of town the body of Il
woman was found with three dagger
wounds in her breast. No one knew her.
There was no trace of the murderer.
The very next night another unfortunate
creature was found dead near the Perval.
Vile race course, with two wounds in
her breast where the dagger had been
driven up to its hilt. The next morning
sun another corpse OF woman was
found in the lralajarolo quarter. Three
stabs, swift and sure, had sped her
to her long account, and no trace was
left behind to give clew to the muir.
derer. Three crimes like these-slently
done, leaving no trace but the dead body
behnd-would elsewhere send thrill of
horror through the country, but here they
excite but little notice.
\ most audacious act was committed
here by bold woman OF the town, who
assaulted another woman who was pass
ing her house and cut off one of her ears,
probably with the intention of stealing
handsome earring that hung from it.
band of three female countelleiters
have been captured in a house on Niuo
Preside street.
On the road near Chico Real De Mo,te,
State OF Hidalgo, cowardly bandit,
named Candleo, came upon poor woman
and robbed her of her money and cloth.
ing. lie was captured and taken to
Nuayo, but the Judge at once set him at
liberty.
Another case of outrageous abuse OF
power occurred in this city. boy found
sleeping in one of the parks was taken up
by gendarme, who relieved him of four
teen dollars, and being released, the boy
demanded back his money, whereUpon he
was plunged in Jail for maigning an Oil.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
A Novel Sight.

TArLoR's FALLS, Wis, June 25.-An
enormous jam of logs is now in the
DalIes of the st. Croix at this place.
There are from forty million to fifty
millions feet of logs damned together in
every conceivable shape, forming a novel
sight. Thousands of logs are being
added from above. People are Yockinp
in from the surrounding country to see
the unusual spectacle. 1t is Wrought IT
will take three weeks to break 1t up,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26

CHICAGO, ILL.,, June 2j.-Judge Drum.
mond rendered his decision yesterday in
the mandatory injunction suit of the
United States against The Chicago Base
Bal Club which was brought for the pur.
pose OF ousting the cub from their
present location on the Lake front. The
club IS allowed to continue in possession
until the close OF the season, October 81 ,
after which another field must be Sc.
cured.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Starved to Death in America,

LEApyILLE, Col, June 2j.-James
Crockcr OF StiIlworth, Eng, was found
dead in his chair at an early hour this
morning in the Monarch gambling house.
lie had been out OF employment formore
than year, and has lived on free lunches
most OF the time. On examining his
stomach it was found that he had actual.
" starved TO death.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Condition Improved.

PITTSBURGH, Penn, June 25.-The
condition of w. b Sterrett, the promi-
nent foundry man, who was injured yes
terday by his horse running away on
Fifth avenue, is much improved. His
physicians cease to anticipate serious re-
suits.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Money and Stock Market.

NEW York. June 3.-Money3 percent Ex.
change quiet, i.saR to 4Sug: governments
steady; currency 6s, ~ bid; As coupons lIsX
bid:4h's. do, llOl4 bid. The :. ock m lrkpt was
ieverish AMI irr gnlar in the opcal. q deal
ings the bull eli ne In IGCkaWanna hd prices
up, while Nandcrb l. stools wcr, strongly
supported, Piiccsa hanuCd the hr>t twenty
minutes a To- "a hut Va. pd'nn.c = "a
sooner recorded tnan III bear, began ottcrlut.
ing number of ruIuors OF TIT pp among
zone Wcstc iirms and ra Il dtnc I
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
What Shall Buy for n Present 3

SEND SIX cents for postage and receive the
Maignliicently illustrated catalogue, q 500
illustrations of the
MEkMOD y JACCARD JEWELRY CO.,
tourth and Locust Sts. St. Louis, Mo-,
ANA learn how easily you can settle this
question.
ihcir beautiful goods and low prices will
surprise you.
WHEN IN ST.. LOUIS CALL ON THEN. 8
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
North Africa
THEY UNDERSTAND ONE Ayorurp

THEY UNDERSTAND ONE ANOTHER.
LONDON, June 2j.-The Madrid corro.
spondent of the Times says Italy and
Spain have had an understanding re-
specting North Africa. Italy VIII sun
port Spain in Morocco if Spain will sun
port ltaIy IN Irlpoli. 1t is alleged that
France Is willing Italy shall take Tripoli
provided she withdraws from the Austro.
German alliance.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
NLM WINK

WHEAr-Firm"r: No, 2 Red, June. asac.
July, @4c; August $Iylis; September,
el.RE.
CORN-Wcakcr; June, Gllsc; July. Il! @.
AUGUST tsjc; september G. &C.: October. Il,
OATS Weaker; June, % e: July, {j.,c: An.
gust, H4c; september, IS C.
Ph9YIiON~-.for DuII: spot mess, sIG2j
July, $1.5j.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Want TO Vote,

TOPEKA, kAs., June 25.-The women
suffragists meet in State convention to.
DAY for the purpose of organizing this
State in behalrof a Constitutional amend.
ment entranchising women. This is the
first convention of its kind held in the
State.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26

CAIRO, June 2j,-The Governor Of Don.
COLA has reiterated his demand for arms
ammunition and troopers. The lJnis,rc
replied, ordering the Governor to retreat
to the northward with the civil and nil.
tary population. The French snhiocts
ana other Christians Of Kassaa have pc.
titioned France for succor. ~
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Live Stock Markets.
CHICAGO.

Hoes Receipts 1850; fairly active: light,
packing and shipping, $j.?5 aj5j.
CATTLE Receipts G.aOJ hcud lower: cx-
ports, $d.iJG6.sJ; good TO choice shipping,
S6.D3fiJ; common tOIaIr Sj.ljM5.0I
SHEEP-kcccPts LOO head; weak; co nmon
TO fair, S2.lUDJ!1; good to choice, $3.tjGi2U.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
LAWN SOCIABLE .
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS
Additional locals on third page.

NJ 4, =. Al. -.
, ,;.,,,. -. c;.. p-,u,
T.n ~ te
wy 0'''
-Messrs' ouafies iiIi"'us' oun nancy
John PilIiaFas' u" anu james Mi'es' al oi
EIoo' 'i' N.aAs ,I0..V I,'Ns
" ou''H u '"'' WY -
For SALE--lwo des'faDle io's Oh @o'h
Street, Comlngs DIVISION Apply 10 Jno
a, Poore' II
Prof. Storers Band has kindly con-
scented to play at the Lawn oociaole at
Baptist Church GROUNDS 'o'hish'' II II
should rain, the soclaOle Will De heiu IN the
church.
Blaine and Logan Campaign hats just
,oceivdd at GoLDsTIN & RosENwATER's 1t
TO enable people of moderate means
10 beautify their homes, Clark & Lovett
will sell pictures on the weekly instalment
plan. Call and see them. 81
$4,000 in general merchandise consist.
Ono If dry oood, notions GENTS, furnishing
poods, hats, CAPS, etc., to be sold in next
tep DAYS regardless of cost or value, No,
101 Commercial Avenue. near 9Th s., 81
n.r.,
.,.s.. 49,. w.z:s...to Cs.,...s.
n,n. ~
and Logan. He is TO speak at topeka to.
night and has already five other enage-
,nents.
Some f.Ilov spesked into ,be res;derco
ofA,r K,or+,or ~ s;v,o,n.b c.-,o. go,
4srdav mo,,ira and s+o,o ro;r &c fro
,oo0;r,o,o .a 49,. A..
Mr.. K. was making. Atlsst accounts he
lad not been turned up.
Dr porkor Nod ro,;.hJo ;,ro,rc,;o,
from, Mound C;tr roa.o.a.n :, ,ho o.,
that Norob., pns. ,roo ,,ott;,o .,an. a;oo
" mucb 10 tho r,oasrrot,o ,1unx;, &c -.
friends and the .tterd;ro srrro,rs ohio
,ons;doxoa tio a.'',, 49,,
Yesterday at Ch.r,astor Mo occ,r
red the death of Edward vouroes, s,n =
Mr.. ph,llin Lehninq The remaire oro nv
rscted 70 .r-;v. horo o, oor.n o,loo,, o.;
,nornino o,d w;,I bo t.Lor 10 villa MA,
Inv s,oc;o, train anna t,ro this of,oruoon
deputy 0herln H. Ooleman' Oh ETC
was III the CITY yesterday on business Ii
p'0'p'0''
$780,. .1 3 n5'
49,, ',''''''N' ~ '"'
"''' " r''D' 0''' ''"' '''' III al VI
capt Cole has large contract Oh
hana lot getting out oFush and plIing 10
Tue government Work IN progress at Plum
Point, and he is in want of great man!
hands. Mr, Patrick Mockler here adveT
tises for twenty men every week, to Q
oo"n " ING scene OF capt Coles Opera
Hons
Mr.. Uphsm, formerly of the Paducal
News, is 10 the city, on his way to Mem
phis to engage on one of the journals there
lie left the News Office some DAYS ago, ow
ing to misunderstanding" between hin
and the publishers. He is an able write
hut an ADLER liar, which qualities will lnsur
him comparatively easy way through tn
world anywhere.
A dull thnd hss reverhoratod throne
this community with appalling effect i
tome quarters, one of the dullest thuds ths
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Canada
HEAVY Losers

MONTREAL, June 2j.-The Bank of
Montreal, by the failure of Kershaw &
Co grain dealers of Chicago, expects to
lose nearly half million Other Cana
dian banks are said to be involved
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Hanged Himself.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 25.-Wm, b.
Carr, base bali manufacturer, hanged
himself this morning in a fit OF temper
AIRY insanity.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
APPOINTED PROVOST or Eroy.
France.
EUGENIE's CHATEAU.

MARsEILLEs, June 25.-The cbateap
formerly belonging to the Empress
Eugene is being prepared for the accom-.
modation Of 500 cholera patients
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
The Strikera Win.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June % THE shoe
manufacturers made terms with their
striking employees yesterday.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
Egypt.

A A,,,,'' June 2j.-The Egyptian
authorities will quarantine French YES.
sells
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
FOREIGN NEWS.
England.

WILL RESIST TURKISH OCCUPATION.
LONDON, June PA dispatch from
Alden says the report that Turkey in
tended sending ten thousand soldiers 10
occupy certain Red Sea ports in the Sou
dan causes a general rising of Arabs in
tie province of Yemn. The mountain
Arabs have taken up arms and are march
lug on Sana to drive the Turks away
There is great excitement along the whole
Arabian Coast belonging to Turkey and
the Arabs Of the other provinces only
wait the signal to drive the Turks from
the country.
CONCERNING THE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON, June Pin the House of
Commons this afternoon Sir Stafford
Northcote moved a resolution condemn
Ing the Egyptian agreement and loan
guarantee, as embodied in the Govern
mcnts conference scheme on the Egyp-
tian question, submitted by Gladstone in
the Commons on Monday evening
DEAD.
LONDON, June 2j.-Rcy. James Ba'd-
win Brown died yesterday, aged sixty
four.
APPOINTED PROVOST or ETON.
LONDON, July 2j.-Rey. James John
Horribly has been appointed Provost Of
Elton to fill the vacancy caused by the
death OF DR.. Goodiord. Toruby was
mead master Of EtOn since lsGs.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-06-26
CONCERNING THE GOVERNMENT.


LONDON, June 2j.-Rcy James Bald
win Brown died yesterday, aged sixty
fOur
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18

and excitement the Sioux City club do.
elared themselves the winners and gave
three ohees for Yankton. The judges,
however, disagreed. one saying the ball
passed through and the other denying
it. The Sioux City's took Oh their skates
and refused to finish the contest
although some were anxious 10 do 30.
The Yankton club remained on tho floor
lor some time. but seeing that their op.
ponents did not intend to continue the
game LETT for their hotel. The Ysnkton
club oil agree that they were treated
like princes, outside Of the rink. Many
Yankton people witnessed the game and
will vouch for the above facts.
There was the most surprised pony on
Douglas avenue this forenoon you ever
saw. It was hitched double in Murphy's
delivery wagon, which had started on ito
rounds with boy driving. He had
driven but short distance when the of
pony began to kick Q blue streak in
every direction. A halt was made, re-
Inducements were called in. including
Barney Cole. and another start was had,
the driver being reinforced by stout
lad holding strap that was attached
somewhere to tho obstreperous mustang
After going quietly about half block,
the pony began to raise its hind feet
again. The lad leaned back on the
strap with all his might and the kicker
found itself trying to kick while stand.
ing on one front leg. It failed misera.
bly, and dropping its hind legs on the
ground again hobbled along quietly on
three feet. That strap was hitohed "a
the off front foot and when the boy
leaned back on the strap, the foot was
drawn up of the ground. Bence the
difficulty that disgusted pony had in
trying to kick.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
THOS, 81. UJCKBON,
90. Supt. Public Schools.

Special Excursion to Chicago.
The Illinois Central railroad will run
special train to the Chicago exposition
leaving Sioux City at 80 p. NJ, Septem.
Der 20. 1884. Fare for the round trip
only $3.50. return tickets good until
October 18th inclusive. Sleeping cars will
run through 10 Chicago. Applications for
berths must be made to the undersigned
not later than September 25th. The
exposition, panorama of the battle Of
GetteysburR and siege Of Paris are at-
fractions none can afford to miss. We
suggest G. A. r. posts who desire to
witness the wonderful Getteysburg
panorama take advantage OF this low
rate and that ample acoommo odations be
provided,we will place special coach at
each point having thirty or more pas.
sengers. Every one who would enjoy q
fiue trip at this most delightful season
Of the year should by oil means join this
excursion. F. ]. MERRY,
General West. Passenger Agent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
Daily 2ress ind 8akotaiau
THURSDAY EVE. SEPT. IS, 1884.
RAIA2oAD TIaE TABLE.
Chicago. Milwaukee 4 81, Paul Road. d.-r,.
leave and arIixn a fnilnSs.

Chicsgo. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Rosd,-Tr.ip,
leave and arrive ~ folloWs;
Regular passenger leaves Yank,on for III.
osss ~ caV .. N: each day, Sundays excepted
and srrlvea at Ysnkton At 5:25 o. N. esch DIV
Sundays excepted. ~~s
.. M, Mecklins At sAs .. M, VermiiIion ss "a;
= H. Burbank t9:ls .. NJ, ELL Point at 9a5
=. H. Jeherso at 1905 .. in.. McCook a. lO:i5
T. M. mm.. and hloux City at l0:40 .. m.
tS tS .egaisE pss;enger train leaves Sioux City
,.C ,M.GCSoE IT S:lS p. M, jefferson At S:25 b. m,.
Elk f0int AZ a5 p. m, Burbank at 4:U7 y. M
rerm!iiiloa ett:2s p. NJ, Meek ling at la2 p. M,
Sssyvi!le ~ A:SS p. u. and arrive At Yanktol at
The yet bound train leaves Ya.ktsn Mon.
6Gays. Wed.esdays. and RridAys ct $50 D. a.:
Ute. at s;ss 2. =; Lestervifis 1t 90 >. q :;
a1T1vs. a.. ..s;t st Scotland az @ ?. =.
day., Wedne.days and Fridays a. Is ,. N. Lss-
tsrville Ct 80 p. M. Otics ct i:I2 3. n, asd
reaches Yankton at 90 p. m.
Yanktsn PostoMcs Hours aud Regulation.
Tho postoflos il opened each day (sundays
sx0eptedl at 7:S0 .. m.
Ths II delivery windows oloss at s:sop. m.
The front door of the Office is kept opeu for
the accommodation Of owners Of lock bQxee
u1til S:lb ,. n.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
psfsnent opens atea; m. and oloses ct 4 40 p.
nstter be presented ~ early a. $50 p. m.
On Sundays the Office and delivery Windows
are kept open from l0:9O to II :2Oa. m.
Malls gong east via o., III. & 1t. r. 4. h.,
olSss S,e at ~ ss,,: =: M. Sunday. excepted.
Sootlasd and st. Helena mails. which close at
The eastern mail. via tho O.. II. / 81. P. B. B..
arrives at s:ss p. N. WIS. BOWEN. p. n.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18

. visit 10 the Taylor Bros. farm in
Hutchinson county. The farm has pro-
duced 1000 bushels Of fax this year.
which is 10 be thrsshsd BY 0 steam
power. new engine having just been
purchased in Yankton.
Among last nights Dakots arrivals
Mitchell; J. L. Granger, Millbank; J. J.
Clifton, Providence; Miss Katie Good.
bear, Miss Collins, Oahe; Miss Ellen
Kith, Santee agency; Miss Mclean, Misl
Kern, Letcher; j. =. Hart. Howard; Rev.
Clinton Douglas, Faulkton; J. Kim.
ball, Huron; John E. Smith, De Smet,
h. 2. Carson, Scotland; George Lindsay.
Redfeld.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
Tho Alleghanians.

The ANegh0nians.
The Sunday Argus. of Fargo, Dakota,
says: One Of the most delightful enter.
tainments ever offered Fargo public
wss that by the Alleghsnians, last night
Rarely are such voices heard in any city,
and the performance on the bells could
not be surpassed. Misses Hanlon and
Willard were simply bewitching, and
they we're constantly encored. The cho.
ruses were perfect in requisite harmony
and all the music was captivating. The
duets brought down tho house; The
tenor and bass are superb. The com
psny deserve . crowded house tonight
Those who do not attend will miss the
finest musical treat OF the season.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
coseaeeA1,oaAl CHURCHES.

Procsedinss Of the Annual Mssting Of Da.
kota Representatives Now BeisE Hold in
Yaakten.
On Thufsday morning . temporary
organization was effected BY the else
tion Of Rev. Smith Norton % Temporary
chairman and Rev. A. B. Case q tempo.
rary scribe.
After prayer BY the moderator and
singing, Rev. Geo. A. Albrecht, superin.
tendent Of 81. NJ. work among the Ger.
mans. made stirring address. He
dvelt upon tho fact that the gospel is
universal in its application and design.
urged the necessity OF earnest work on
the ground ef the tendency among the
Germans towards rationalism and social.
ism and gave very clear statistics re.
gsrding the work being already done.
Among the facts stated by this speaker
were the following: There are 100000
socialists in the United States, who de.
ny the right Of society to exist.
A San Francisco socialist paper says:
"When the laboring men understand
that the heaven they are promised is
nothing but mirage, they will knock
at the door of the wealthy robber with
the muskst, and demand their share OF
this life's goods now"
A Chicago paper says: The Socialist
knows only one science, viz: "Destruc.
tion."
The home missionary society only
took up the German work in earnest one
year ago. but there are forty.ave Ger.
man Congregational churches and the
work is opening up in all directions. In
southern Dakota during the past
year there have been organized eleven
churches, and the work has to be checked
because of the want of men.
After singing and prayer by Rev
Edward Brown, General Missionary
Norton made his report Of the first yeal
of his labors in that capacity. The out.
line Of his work he summed up - fol-
lows:
"During these ten months OF the year
now past, I have written in the Interest,"
of my work about 200 letters, hav.
rendered more or less christian servic,
in eighteen different counties o
Dakota. To reach this work.
have travelled about $50 miles b,
stage and wagon and about $500 mile
by railroad; making total of between
nine and ten thousand miles.
"Of the anxieties, the prayers, th'
heart struggles, in looking to God 10
wisdom and strength-of the spiritua
results attained, Of the encouragement
which have come to the worker IN tn
christian sevices rendered, Of all thes
facts I may not now take your attentio
to speak. Suffice it to say-God ha
been good and gracious to his servan,
and have found increasing encourage
ment in the work."
This address was followed BY the d.
votional meeting led by Rev. G. 8. Or
dixie, of WATERFOWL.
This meeting consumed the time unit
noon.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
Notice

Notice.
Yankton, Dakota, Sept. 18th, 1884
Public notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, Sept. the 3oth, 1884, commenc.
ing at 9 o. NJ, I will, as required by law.
at my Office in the city Of Yankton,
offer public examination to candidates
for license to teach in the common
schools Of Yankton county during the
coming year.
Teachers will observe that the new
school law has imposed charge OF one
dollar upon applicants for this examina.
tion. tho design being to thus establish
an institute fund.
THos. S. DICKSON,
Go. Supt. Public Schools.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18
COX. ODloRNE.&.co.
LOCAL LACONlCs.

LOCAL lIACONlCS.
New Goods at J. Max's.
Flax is up to sl.11@sl2 to-day. with
largely increased receipts.
Solomon Bokey, OF Cedar county, con-
tributes the best corn OF the season.
The piece OF artillery borrowed from
Sioux City for the reunion was shipped
back to-day.
To.night's train will not arriAe before
ten O'Clock and the mail will not be dis
tributed until morning.
Mrs. Trips funeral will take place at
half past two O'Clock tomorrow after
noon from the residence.
A colored gentleman towing an un-
willing coyote up Third street drew Q
large audience this forenoon.
Frank Sohepperhyn has constructed,
from imported stone, q curbstone in
front of his Third street place of busi-
ness.
Bismarck Tribune: The soldiers re.
union at Yankton was . grand success.
~ all such reunions in the territory
usually are.
Yesterdays meeting Of the insane
asylum board adjourned until October
the 10th. without action regarding new
superintendent.
Forest River Journal: Smith. the
crazy man, who escaped from the Yank.
ton asylum and walked all the way
back to Grafton, was taken to Yankton
again Monday.
Fargo Argus: The soldiers reunion
at Yankton the past week is said to have
been largely attended and very enjoy
able. At the business meeting among
the officers elected was DR.. 8. J. Hill, o
Fargo, treasurer.
The Chamberlain Register. speaking
in reference to the territorial temperance
convention at Mitchell, says: The con
vention showed that the women OF De-
kota are abreast Of the times in chris
tian and philanthropic work. Th'
ladies that made up the convention
were second to none in refinement. in
telligence, and culture. Mrs. E. J
Coggins. Of Yankton, the president. is
frare woman and won the hearts Of all b,
her modest, gentle, and ladylike mannel
The reports that came up from al
parts Of the territory showed gran
results.
Mrs. Jane Semple. aged ninety-foul
died yesterday afternoon, Of old age, an
was buried this afternoon, the 'funer,
services being held st the Congregatio,
d church. It is seldom that the pre-,
OF Dakota is callsd upon to chronio
the death Of . person whose years Of Iii
reach the aumber attained BY Mrs. Sen
pie, and it il difficult to realize that
her experience almost century Of tin
has iutesvened between the cradle IN
the grave. The deceased was resident
Yankton for nearly fifteen years and n
an example Of activity to within fe
weeks OF her dsmiss. ehe leaves . hu
band ninety-ons yean old and . %
BARLEY ssnpls. one Of our pronine
lbusiness msn.
The Yankton boys give the iollovil
Ivssslon Of last nights game q Sio,
CITY: First goal was won By q
N lYanktoas bat vas not allowed by q
! SIssssess. TAe ssesud .and thisd 20
were won BY e,oux City. During Z
.Ilosrth ianing We ball ~ passed tove
. ~ Yaaktoe goal and amidst oAsssi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18

Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE il hereby given that the firm Of
~ TidemAn, Taylor 1 Co., consisting of Karl
Tideman, Alfred Taylor and Walter Z. Taylor,
Hutchinson county, Dakota, 10 this day dis
solved.
Witness our hands this sth day Of August, "a.
ALFRED TAYLOR,
WALTER 4. TAYLOR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-18

Go to steinbach 4 Co.'S. and
look over those beautiful Prints
and Ginghams before they are
all gone, No trouble to show
goods. STEINBACH & co.