davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
THE DELUGE ABAriNG AT pIrrsBURG.
TIE RIVERS WITHIN THEIR BANKS AGAIN-THE
STREETS CLEAR.

THL RIVERS WITHIN THEIR BANKS AGAIN-TIIE
STREETS CLEAR.
PrTTsBURG Feb, S.-The rivers are again within
their banks, and steadily receding the MOnonga-
hela and Allegheny both having fallen three or
four feet in twenty -four hours The streets in both
cities are about entirely clear of water and the
people in the submerged districts are busy to-day
cleaning the houses aud streets Of the shiny mud
and debris, left behind as unpleasant memcntos of
the greatest flood for iifty years.
FEARS or UNDERMINED BUILDINGS.
ing dangers from weakened foundations. which
may overthrow buildings, and from streets and
pavcments caving III where they have been under
mined. There is grave cause for apprehension from
this, andevery precautoa will be taken to prevent
such a disaster Several snail collapses have oc-
CURED in different parts of the city but accident
has yet been reported.
Travel 10y street-caTs was RESUMED this morning
between all sections of Allegheny Pittsburc and
south Slne: lhe railroads are also getting into
shape, and before many hours all roads il is
burg, Fort Wayne ana Chicago road 6cran Sod
Ing out through trains tins morning.
TIE RELIEF WORK ACTIVE AND AMPLE
Tie relief committees have been hard al work
distributing food aGG fuel 10 the needy Liberal
donations of money, food, fuel and clothing con-
time 10 pour n from townspeoplc, and 40 outside
aid will be necessary. Many families are stnl
QuareTe1 tbe pablo halls and it will be several
days before the houses Wli he in iii condition for
them 10 return 20 tAelr homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

NO CHANGE ON THE MAUMEE.
TUGS AT TOLEDO BREAKING Up THE ICE-THE
CRISIS NOT ARRIVED.

TOLEDO. Feb. S.-Advices from up river
points to-day report that the water is about up to
the FLOOD mark of last year, but that there has
been DO general break up Of the ice. At this city
the water is three feet above the ordinary stage
and is stationary. large ting is employed in
breaking the ice in front of the city, aud up and
down the river, to facilitate the flow akeward. and
TO prevent gorges when the final break occurs.
There seems to he no immediate dangeri AID thus
far no damage has been caused to BRIDGES or ether
property Ut this point There has been the usual
destruction of small bridges, barns and farm prop
erty IN the surrounding country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
ALONG THE LOWER OHIO.
STATIONARY Az LoUisyuIE-F0G AND DRIzzLE-
TIg WORK or RESCUE.

kIAIIVNANl At LOTTSNILIE--IOG And DEIZILE-
THE WORK or RESCUE.
LOUISVILLE, Feb S.-Ihe situation hls not ma
terialiy changed since yesterday. The river
continued rising slowly Til IL o'clock this morn
ing when 1t came 10 a stand, with tnrty-nine feet
ok inches in the canal. Ii has remained stationary
Since. The Kentucky River at Frankfort Is falling
rapidly with twenty lone and onc-half feet In the
CHANNEL. There is but little suffering here, and that
Is promptly relieved by the Relief COMMITTEES The
wafer is within five feet Of the highest point last
year The weather is colder. 1t has nos rained
since midnight.
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Feb. s.-The river rose eight
hches last night, and is AZ feet inches on the
gauge There is a drizzling rain and heavy fog
ana The prospects still gloomy. The boats and
barges aIe saving much stock Families are all
SoYing but no loss Of life has yet been reported.
ahe DeAter and hIiaGae have arIssd here, the lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
IN THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY.
THE DELUGE EXPECTED EARLY NEXT WEEK
MARNIEG IILE pEnpIr


WARNING THE PEOPLE.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. s.-The river at p. M to-
day dye feet below the danger line and rising al
the rate of an inch per hour From the present out
look. unless the Tennessee and Mississippi rivers
begin rising, TO add to the floods now pouring
out from the OHIO and Cumberland
streams the Mississippi valley will not
be subjected to disastrous overflow
II is thought that the danger line will be reached
by Wednesday. Warning has been sent to the
farmers below TO remove their stock TO places of
safety II has rained steady since last night which
increases the apprehension of disaster and prepar-
atiOns for the worst being made. The river
lacks seven feet of attaining the high water mark
Of 1882, when the entire country between Caro-
undated
LITTLE Rock. Ark, Feb s.-The Arkansas River
has risen thrty-two inches since last night. No
damage is reported anywhere from Fort Smith TO
lauIi sh PA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
AN IArIr4rIoN rO CORNELL.

ITHACA. n. Y, Feb. 6.--COnel University
has inst received an invitation signed by tho Duke OF
Ar,Il as Chancellor and Sir Stafford Northeote as Zee
tor TO send representative to tue three hheu'n "un
49,. f ,be fouuding Of the University OF Edinburgh
ne, Ester This representative Is 10 he the guest OF tho
Fdipurgh authores Tne choice OF represen1atiyesieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
4 DECISION ABOUT LOST MANUSCRIPTS.

LONDON Feb. SIN the case of Howard
against Harris in the Court OF Queens Bench, 1T has
been decided that when the manuscript OF play left
with managers lost the author cannot bring action 70
damages Of the manager unless positive agree
ment has been made for It's return
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
FORTY LIVES LOST IN WEST AFRICA.

LONDON, Feb. S.-Advices from st. Paul de
Loanda capital OF the Portuguese province OF Angola,
West Africa dated January 49, state that attack had
been made upon the whites by the Auculla natives
During the fighting explosion OF gunpowder occurred
by which forty natives lost their lives The English and
Portuguese gnbOats landed marines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

ter boat having spent two days below helping & the
sufferers and dong coed deal Of good. doinS Inc
packets are all helping the sufferers anc are u9i a
excellent work The fog of las: pight prevented all
tie boats from mining.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09
EMERGING FROM THE FLOOD.
RUINED HOMES IN NORTHEASTERN oHo-No NAIL
FOR Three DAYS.
Try TFLEGRAPu TO THE TRIBUNEl

FOR Three DAYS.
IBY TELEGRAPU TO THE TRTBUSEl
YoUNGsTowN. Ohio, Feb. s.-The waters of the
MahOning River have so far receded that the in
undated districts of the city once more appear
ing People are returning to their homes to find
many buildings wrenched from their foundations,
and everything covered with mud and slime. The
ossin the city and surrounding territory is immense.
Business on all but two railroads is at a stsndslll,
the same as last night. The Ashtabula and Pitts
burg will make an effort tomorrow to get train
through to Pittsburg, the first since Wednesday.
No New-York or Eastern mail has been received
here since then.
At Warren. 200 families are still held prisoners
il the upper stories of the houses. and many are in
actual want for fuel and provisions. The supply
boats are inadequate to take relief to them.
Two bridges in Bristol Township, lfumbull
County went out last night.
TIE PAN HANDLE EMBANKMENT BREAKS.
COsHoCTON, Ohio, Feb. S.-The flood reached its
hi CHEST point at midnight last night, being twelve
inches higher than ever known. The water is now
slowly rccedng. The Pan Handle track embank-
ment broke at Morgan Run, four miles east and at
Franklin, five miles west of here, last night; and
the track between Dresden Junction and Adams
Mills is entirely submerged. There have been no
trains from the East since Wednesday.
While crossing swollen creek near OtsegO, a
lady. whose name could not be learned, missed her
Three brothers named Nelson, while out boating
were struck by driftwood and all three drowned.
They were ali under twenty years Of age.
srEUBENvILLE, Feb. S.-1he river reached its
highest point, 40 feet, yesterday afternoon, being
feet higher than in 1892, the year of the greatest
previous flood 1t has since receded Is inches, and
continues falling The loss to the railroads here is
incaculable and it will amount to $4,000
private property. The river division of the Ceve-
land ard Pittsburg road is all under water, and
there is q bad break in the Pan Handle road west
Of here No life has been lost in this vicinity.
LITTLE TROUBLE ON THE SCHUYLKILL.
READING Feb. S.-An ice gorge thirteen feet high
and several miles long formed at midnight at Lees
port fourteen miles from here 1t started down stream
this morning, but formed again at Felix's dam,
five mites above Reading The Schuylkill here is
four feet higher than yesterday.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. $40 jam has as yet Oc-
cured III the Schuylkill above here, and the par
tia destruction of the treslework of the railroad
bridge at Green Lane is about all the serious dam
aye that has been done. Several mills along the
banks of the river flooded, but the goods
removed in time from the lower floors. All fears Of
Z serious Hood have now been set at rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

Mr. Lowell the American Minister, the sentence OF
Patrick o. ponnell was presented to Parliament today
Earl Granvilles replies to Mr. Lowell are curt ana IOr@
Each letter Is limited 10 q single sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

between Of the professors whose recently published
historical work has attracted much notice abroad and
OF The younger alumni trustees who has achieved
high at the bar in the western part Of the State.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

THE ODONNELL CORRESPONDENCE.
LONDON Feb. s.-The correspondence be-
tween Earl Granville the British Foreign Secretary, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-02-09

Conlinued ON Eilih Page.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-01-05
None but First.Class Goods.

In Watches, Jewelry and Silverware
one should have the best or none. Messrs.
SHURLEY & Co., Chicago, are making a
specially Of fine goods, and if you need
anything in Watches, in dust and water
proof cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated
Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold Jewelry.
send to Shurley & Co., they will send a
single article at the dozen price. They
are vouched for and endorsed by the
United States Express Company, Ameri.
can Exposes Co., Southern Express Co.,
+. W. Palmer, Postmaster Of Chicago,
Genl A. c. Smith, Ex.State Treasurer,
and many others. Goods sent on ap-
proval, with privilege of examination en-
aaolng you to 40 your purchasing at
home. Remember, Shurley l. Co., II
State Street, Chicago, Ill. SEND FOR
THEIR NEW AND BEAUTIFULLY ILLUS.
TRATED CATALOGUE.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-01-05

When an editor proposed and was
accepted he said to his sweetheart: ~
would be glad if you would give me a
kiss;" then, observing har blush, he
added: "Not necessarily for publica.
ton, but as guarantee of good faith. "
She could not resist that.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-01-05
SWISS BoR's choicest butter at
POuYADE'ss

The sessions of the socialist labor con.
gress at Baltimore have ended. Resolu.
tons were adopted demanding the aboli-
ton OF the Offices Of President and Vice.
President of the United States and the
United States Senate and the substitu.
tion of a federal council.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-01-05

A woman who sat down on BEEHIVE
70 watch the progress Of fire in Ken.
lucky, left her seat before the close Of
the entertainment.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-01-05

1t is no longer considered en- regle to
kiss the bride at a wedding. Take It oat
on the bridesmaids.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES.

Proceedings of the Annual Meeting of
Dakota Representatives now being Held
in Yankton. sq8
Thursday evening, Sept. ls-The
complimentary services we're conducted
by Rev. Hill. of England; Rev. ]. 8.
Voorhees, and Rev. ]. 8. Granger.
The association sermon was preached
by Rev. S. G. Updyke, Of Watertown.
Text, Is. 80, 8. The liberal man divis-
eth liberal things and by liberal things
shall he be established.
The. condition of the perfect man is
that of perfect freedom; I have conceiv-
ed Of the christian experience as that Of
progression in freedom. Note some OF
the steps. Such men as the
Romans called ibertines are
not true freedmen. They have
but exchanged one master for another.
There are men in the world born sub
jects of external condition who, pinched
by hunger in their youth, or prioked by
the winters cold. yet bear in their souls
the smart OF poverty, and as in ven-
geance for privations lay out their lives
to wreak fearful retribution. Such
libertines are known as misers who
hoard their treasure to gain an infinite
mastery over cold and hunger. But
there are men Of more liberal devisipgs,
who extend the blessings Of wealth
broadcast through their being and live
for both body and soul.
Our text has bearing on the christian
life. Not creature comforts only as the
iibertine, not these and culture Of the
mind. Still broader is the scope Of life
to him who has learned of Christ.
Unto all things profitable ls Goodness
of the world that is and which has to
come-hss it the promise. Here indeed
is liberalism complete in life that
grasps eternity and time.
After the sermon the roll OF the asso.
citation was made out and permanent
organization was effected in the election
of Rev. 8. G. Updyke, of Watertown,
moderator. Rev. w. B. Hubbard, oi
Chamberlain, scribe, and Rev. w. s.
Bell. Of Hawarden. Iowa, assistant
scribe.
The chair appointed as business com.
mittee Rev. @. F. Clapp, Rev. W. G.
Dickinson, Mr.. J. G. Take.
Committee on nominations-Rev. Jos.
Ward, Rev. Geo. Lindsay, Rev. L. Kings.
bury.
After adopting the printed programme
recommended by the committee the as.
sociation adjourned to ten O'Clock, Fri
day morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

The people of Yankton deserved it al
and moro too. There may be rspnions
IN the future ~ We hope there VIII, but
mover will there be more done By any
people than'wss done by the people Of
Yankton. Their work was perfect sue.
cess.
The Rev. M. Malone. presiding elder,
will hold his first quarterly meeting at
the A. M. E. church, on Broadway. be-
tween I'd and Sd streets, sunday. at three
O'Clock p. NJ, and will also preach at
night. at said church. Everybody is
cordially invited TO attend.
IS Professor James bimpson, superin.
tendent Of the Sioux Falls deaf and
dumb school, who is in town to-day gave
us some points concerning the institu.
tion over which be presides. His school
is now in operation with an attendance
Of twenty-seven pupils, With q promise
OF enough more to increase the number
to thirty.five before the months end.
The school occupies new .stone.build.
ing 60x100 feet in size
and everything is in shape
for successful school year. Professor
Simpson has the names Of nearly hun.
dred deaf mute residents of Dakota of
school ages, between six and twenty.on
years-and he is anxious to see them all
vithin the walls of his school. Ali deaf
and dumb residents of Dakota Of the ages
specified will be admitted free into the
school, including, tuition and board,
which means that q home and school is
furnished for the cost OF. journey to
Sioux Falls. Professor Simpson was
born deaf. but has learned the use of his
tongue. He converses auently and
hears with his eyes-that ls, be under
stands what is said by the motion of the
lips of the person speaking to him. He
is in Yankton looking upa couple Of
deaf mutes who need the advantages OF
his school. ~
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

PERSONAL.
Fred ]. Kahn is back from an extend.
ed visit at Omaha and Chicago.
james Simpson, superintendent of the
Sioux Falls deaf mute school, is in town
to-day.
Rev. h. P. Carson. of Scotland. is at.
tending the services at the Congrega.
tional church this week.
Rev. Atkins, Of Mitchell, is attending
the meeting Of the territorial association
of Congregational churches.
). L. Turner, Miss Lizzie Turner, ii.
2. Bonesteel and his niece, Miss Emma
Bonesteel. of New York, came down
from Springfield last night. This morn
ing Mr.. Bohesteel and the ladies left for
Fort Sibley, Nebraska, and Mr.. Turner
returned to Springfield.
Scotland Citizen: F. T. Day, q Mil.
waukee capitalist who has large interests
in Dakota, Judge Mallory of the munic.
ipal court Of the same city, and Gov.
Crennan, Of Yankton, one of Mr.. Days
Dakota agents, were in Scotland last
Friday. From here they went to Charles
Mix and Douglas counties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19
COX. oDloRNE 3 co.
LOCAL LLACONlCh.


Flax took tumble to-day aud is sell.
ing down to $l.0S.
The Southeastern Dakota fair will
open on Tuesday of next week.
The colored people of Yankton enjoyed
a festival last night in Dewitt's block.
Elk did not 60 in the Sioux City
races. He was the only PAGER entered
and the race was declared off because it
did not fill.
Frank seydell, one OF the seydell Bros,
who are running an extensive stock
ranch just across the Missouri, died last
night. He was about eighteen years old,
st. Louis special. 18th: The steamer
Dacotah was sunk in the Missouri river
near Providence this morning on her
trip up that stream. Freight lost was
light. She was valued at s24, 900; insur-
anoe $4,000.
The supreme court will meet to.mor.
row for filing opinions on decisions rem.
dered at the last term. Among these
opinions will be those OF Chief Justice
Edgerton and Associate Justice Church
III the capital case.
Bshop Dubbs, of Cleveland, Ohio,
bishop of the evangelical alliance, will
address the people Of Yankton; at the
German church, on the corner of Douglas
avenue and Fourth street, tomorrow
evening in German and English.
Mrs. Bartlett Tripp's funeral this
afternoon was largely attended, both at
the residence services and at the GENE.
terry. To-day is the twenty.first ami.
versary Of the marriage Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Tripp, and sad anniversary it is for the
stricken husband.
Yankton county's eight votes In the
Pierre convention southern Dakota
caucus were pledged to stand by south
Dakota man "frst, last and all the time" !"
The delegation does not represent the
sentiment Of Yankton county and goes
square back on its home promises.
Turner County Herald: The display
at the Yankton fair this year will be the
largest and finest ever seen in Dakota
and will be worth travelling considera
bic distance to view. A number of Tur
nsr county people will be present ane
We feel mono will begrudge the time o.
expense.
Oiyet Record: County Clerk Eisen
mann returned this morning from Yank
ton where he had been taking in th,
soldiers reunion. he speaks in glow
ing tones Of the reunion; says the boy
were having good time, and that Yank
ton had done itself proud in the way o
Entertaining the veterans.
The Press and Dakotaian ia unde
many obligations to r. w. Wheelock 70
editorial assistance during the pas
tmonth or two. Mr.. Wheelock was o
long In the Newspaper harness betor
taking his position in Secretary Teller
Office that he falls into the work fror
pure love OF 1t and makes himself val
uable in any and oil departments.
Speaking Of the soldiers reunion Z
Yankton. the vermillion Republica
says: In tho afternoon the grand parad
took place. II was good. With . lin
Of nearly . mile long. consisting Of ,ov,
, 800 soldtsrs, dys ibaada. ono p6ece .
artillery, one post Of the Sons Of Vste
aus, asd one hundred young Indians, 4
| people witnessed > parade such - u
!, | not b ssen In Yankton Tor some Tin
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19
DULY 3ress aud 9akptaiau
FRIDAY EVE. SEPT. 10, lss1.
RAILR0AD TImE Tl1LE.

OhicAgo. Milwaukee 4 st. Paul Rosd.-Trsin.
leave and arrive q follows:
Regular passenger leaves Yankton for the
@ osat " .. m. each day, Sundays excepted.
snd arrives 1t Yankton ct SIS .. m. esoh div
b9ndAys excepted ~'- ""s'
.. NJ, meckling ct 8:As .. m, Vefmiiiion at ID
2. M. burbank at 9:ls .. M. Elk Point at $40
=. NJ. Jefferson at l0a6 .. M, MoOook st lO:I7
= r.. r.. and Sloux City at 1910 :. N. ~
tt ttSS 9S pa.senger train leaves Sioux City
:: tr:s' sfsras,s: e. w. :gtS;sa gssst:ss
Elk Elk fGint At S:A5 p. M, Burbank at 4;U7 D, M.
aHefmiiilon .ta:& p M, Meckling ct Aa2 p. m,
GSayvllle At :68 p. n. and arrive 1t Yankton s}
The vest bound train leaves Yankton Mon.
Utica at e;ss 2. N; Lestsrvifle It $40 3. m. (;
days. aoi nsa
reaches Yankton at go p. m.
'Rsnkton Postofacs Hours and Regulations.
The postoRce is opened each day (Sundays
exGeptedD at 2 10 .. m.
Tss Ths delivery tIdv winaoTs d oless at s:so ?. m.
the accommodation Of owners Of loci boxss
antil S:ls ,. n.
The money order. postal note and registry de-
Deltnen! ne open. .tg q N. and closes at 20 p:
t ~ u 5eaue:ssd that outgoing regatered
On Sundays the office and delivery : vi Windows
are kept open from l020 ~ II :O .. m,
Malls going east via O., III. Il st. P, r. r.,
cASss 9s A. +! ~ z. m;. sundaysexcepted.
Scotland and st. Helena, ,mails. which close at
The ea.aern mail. via the O.. N. 4 81. P. B, B.,
arrives at 5:as p. m. VS.. BOWEN, p, III.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

The Circle Brand Oysters served in
every style, and sold by the can at q. A,
Schoregge's Restaurant, Third street, ct
reasonable prices. Open day and night
81. A. SCHoRRG0R,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

.Thorton. Aoulton : Colby: .sss nov
prepared 70 do all kinds Of plumbing
I'D pips dtting. A good stock OF fitting
md piurbing goods q their shop ON
Walnut Jobbing psuuptly atttsedsd 10.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19
NOTICE (!

The sale of Millinery goods at
Mrs. Coggins' old stand will be
continued for the next three
days, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Hats,
Flowers, etc. at your own prices.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19
NOtice of Dissolution

STRAYED Oh STOI4EN-From the farm of
~ Isaiah Rifenbark on the Bon Homme road
four miles west of Yankton, on SATURDAY. the
Sth day of August. light bay mare pony with
. white stripe in face, about eight year, old !;
her head when attempting to disturb her e..
smAll piece of rope was fastened 10 hen
neck. The finder Will be rewarded by retprns
ing the animal or giving information that will
lead to lts rscovsry. I. RlFENBARK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

Go to Steinbach s. Co.'S. and
look over those beautiful Prints
and Ginghams before they are
all gone. No trouble to show
goods. STEINBACH & co.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

10 be sold cheap, three pups, Retriever
and Mastif breed. Two months old.
Can be trained to gun or to carry.
Splendid House dog. Apply to W. T.
Read, corner of Pearl and Sixth streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19
tive Of the Congregationslist then made
short address,
An Announcement. .

Yankton. Oak, Sept. 10. 1ss4-Notice
y hereby given, that Bishop r. Dubbs
ID. ID. will preach in the German Ian.
gusge in the Zion church Of the
Evangelical association situated on the
corner Of Fourth street and Douglas
svenue. on Saturday evening at 7:3O. to
which oil are most cordially invited.
F. G. SAHR, Pastor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

just received, the finest line of
Dress Goods, Flannels, Jeans,
&C., ever brought to the market.
G. STEINBACH s. co. .
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

S Fine Silk and Satin Ircularr; Plush
Cloaks, &C., at J.MAxs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-19

The celebrated DIAMOND
BRAND OYSTERS served in
every style; also sold by the can,
at TAMMEN'S.