davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-21
A Most Reliable Cure for Collie in
Horses.

The following was handed to us by
Baron A. Won Steiger. He has tried the
remedy number Of times and it is inva-
riably successful in curing the disease.
It would be we'll for those who have
horses, to save it, as the remedy is about
the only one requiring no drugs, and the
articles to be used are generally near at
hand: IF horse is attacked by collie,
the first thing to be done is to ascertain
the cause from which it appears. The
seat Of the disease is generally in the
bladder or intestines. This is to be as
certained by inserting the pointed hand,
well CREASED, into the rectum. If the
bladder is over-full slight pressure will
Immediately cause relief. Should any
unaigested food or other obstacle be
found, 1t must Immediately be removed.
In this case the trouble is with the intes-
tines, The obstacles then being removed
several syringes of cold water should be
applied. Then take large sheet, dip it
in cold water, wiring it out well and wrap
it around the horse SO that it will cover
everywhere between the fore and hind
quarters. Put three or four woolen blank
cts over this sheet and place them SO that
no heat is allowed to escape. When the
horse has sweated considerably re-
move the coverings, avoiding all drafts,
and groom him thoroughly with straw
until he is perfectly dry and feels warm.
To do this effectually it will need the
assistance OF three or four persons. BY
this time the collie will be removed.
Should the case be more obstinate, con-
tinue the Swinging and apply the whole
manipulation over. It should be con-
stantly borne in mind that the horse
must never lie down, and that the esyring-
Ing should take place every ten minutes
or Oftener. II this remedy is carefully
and properly followed out it Is the best
and most reliable one known"
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-21

delegates to stay at Washington any.
longer. 1t is disgraceful to Dakota that
the delegates are all SO pig-headed that
they cannot reconcile minor differences
and agree on at least one point. Come
back home and hide your diminished
heads in shame. {53j & .Z{ &
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-21

knew 1t meant death my heart hipdopped,
: I spurred to turn them; but, true as Tn born,
Those Mexican steers would never have stopped
3 If I'd been Gabriel footing his horn.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-21
Di'mond Dicks Lariat.

..S Di'mond Dicks Lariat. y
Any more stories of Di'mond Dick Isl. &
Besides that yarn Of the wolves at bay!
Why, bless your gizzard they crowd so thick
That might rattle them or al day. II 3s /.
What was the mooniess thing he done, G3 :3s5
Well, Richard wasn'ta d moony man
Kept his wits handy, es.ery one, Z:
{ Struck pay dirt withon. wasting pan.
They called him rash, but he wasn't that z
:. Cool he was as COB Of lead, s,E E.@ 4,
And under that Hopping ya1ler hat I.
He carried wonderful Level head. n ~
You've been down there on the Rio Grand,
Where they've built the Espanols bridge, F.
That skates across the alkali sand n C,j. 4;
And over the water TO the ridgei s:5.
Well, five years since the bridge wasn't there,
The Denver and Rio didn't run, Z ttI,3; " =
There was only sand and river and air; ys 81.
And 'dobe pueblo fat in the sun. =
Dink and were herding It then I
f6r sancho Jimmy rot his hidei
Three hundred steers, and only two men, Z
On ranch six miles and quarter wide. !.
The gramma skirted the edge Of the dunes,
And the river ran six miles away; ~ 3 3 2 .
I tell you, boys, we had lively tunes
Driving to water twice . day. 81 III;
Those wide-horned brutea were an ugly lot;
Couldn't head them, we let them run, s{s3;
And the way they swooped, when the day was hoi
Down to the river, was lots Of fun. {$
They were aloshing along one scorching day,
Like Wild bull buhaloes, over the sand, =:
When We saw q baby right in thetr. way, 4
Fast asleep on the edge Of the Grand. \
knew 1t meant death; my heart flpfopped,
1Bpurred to turn them; but, true as Tn born,
Those Mexican steers would never have stopped
II I'd been Gabriel footing his horn.
What did Dick Dc, His spurs dug deep,
His broncho few, and I saw him wheel =.
With his lariat whiting the daisiest sweep, Il
His teeth set tight, and his eyes like steel. /;
Tho loop swung outthirty feet away, Il !; i !;
Hoiered md settled down on the sand, T..
Making q moose where the baby Lay, "a;
And then Dick reeled in, hand over hand,
And yanked mp tho child androde like steam,
As the cattle rushed on, hot and thick; %s.
And the baby awoke with healthy scream,
Safe in the arms Of Di'monsd Dick.
Well, it was only Pueblo brat,
A pi'son Mexican Indian snake,
But Di,mond Dick didn't think of that
He'd saved life with his own at stake
And somehow thought, with q choky wheeze,
OF Christ's cwn promise by Galilee-
Gas you have done to the least of them,
Tn a liftle child Won have ,tnne tn mo 20
5.sf ----IBilly Y. Buttes, tho Colorado Cow Bo!
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-21
! BAD ., ,ANDs n j ,ow Boy, 3,
BY A. TsPACKARD. s3ss; 5ss$.
the Cow Bor is not published for fun, but

THE Cow Bor is not published for fun, but for
So per year. .55s 4, AZ
Advertising Rates made known on application. !,
Standing Advertisements payable quarterly:
Transient Advert tisenents and all Job work, mon
ey in sight. NJ: d. y. 81
Address all communications to tfl tE,s I
The BAD LANDS Cow Boy.
tSs5,ss y 7: i :; s. VI MEDoRA, DAKOTA.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1884-02-21

Entered at the post-oface at Medora, Dak, as sec
qi2 ond class mail matter. # 8.$.sSs y
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

All freight trains on this road carry
All passenger trains run
through to Danville and wit h Va. i'd
land kwy, to all Eastern cities, and at
Atlanta with I'LL lines divcrging. No.
so leaves Richmond at | 90 D m. and
No. 81 arrives thelc at d 90 p m. So
leaves Richmond | 2S m. 81 arrives
there 7 IL M. The local frcights stop
at above stations 20 to 80 minutes.
BUFFET SLEEPING CARS WITH.
OUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos. so ana 81, New York
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

FIRE IN ANDERSON. A fire broke
out Oh Sunday afternoon in the three
story brick building known as the Un-
iyersity Boarding House, The build
ing was destroyed. 1t was situated on
Main street. The loss was about 81, 5000,
On which there was between 81, 800 and
$4,000 insurance. The building was
occupied by Prof. III. G.. Reed, who
boarded number Of the students.
Daily News.
The season for shooting birds clos
ed ON Saturday. Put up your bird-
shot, sportsmen. Daily News.
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

Accommodation Train, (Air-I.inc Bcllc)
GOlNG NORTH.
Leave Atlanta. nta................-....5 80 D IN
Arrive Gainesville. ..............7 so D IN
Accommodation Train, (Air-Line Bellc)
GOING SOUTH.
l. We Ga'nesvllle.',,... 0S q m
Arrive Atlanta. 8 O5 Il IN
No. 1s-1ocal Freight, Going South.
Leave Charlotte 6 II m
Arrive Gafl'ney's II II a m
Arrive Spartanburg 20 D m
Arrive Grcenvillc q So D m
Arrive Central sos D m
No. 17.-Local Freight, Going North.
Leave entral 10 m
Arrive Grcenville 6 l3 IN
Arrive Spartanbury 8 81 IA m
Arrive Gaffney's II 81 p nj
Arrive Charlotte 700 D IN
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
Suicide OF w. II. Barrett.
Condensed from Daily News.]

On Friday last, w. Il. Barrett com
United suicide In Greenville. He was
an Agent for an Insurance company,
and had became q defaulter to his COM
pany. "A .coroner's inquest was held,
and the following testimony elicited:
After viewing the body of the deceas-
ed the inquest was adjourned to the
City Hall. The first witness sworn was
John f.. Wilkes. His testimony was
to the effect that about D. M. Mr. Bar
rett came to the store OF DR.. F. A. Wal
ter and stated to the witness that he
had just gotten out OF buggy with DR..
Rutledge, and that they had been to
visit servant girl in the West End who
was very sick, dying OF consumption.
lie wanted to know how much forty
powders Of morphine Of u quarter grain
each would cost and stated it was for
charity. Witness replied that in case of
charity the charge would be so cents,
and asked why DR.. Rutledge did not
come himself. Mr.. Barrett eplied that
he did not have time, but had sent him
aud he was in q hurry rs he wanted to
catch the street car as it went to the
depot or he would have to walk over
the river. Witness put up the powders
placed them in an envelope and mark
ed it Morphine powder to be
taken as directed tic then entered
the sale in the poison book as required
by law. Mr.. Barrett took the package
and left, going as witness supposed to
the street car.
The next witness was +. II. IIeurtt,
clerk ut Sloan Bros drug store, who
stated that Mr.. Barrett came to the
store about 3 o'clock in the afternoon
Witness came from dinner and found
the deceased in the stole. Mr.. Sloan
said to witness as he came in, ''wait on
Mr.. Barrett" Witness asked him what
lie wished and he said in reply that he
wanted ten grains of morphine. Wit
ness asked him what he was going to
do with so much morphine. The reply
was that he wanted it for himself and
was used to taking about grain a day
After little talk witness declined to
ceased said he was suffering from head
quarter grain. Mr.. Barrett put the
Witness thought nothing more of the
tntttCl tiiItll Oil ANS ICLtllll supper
he stepped into DR. Walters to consult
with Mr.. Wilkes about the affair.
Dr.. II. r. Rutledgc was next sworn,
and testified to finding two ounce
glass upon the washstand and nine
empty powder papers upon the floor,
together with the envelope that con-
tanned them. There were other papers
in the water bucket; but the contents
Of the nine papers were sufficient to-
cause death. The jury rendered q YER
dict as follows: ''That the said VIM. II
Barrett came to his death on the 14th
day Of March, 1884, from an overdose
Of morphine administered to himsclf.'
1t has been discovered that the de-
ceased was Indebted to his company to
the amount Of about $3.50, having fail
ed to send in the sum due the compa-
ny when he made collections This de-
ticienuy was probably a chief incentive
to- self-destructiOn.
Telegrams were sent to his wife and
friends on Friday night and during the
morning. A reply was received from
his wife at Ashville, about noon. She
asked If her husband had left any mes
uora opJ IL ;t ,rOul6 no hnct FOR bnr to
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
Easley Academy.

First Session for 1884,
will begin January 14th,
and continue Six School
Months.
TERM 8
Primary Dep'm'nt, per month, 80
intermediate % 200
Academic IS /" 300
select Course, {" $50
Incidental Fee, per Session, so
Music extra.
Board in private families, per
mohCh, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1000
Each scholars pro rata Of Public
Funds will be deducted from his Tui-
ton during the Public Term, which
begins January Il.
DGDr For Particulars. address
c. w. MOORE, Principal,
Easley, S. G..
jan 4 1884-3m
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21

s 4.
and Atlanta, via Washington and DAN
willie, Greensboro and Asheville.
On trains Nos. So and So, Richmond
and Danyille, Washington and Angus
tn, Washington and New Orleans.
BeA- Through Tickets on sale ut
Charlotte, Grcenville, Seneca, Spar
tanburg and Gainesville to all points
South, Southwest, North and East.
A, with N Err II to and from Athens.
IS. with E r II to AMI from Tallu-
lah Falls.
G.. with FL. AIRLINE, to and tron,
Elbcrton aud Bowersville.
-, with Blue Ridge to and from
Walhalla, &c.
E, with and q RR to aud from,
Newberry, Alston and Columbia.
r, with A and and 8 U and RR
to and from Hendersonville, Alston &c.
u. with Chester and Lenoir II II to
and from chester, Yorkville and Dallas
II. with N Division and c G and A
r r to and from greensboro, Raleigh,
&C. EDWIN BERKELEY, Supt.
NJ. SLAUGHTER, Gen. Pass. ACT.
A. l.. R1vEs, 2d V = & Gen. Manr
South Carolina Railway Company.
4 rolnmcncing Sunday, january 20,
~ 1884, at p m. Passenger Trains
will lun as follows until further notice,
"Eastcrn time ~
TO AND FROM CHARLESTON.
EAST (DAILy.)
Depart Columbia at 4Oam 53tpm
Due Charleston at % a III 1910 g.
WEST (DAILY.)
Depart Charleston 00am 40ODm
Due at Columbia at II 40 6 1895 "
TO AND FROM CAMDEN.
East DAILY except Sunday.)
Depart Columbia at foam 534pm
Due at Camden at l55pm s35"
West Oaily except Sunday.)
Depart Camden ut 7l5am 4l5pm
Due ut Columbia 1l40 g 1885"
TO AND FROM AUGUSTA.
East Daily.)
Depart Columbia at 6 40 am 534pm
Due at Augusta at II 05pm 7l0am
West Daily.)
Depart Augusta at COS I'm 500 pm
Due at Columbia ut IL 40 " lO35 -"
CONNECT ONS
made ut Columbia with Columbia and
Grecnvilc Railroad by train arriving
at ii 40 a III, and departing at 5 "a y
M. At Columbia Junction with Char
lottc, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
by same train to and from all points on
both roads.
At Charleston with Steamers fo
New York on Saturday; and on Tues
day and Saturday with Steamer for
Jacksonville and points on St. Johns
River; also, with Charleston and Sa-
vannah Railroad to and from Savan-
nah and all points in Florida.
At Augusta with Georgia and Cen
tlal Railroads to and from all points
West and South. At Blackvile to and
from points on Barnwcll Railroad.
Through tickets can be purchased TO all
The Easley messenger. (Easley, S.C.) 1883-1891, 1884-03-21
RICHMOND 8z DANVILLE
RAILROAD.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

On after Feb. Sd, 1884. Passenger
Train service OH the A. & G.. AIRLINE
Division will be- as follows
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
CONDITIONS.

All the purses for Trotting and Pacing
are for mile heats, best three in five, in
harness, and will be conducted under the
Rules and Regulations of the National
Trotting Association, of which We are
members.
-Four to enter and three to start.
Any horse distancing the field, or apv
portion thereof, will be entitled only to
first money.
II, owing to bad weather, or other nm.
avoldable cause, any Association in the
Circuit shall be unable to start one OF
more OF its races at or before three
o'clock. p. M, of the last day of its meet
ing, such race or races may be considered
and declared "off," and the entrance
money therein refunded.
Heats in each days races may be
trotted alternately.
A record made at prior meeting in
the Circuit shall not be bar in the sub.
segment meetings of the Circuit.
Horses will be called at lao, D. IN
and started At 200 p. m, promptly.
The entrance fee will be ten Der cent
OF the purse, FIVE per cent. OF which
must accompany the nomination, the
balance at the time of closing the en-
/ tries.
Running races to be governed by the
New American Rules.
Reduced sates on al railroads.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
LOCAL LACONlCS.

The third Spaulding laud case went to
the jury ut four o'clock this afternoon.
Gamble Brothers are elevatlng ton
and half safe into their office this after
noon.
Persons arriving from the east report
great enthusiasm over the nomination of
Blaine.
Kramer has received new flag and
is fixing the flag staff on the Merchants
so he can hang it out on state occasions,
Blaine's nomination is received with
quiet qualification in Yankton and now
that the excitement Of yesterday has
subsidized everybody is satisfied.
The ladies of the NJ. e. church will
give an entertainment at G. A. r. hall
on next Friday evening, consisting Of
tableaux, pantomime, ice cream, straw.
berries, &c, &c.
There was brief runaway on Third
street this afternoon, farmers team
starting from the Morrison hotel. The
plucky driver hung to the reins and
stopped the team within two blocks.
Governor Edmunds is preparing to
erect handsome fountain upon the
lawn in front of his residence. The
water main is being tapped and pipes
laid from the street to his premises.
Asel Kyes says the freight line owned
by himself and d. 7. Bramble, running
from the Northern Pacific to Deadwood
is in full operation aud is now transport.
ing fully one. half of the Hills freight.
H. A. Schoregge will open his new res.
taurant and saloon this evening with the
customary observances. It occupies the
location OF his old bakery and restaurant
and has been handsomely fitted up fol
the new business.
Crank and File" the popular military
drama, will be produced at Turner hal
this evening for the last .ime and the
opportunity should not be lost for wit
Messing it. The home talent represented
in the cast is really meritorious com.
bination and Bartlett's speciality is alone
sufficient to make an evening full of en-
Iioyment. The proceeds of the enter
tainment go to Phil. Kearney post auc
Custer camp.
Services at first Nj. r. church to-mor
row as follows: Ten o'clock a. M, cias'
meeting; II q. M, exercises appropriate
to '.Children's Day. by the Sunday
school, "Centenary Programme" Aftel
this service classes Nos. 2 and 8; 2:SO p
m., Sabbath school; p. M. class No. 4
young peoples; 8 p. m., Centenary pro
Qramme for "Children's Day. Exercise
by the Sunday school. All have cor
dial invitation from the pastor.
The Rank an File as rendered at Turn
er hall is a play of much interest. W.
have never seen any audience at Turne
hall better pleased than the one las
night, while all connected with the pla.
have performed tbe.r part we'll, and dem
oustrated the fact that there is hom
talent Of . very high order. All VII
want an evening Of enjoyment can hav
It BY attending at Turner hall tonight
and also lend helping hand to th
Boys In Blue.
With "Children's Day, June sth, til
Methodist church bsgins the celebration
! Of tho one hundredth snnivsnary OF hs
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
PEmss,sAL.

NJ. V. Foley III vt home for few days.
w. u. Joy arrived from Huron last
night.
General Allen arrived to-day from
Chicago.
Rev. DR.. Hoyt and wife arrived last
night from Huron.
Mrs Emil Brauch. OF Hurley, is visit.
ing her sister. Mrs. Walter Carr.
Captain J. q. Mcvay and wife returned
home last night from an eastern trip.
Asel Kyes arrived last night from the
east. He left Miles City several weeks
ago.
Rev. B. Kelly and L. F. Hughes. Of
Springfield, were at the Morrison last
night.
o. G. Trcadway, OF Sioux City, Carpen-
ter's attorney, is in town in the interest
Of his client.
D. w. Spaulling, Of Chamberlain,
register of deeds Of Brule county, was
in town last night.
Mr.. @. A. Covell, Of Vienna, Oneida
county, New York. is paying short
visit to Yankton. He is the father of
Judge Covell, OF Scotland, and intends
to spend the summer in looking over
southern Dakota.
n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

Wanted-Board and room for wife,
self aud child, in private family. Willing
to pay fair price for good sccommoda-
tions. Address for two weeks. I. w. G.,
Lock Box Q, Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

ex'stence as All organized church in
America. Tomorrow 10 To be great
day in all the Methodist churches. In
Yankton the church has been decorated,
and tue exercises are to be in the hands
OF the children all day. Among other
Interesting services will be the presenta-
tatlon OF the Centenary Medals" TO all
who contribute one dollar to the cause
OF education aside from the general col.
lection. These medals have on one side
the face of Francis Osburn, the first
American bishop, and on the other that
OF Mathew Simpson. the present senior
bishop, and are handsomely engraved
They are about the size of the double
eagle gold coin, and are gold plated.
They make nice ornament but are Ger.
tainly happy historical memento of the
progress OF the church in hundred
years.
The Carpenter case still remains un.
settled and Mr.. Carpenter still remains
IN Jail. His counsel, Mr.. Treadway, OF
sioux City. appeared in court this after
noon and presented an application for
the removal Of Carpenter back to the
Iowa Jurisdiction. from which state, the
application alleged. he had been removed
without authority. Judge Edeerton
stated that he could not consider the ap-
plication until the other side in the case
mad been notified OF the proceedings,
Mr Ireadway said lie did not
understand that there was any other side
to the case-that the application was in
Its nature purely ex parte. The court
informed him that it was very evident
that the United States was party to
the case and that no proceedings could
be taken without proper notification to
the federal prosecuting officer. Mr..
Tresdway then proceeded to notify the
United States attorney of his action and
the application goes over until Monday.
Meanwhile Mr.. Carpenter will Ian guish
in Jail. He was arrested upon the
order of the department of
Justice and stands in the
relation of All escaped prisoner fleeing
from the enforced capacity which the
charge against him brought. He has been
indicted and held for trial, arrested and
escaped from the officers and has defied
their authority, his attorney menacing
the officers with revolver to preventhls
capture. 1t seems as though Carpenter
is complicating his case.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
YANKTON, D. T., JUNE "a, 25 AND q

YANKTON, D. T., JUNE "a, 25 AND 26.
FIRST DAY-JuNE 24rH.
No. l-Trotting-2:3o class. ........ Purse
$4,000, $50, s75, $45, $50.
No. 2-Trotting-2:48 class. ......... Purse
$4,000, $50. S75, S45, $50.
No. 3-Run. u mile and repeat. Purse
$1,000, $50, $50, $40.
SECOND DAY-JuNK 25rH.
No. 4-Trotting-S:OO class. Purse
$4,000, $3.50, SIS, S45, $50.
No. 5-Trotting-2:4O class. ......... Purse
$4,000, $50, s75, s45, $50.
No. 6-Pacing-Free for all. :. Purse
$4,000, $3.50, s75, S45, $50.
No. Run. l mile and repeat. Purse
$4,000, 500, $50, $40.
THIRD DAY-JuNE &rH.
No. S-Pacing--2:5O class. :. ...... r,te
$4,000, 500, $50, $50, $50.
No. 9-Trotting-2:27 GLASS. Purse
$4,000. sI75, $50, $50, $35.
No. 10-Running novelty, 111 mile. e.........
Purse $4,000, $50 to x, S45 TO mile, SIS
to finish.
Entries for Trotting and Pacing close
nine O'Clock p. NJ, June 2lst.
Running-Nine o'clock, p. m., of day
prior to day of race.
All entries for this meeting must be
addressed to
J. H. e. You've, Sec'y.
Yankton, ID. T.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

oVGT h bluH.
Springfield Times: Joshua Baldwin,
one of the old residents in the neighbor-
hood of Bon Homme, met with a very
severe accident Thursday night last, and
came near ending his earthly existence.
The night was dark, and in hunting for
horse that had got away from home
Mr.. Baldwin walked over bluff that
was ninety feet to the bottom, with but
one landing place between the top and
bottom. The victim of this Sam Patch
leap struck on the back of his neck and
shoulders when about half way down the
precipice, rolling the rest Of the way, the
latter half of the distance being better
adapted to rolling than the first, as it
was not so perpendicular. Strange to
say, Mr.. Baldwin had no bones brok en-,
his injuries being confined to severe
bruises and painful though not serious
internal injuries. His body was black
and blue from the continued pounding
on the rocks and nubs as he rolled down
the last forty-fve feet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
nparlers Wanted.

Parties wishing to obtain day board,
can be accommodated on and after June
lst, by Mrs. J. W. Lynch, corner of 4th
and Walnut streets. Terms, $3.50 per
per week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
Fun, Pastimc. Exercise.

uH, HbtIHc, AS4eECIsc.
Bowling Alley and Shooting Gallery
at the Minnesota House saloon, on
Broadway, near Third street.
F. RIvoLA, Propr.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07
LSOAJ.

The bottom Of little bulls.eye lantern
OF watch charm. The finder will con.
fer . great favor by leaving it at this
Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-07

II you want good flour use Washburn's
best. For sale by J. A. Pierson L Co.