davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-04

st. Valentines day comes one week
from next Saturday. Already the pic
lures are passing through the mails.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-04

The following paragraph occurs in
the pastoral letter issued by the re-
cent plenary council of the Roman
Catholic church. "The practice of
selling beer or other liquors on Sunday
tends more than any other to turn the
day of the Lord into day of dissipa-
ton, to use it as day for breeding in
tenn perance. While we hope that
Sunday laws on this point will
not be relaxed, but even more rigldiy
enforced, we implore all Catholics, for
the love of God and of country, never
to take part in such Sunday traffic,
nor to patronize or countenance it..
And we not only direct the attention
of all pastors to the repression of this
abuse, but we also call upon them to
induce all of their flocks that may be
engaged in the sale Of liquors to aban.
don as soon as they can the dangerous
traffic, and to embrace more becom.
ing way of making living"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-04
Admission,

Tickets can be obtained at the
City and Pioneer Drug Stores, of
all members of the band and on the
evening of the ball at the door.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-04

The carnival season closes one week
from next Tuesday, the 18th. Whether
or not there is to be street parade on
that day has not yet been decided.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-04
NEW ULM AND VICINITY
Travellers Guide.
'~~*x.@s~zzg q! IN
!|=! !a I !siFFll fzsS a dt

Wipopa & St. Peter r r
Going East. Going Vest.
Day Passenger *7:20a m Day Passenger *5:05 m
Night 6 *9:35p m Night {" :4:55 a m
Except Sunday. Daily.
G. w. HETDEMANN, Agent
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-04

At the annual conference of the State
and local health boards, held in St.
Paul last Wednesday, DR.. G. Berry was
present as the representative from the
New Ulm board. The doctor made re-
port to the conference that the board had
done what it could in spite of much OPP
position. "The people could not believe
that doctors rise above the pocket-boo
They had no trouble with poor men, for
when they refused to abate the nuisance
they were taken before justice and
fined, which proved a salutary lesson.
But the rich men beat them every time.
1t is impossible to get over the prejudice
of the justices, and cases against rich
men were lost every time. There ought
to be some appeal from Justices decis-
ion." The subject of waterbeing taken
up, DR.. Berry related case where he
visited an Irish family with three or
four cases of typhoid fever. He made
several visits, and at last every member
of the family but the man was i'll. He
could find no local cause and finally de-
cided it must be the water, although it
looked and tasted pure. The family
commenced drinking spring water, and
soon all were cured. Soon after an old
privy vault was discovered near the
well. A committee to consider and re-
. port legislation for the protection of
of public and private water supply was
appointed; also one on legislation for
the organization of local boards of
health. DR.. Berry is member of the
latter named committee.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1885-02-04

Lent begins two weeks from to-day,
the 18th.
The Nevada picayune., 1885-03-12

Subscribe for the PIcAYusE and the Arkansas Democrat, if you want the news from the Legisla ture.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Summer Resorts.
WRIGHTs SUMMER SCHOOL, for nbvsi

WRlGHTS SUMMER SCHOOL for physical
y and mental culture; Frenchman's Island, Oneida
Lake. constant care instruction nine hotel board
boais ents with fare from New Crcu
isrs aauiess ]. FRANK WHITE, Mt Vernon, n. Y.
S0n SUMNER HOMES i'm the country on
IsCOO the New;York. Ontario and Western Rail-
Ways 10 Ihe Highlands Of the Hudson. the foothills OF
-shs he mountains OF Central New York. and along the
aeys oihe Delaware susquehanna ard ChenangO Rivers
Sopes o. Summer HOuses" handsome illustrated book
gwen lt.e on application at ticket Offices below.
IN NeM-1Ore 2O1, 26l 3U3. 946 1323 Union
Equafe, 80 bthaye. los East l25thst
landt and De5jrosses-st. feII1ea 49, '
IN BrooAyn, COuytst De Kab.ave., S38 and $50 Full
tohst, IOt broadway: Williamsburg 30 Manhattanave
Green!,Q.nt or j.. C. ANDERSON o. p A Mis Iuilding
10 BrosNst, New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Gl!uaiious tulntcO--f cmaIrs.

| 5l!uGllon5 tUlnteo--J emalfs.
4 -SWEDlSH. GERMAN, FRENCH, ENG
fi AGE SPa oRe5 aR1 1easv ssd upstairs.
! 4 MEXICAN and GERMAN EMPLOYMENT
n co Good servant girls German help all kinds and
! 4 MISS l.. CAMPBELL, (NIrs. Seely.J 80
~. West 32ist continues at Oh address Nocon 1ectoa
?fr 2r Ep qg aGsi ae a2d a S%;
WIZ ~ Cswest 22i-st
! CHAMBERNAID and WAlrRESS.-By a
reference. Cali at 40 l44 l3d-st.
CHAPERONE.- an English lady, accus-
- toned 10 travelling ana highly recommended chape
rome to an Gmcrcan lady going 70 Europe. Address
MIS- RILEY. - iiue du Coisee, Paris.
| COOK or LAUNDRESS.-By respectable
| last employers, liz West 42d-st
COOK.-By an experienced person as excel
Address s n s tribune a ' Uptown ose s BFo Ry
COOK. &c.-By a respectable girl as good,
y plain cook bread aud biscuit baker will assist with
""'DDS anu 'DDS J0iIA K24% $50 LAST i6S .
COOK and LAUNDRESS and CHAMBER
~ MAID and wAIrRtsN.-Bv two swedish girls
'OS''n' OF separates CITY G&iGsRoL6 i5 East Eth st
HOUSEKEEPER.--B a competent English
with The oost o, reerences would like to take
''"' - " 569 West i26thst
HOUSEKEEPER.-By a lady just from Eng
land; housckeeper companion where girl Is kepti
S Des Mones sst eoESs
Iowa.
nOUSEKEEPER, &c.-By reliable and ln-
i i teligent person; as hOusekeeper or companion.
BOX H., Waltlam, Mass
INFANTS NURSERY well recommended,
Il experienced girl az infants nurse Cali Thursday at
present emp oyer's, 300 Mailson-age
INFANTS NURSE.-Can take entire charge
good PLAN sewer objection To the country; two and
onehaf years reference. $40 West 2jth-sL
1 AUNDRESS.-By first class cOOred laun-
IL unsurpassed facilities and references wishes
reufs Or
washing speciality Shirts collars and cuffs done Troy
style. Address MARY Z. GORDON, rs Vest SOth.st
I AUNDRESS.-B a Protestant woman as
~ hrstcass laundress to go out by The day washing ana
ADY'S MAID. French to go to Europe
II thorough competent all her duties hrsielss.
dressmaker best verbal reference Address
A. \. Ill., Tribune Uptown once I'%1o broAu"S' ---
MAID and SEAMSTRESS TO a lady or grown
WI chiIdrenNo objection to light oham9erwork wiling
aud obigng; best city references ~. West ooth's1
MAID and SEAMSTRESS.-By an American
vi rrotesant; assists dressnaking, ehamberwork or
dress 5. S. 06 tribune Uptown oHce' l.2Jo Brosdway
NURSE.-By Protestant woman, capable of
~ taking entire charge OF infant bottle good plain
sewer best references objection TO the country ADDRESS
r. NJ, Box ., Tribune Uptown once, l,25o broadway.
NURSE.-By a young Protestant woman
~ 10 years experience with cdren is competent infant
nusei bring bottles good city reference city or
country. Call 100 West 3Sd-st
DRESENT EMPLOYER desires 4 situation
for neat obgng honest young girl as Tatess s ara
morning at 81 West t5thst -
WAITRESS, CHAMBERMAID and SEW
!NG-By smart 1idy girl eHpersnee ad ' Tesg
Snces really at KATE X 972 6th.aye. upstairs
WASHING, IRONING, &c.-By a respecta-
w bio woman 10 ~ BY the day, or at any work s
Ne. 100 west 5%d'st, second Aoor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
REAL ESTATE.

NKw.YoRK. Friday, May %. 1885.
The following sales were held at the bAonans0
and Auction Room TODAY:
Ri Richard r. Hdrnett d o.
..raw.,,,nr wihlot No475 West 73dst s. .oo oas
n OF iOtlaye lot 1Sx76.5; Thomas Anner S@V'"'
RECORDED REAL ESTATE rRANSFEa@
NETWORK CRY.
Tho following is a list of the TRANSACTIONS 10
corded in the Registers Office to-day:
Moy 5 T,t 70 Ss ft SdS 1ohiOv 49, s95o
l24si D Q cor Of 6th-ave 95xle0l II; Bernaru $1,000
and Ss 70 4 AiSs G sSa15o Nina goldsmith 10
same pToperiy Nina Goldsmith and another IT, 400
lll,Sst s. SS5 # Of So ave- s,1 1900
Aas Aver to James AyeT. Albert & Aver
Fent1 s. lg9thss SO1zoAi: iio'A'u 1880
7thsye cor o. and Vie TO adelaide johnson $1,000
1s2s. q Il 80 Patrick otayne NiObSoF
1saye cor Of 5Sth ETsn I1Aooo - 2l6OO
77tsI s6 T. o. " 4S boMs FiSsu 25l95
Public Drive rive. IS sn6 M Vie to g Il $500
N0I Ham ct al to Carson u
1l2ih.st Its n % o 1siSe Reofdon $4,000
1SSd-s, s. nd S1 VIE 70 q Hi5ertis 10000
6sdst 22SS 9ndfb o. 10 James 10000
l17th,s. s. 300 II Of 2d-sve, 25xiOolli Favey
lotncsd sna Vie We 70 Emma freacy 1900
2gth-sJ as 200 It Q OF lstsve 26x9o.st j ID Trim
5Sns Sna wiie 70 un'eu 10000
12s sbsstS SSt 10 Il Shrens 10000
12'fs,s dacg 70 sF oasey o. 1880
10ti ave n W cor OF 142d-st 24llxi136x21.lX
ds 1Si Donovan ninei anu 800
]l' ssrat sod i1 Miteto Johns $4,000
oresnTShsh NO la a L anu $3.50
SdI SeDSasrast and snothe to sasbcrger $4,000
'o'I Rossitst and a. vile TO u Davidson $4,000
16tl-st = g. 500 It @ Of 3th-ave 26Xoljx2ox6O Mary
Rooney ct al to John Dalton.
lAz mi and wife to ~o.Y.--. $4,000
l32d.st SO # OF 6th-aye. 25x99.ll, &C: NJ
McAnneny and wife TO Thayne -.....--.....
iz'i Iestrade to " II De - 1880
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
zjroOklpn PROPERTY for Sale ana Go Get

A BARGAIN for somebody; beautiful Queen
IN cottages with ground cOmbnn city and country
HawthOTnest. Fia1ushaVe. and Prospect PARK
latest improvements attractive surroundings; everything
desirable; must 10 sold; S5.OBi to 5000.
WALKER. HaSthOTIe-st. or LAG broadway
A Il $3.50 EACH.-90 nicely situated lots, 10
N minutes walk from depot Brooklyn Elevated Rail
xogn. rutland WHITING, D Eeokman-st
LOR SALE or LEASE.-4th-st..N No. 154, cor
story buildings hsts store and hight basement lG-inch
walls 2d-stOfy heavy tmbefs Apply TO JAMES e. La
DIE, to tho owner. at 81 Cedar.st. New-Yor4.
T'0R SALE at a observation-disclosures three
Il story cabnet-trimmed browns,one house No l57 Han
cOck-st Brook superb igbOhOO1 elegant surround
'0' 9ERE JOHNSON. IT,. 90 Liberty-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Collegiate Dutch Church.

COLLEGIATE Dutch Church.
AthsL and Laiayettop ace.
Rev. TALBOT W. CHANNELS, D. d., PASTOR NJ ii O'CLOCK
Rev. H. a. REED, at $40 O'CLOCK
18th ST. and 5thaVe ,-,--,
Rev. VIM ORMISTON, D. D., Pastor at ii ana O'CLOCK
and 9th
Rev. Ell WARD Is. coz. -. d., at ii ana . O'CLOCK
Disciples OF Christ 5Gth-st between SIN ana gth
nvrs.Preaching sunday morning and evening by INC I"s
Tor, the kov. B Ii. TYLER.
Eighfy-sXth street Presbyterian Church. colner L9H
tngtOnaye Rev. WILBUR F. CHAFINt faStoI iu..'''I
The Holy spirit as Power To-day y 1SO Inc Ho'I'o"
ola Ttsament."
Egse du saint Esprit 80 22e rue ouest service 9yln 10
dimanche dix heures ct denie du natn Kew a. " VIII
MEYER recteur
Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal 0hnrch, hear
Hth-ave Rev. Dr. rTkOBKiDGE Pastor, pIcachos MORN
ing 1880 evening 1;3. Memorial sermon Oeoio ce fos
q. y. Il
FTrst Presbyterian Chnrch 5th-ave and llth.st-fey
FANCIS L. PATTON, d. d. OF Princeton" WIZ PioA'" AV'"
q. IN. aud4 p N.
Forty Third street Methodist Episcopal church, Dc
tween tb aud 9Th ayes-lfeaChng by lho IhatOi, NV
JAMES s. CHADWICK. d. D., at 1880 M anu $50 ~
evening sermon " sumner Post, a. A. H. All ooruaiy
invited.
FIRST aptist Church. Parkave. corner 99ths-Preach-
the Pastor, Rev. !. NJ. lALDLMAN, Az IL a. W. on"
7llj D. IN strangers cordially invited
Five Points Mission, 90 Parkst Rev. o. r. BoUIonS
Preaching morning and evening NJ iu'oV
and 1850 ?3u followed BY service OF song
By the children. A welcome extended 20 al
aiye Paint. House Of Iahnsiry, ii5 Worth.st, VIM
r. BARNARD, superinte niont-Sersice OF song. Singing
By the children every sunday AZ 800 O'CLOCK FuDho Ia
yited donations VI clothing and shoes solicited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Gonnirp propertp for Sale am> 90 Eel

ALL WANTING HOMES.-Free excursion
IA every afternoon 10 ushng the loyeliest suburb
NowYok splendid buidD- lots shady
sidesak at 500 500 and 500 payments 50 and $40
monthly before have such bargains offered
JEkE. JOHNSON, H., 62 LiDerty-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Gountrn Donr0

Gonntrn Bonro
a LADY IN the country would like to take n
lew children TO board for the summer longer II Dc.
siVn private school in house good heathi location
o rom oePol hNe miles rom hichteld springs tuition
~ not as utslltd Terms moderate. Il. . address
MIs-.H { PUkCHAs +, Miler's Mills Herklmer Co.. NY
A HOME FOR SUMNER BOARDERS in q
private family In the country; retired healthy locatY
season Address
f. CoLvIN, Pawlet, VT
4 PARTY of eight or ten wanted in a private
aroing house whore they have perfect freedom
anu nome comforts depot 81 miles fIOm NoWY Ork
Ne"-h"Nen road no objections to children.
ROARD can be obtained on one of the pleas
ahtest farms in Connecticut River Valley. delightful
uINo Doatlg ana hshng fruits, vegetables. and milk
IODcu ol w. cream photographs and reference
AT ho1kM oCds ~ Union Square. Terms ~. ADDRESS
IRAN KILN FIELD Montague, Frank in Co. Mass.
DOBBS- FERRY ON HUDSON.-Desirable
saOHhSi Reference Address Box SO. Dobbs Ferry n. Y
GOOD BOARD in a quiet and healthy place.
~ netr beautiful lake good boating and fishing good
SHARON ahey' IAtclied County. Conn,
SUMMER BOARD.-At Fairhaven, Mass, in
- tWostorv mansion newly Fitted and furnished;
sahu Dtach safe boating bathing aud fishing view OF
eN-lhlud River and HarbOr; good water and
uAlhAse family or party preferred. Address
Mrs. II. j. HATCH, 22S NOrth Nain-st.
he'orences Hon I. w. Toppan, New. Bedford. Mass.
VACATION TIME, study and play combined.
Ten boys taken by cerey lyman good time guarln.
mountain air
Box a., Mendham Nj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Summer Resorts.
HORIZON LODGE,
KATsKILL DAY. LAKE ca

KATSKILL BAY. LAKE GEORGE, NJ Y.
Pleasantly located Eipey's Point minutes from telo
graph and post Offices. Good accommodations for forty
boarders New buildings fine view elegant bathing beach
good fishing boats Steamboats, az our DOCK
Nice ady squitOs malaria VIII open June
LIST Terms moderae especial ind uccmens o. families For
GEORGE A. FERRIS,
Sandy HILL y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

COACHMAN.--By a coachman present en-
~ ployer Will give unqualified reference.
Private stab lab West 29thsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

C0ACHMAN.-By one with long experience
~ city country willing AMI oblgng married best 10
ference from last employerI Call or address
j M East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
ARGYLE COrTAGEs. RARYION.L.L
A DESIRABLE Country Home in Berkshire

County. Mass; 100 acres house Of 10 fitted up
tor boatders Daus II beautifully situated grand
hau cash. balance IN one year. Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

THE CROSBYSIDE, LAKE GEORGE,
VIII open june 10.
No mosquitoes malaria Pron1unce ed by DR. Frank Uam
and Dr. EOzman YOr TO have less
features than any resort m the county steam
yacht boating battling nHhng beautiful parks magnificent
scenery. usne unsupported. tonyen the hot
hiti class In every respect hours from New ok
uiaMlhgiOOm cars. Address fOT Information,
The tROSHlSIDH. Lake George. ". Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Citp properlp tor 6aIe.

YTO INVFSTORS-FOR SALE.-24 lots in
oath ward proposed line Of suburban RAPID transit
Railway now being constructed TO settle estate n0ni
nal price "a 500 solicited Diagrams on app ca
fiOn. D. ). DOWNS, kxr. 353 Greenwich ST., y. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
HOTEL KEATERSKILL,

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.
The building, detached from the hotel insures que
for families direct to the hotel
For particulars address
w. T.. PAIGE Manager,
Hotel broadway and 3lst-at. New.YOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

WATER BY thoroughly reliable and ex-
w perienced wiling and obging, city country
Of testimonials nom last former employers
Address r. T. q, 81, Tribune Uptown ONCE 1888 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

Al souls Church tAuthon Memorial, &sth-st. wes
f-Al.tt lbN wa it"ich Al II a.
Id / ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

young married man has
~ family; viii be found willing ami OblgiDg has good
reference. Ca OF address f. r., No West lythsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

EOACHMAN.-By q young man under
~ stands ms business thoroughly In capacity takes
excellent all in his charge and careful driver city or
''""''' O''' '''' ''''''"''' A r. c. 10 East 22dsL
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18
The Union P.eil,e Branch.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house this
afternoon passed q bill authorizing the
construction Of railroad from Sioux
City to connect with tho Union Pacific
at point between the Tooth meridian.
This will, it is claimed BY friends of the
bill, shorten the distance between Mil
wsnkee and the Pacific coast bet ween
200 and 300 miles, and open up impor-
tant territory. A company stands ready
to construct road at once. The follow
ing are the most important features Of
the bill:
That such railroad company nov
organized, or, that may be organized, ~
the president Of the United States. BY its
request, may designate or approve
for that purpose. shall construct
aud operate . line of railroad aud
telegraph from Sioux City. To-. cross
ing the Missouri river at Sioux City,
thence westwardly via Niobrara valley to
such point on the Union Pacific rail.
road west Of the Tooth meridian a. such
company may select, mot west Of Granger,
in The territory o. Wyoming. and on the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18
Col. Buford Dead.

Louisville, KY. Feb. l4-Col. Thomas
Buford, o brother of Gen. Abe Buford,
and slayer of Judge Elliott, of the court
of appeals, died yesterday morning at
the Anchorage, Ky, lunatic asylum,
after long illness of chronic diseases.
1t will be remembered that Buford shot
and killed Judge Elliott for rendering
an adverse decision against Col. Buford's .
sister, in case involving considerable
property. After most sensational trial,
that had become celebrated, Buford was
adjudged q lunatic and sent to the asy-
lum, from which place he escaped, going
across the river to Indiana, where he
lived about year hunting and fishing,
the asylum officials being unable, under
the law, to bring him back to Kentucky.
Without friends or money, Buford grew,
sick. and was finally forced by want to
60 back to the asylum. 1t is only seven
years since he killed Judge Elliot, but
in that time Buford saw the family lose
all the property, and the trouble of the
brother was undoubtedly the cause of
the suicide of the noted turfmap, Gen.
Abe Buford, who killed himself last
summer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18
Death Of E. b. Eddy.

Fargo. D. T., Feb. 13-E. b. Eddy,
president of the First National bank of
Fargo, died at six o'clock last evening,
of typhoid pneumonia. He was identi-
fed with every interest of north Dakota.
and was the representative for the north
west of the Colonial and United States
Mortgage company of London, whose
investments through him had run into
the millions. He was born in Ohio in
1880, moved to southern Minnesota IN
1855, was shoemaker by trade bat Q
farmer after coming west. He was in
the army two years, attaining the rank
OF captain. He opened hardware store
in 1865. The next year he commenced
banking at PLAIN View. Came to Fargo
in 1873, started the First National bank,
and has built it up so that its stock is
worth 300 per cent.
He was connected with every enter
prise in north Dakota which seemed to
promise good for the country. His loss
will be greatly felt here, though his son,
E. G. Eddy, who is vice president of the
bank, will probably carry out his enter.
prise without change of plan. The
funeral will probably occur Sunday.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18

same terms and conditions q are pro.
vided in the act for the construction Of
the Onion Pacific railroad and telegraph
line and branches, provided that the
said company shall receive neither bonds
nor lands - provided in said acts; and
provided further. that said com.
pany shall not be burdened BY any
Of the obligations imposed upon said
Union and Pacific railroad company by
reason Of lands and bonds given that
company, nor entitled to any special
benefits conferred BY said act growing
ont Of said obligations, but shall be en-
titled to all the benefits conferred by
section 10, OF the act approved July /,
1854. amendatory Of the act approved
July !, 1852, and the said company and
Union Pacific railroad company shall be
regarded as continuous line, and each
company shall receive from and
deliver to each other freight
and express matter. passenger cars and
all traffic. and each company shall charge
and receive compensation therefor pro
rata according to distance; and provided
further, that the road. shall carry the
mails at such prices as congress may
by Law provide; and until such price is
fixed by law the postmaster general
may fx the rate of compensation; and,
provided further, that said road shall be
completed within five years from the
passage of this act.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18
sioux Fan. Penitentiary Report.

Bismarck, d. T., Feb. 14-The report
of the warden of the Sioux Falls peni.
tentiary. the only one in operation IN
Dakota, elbows prosperous institution,
but with small number of inmates for
100000 population. It is noticeable that
there are no ladies, editors or preachers,
and ninety out of ninety eight. can
read and write. But one was born in
the territory, and he an Indian. The
statistics show thirty-seven committed
for grand larceny, nine robbery, three
murder, three rape, three forgery and
the balance for the usual crimes that
generally place a man behind the bars
for the good of his country. Forty.six
were sentenced for the first time and
three for the second time. OF previous
occupations. eighteen were farmers,
thirty.three laborers, five clerks, four
cooks, three painters, three carpenters
and one gambler. OF colors, eiRhty.nine
were whites, five blacks, three Indians
and one Spaniard (whatever color that
may be). In habits, nine claim to be
strictly temperate and eighty nine are
admitted tipplere-a moral for temper.
ance lecturers to draw.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18
AFuel Famine.

Chicago special: Owing to the long
continued prevalence of heavy storms.
snow and wind, effectively putting q
stop to the transportation of freight, the
supply Of soft coal in the city has given
out and is has been found necessary to
use anthracite. There is much suffering
among the poor. The county agent is
unable to fill orders. Several hundred
cars of coal are on side tracks, but un.
approachable by teams. More in transit
is blockaded in railway cuts. If no
more storms occur it is expected that
in twenty -four hours the embargo will
be raised. Dealers cay there has been
nothing like it in ten years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18

The council, BY unanimous vote. has
passed the bill relieving the governor of
the duty of appointing commissioners
for new counties and permitting the
people to vote upon the first location Of
county seats. Governor Pierce recon-.
mended this enactment in his message.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-02-18

The reform school located at Plankin.
ton two years ago is likely TO secure an
appropriation. A bill Getting apart
$4,000 for that institution has passed
the council,