davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
BERMUDA.
The singular Inhahi;an;. Of an Isolated
Island.

The population i abou, fifteen
thousand. i~wo-third> black ami Il
third white. Both co,or> are English.
the blacks quite - pronounced - -
the whites. The BrrmuIa GarAy SAWS
.-cawn'j" with - emphatic and marked
! broatue>S 81 pronunciation - =
cocArey. and al h. and de
ro-tmtnr are based on the most !ul-
proved English model. \ thorough
bred Bo>,on;an ! not uore accurate.
successful. and dvrrtluC n h. En-l>a
limitations than a Bermuda negro, Thev
are well treated. pretty generally we'll
,o-du and. | must DO them the crvti; a;
saving, we'll behaved. About oDe-hal;
u! their number are Ep >copahan>.
and sturdy supporters of The establish
ment- attended = chi,drcns service
II the Cathedral church last Sunday
afternoon and = regular Lent.n service
IN the same place 81 night. Tie wor-
ship MAS earnest and animated. the dis
courses ri admirable spirit and pcrtin-
cuce. and the bearing Of the people
attentive ami devout-and there were
as many heroes N attendance =
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

Z" one thousand c9ght hundred >quar"
miles a. mentioned above. The mann.
Oklahoma was given the country bv
Colonel Boudinot. Il Cherokee. and sig
mites. IN the language of that tribe.
1.-THE HON. of the red man 4 h.ll
was introduced into Congress some
wears ago Ia establish a Territorial
Government in the Indian country IN
h" called Oklahoma. but the project fell
through.
Oklahoma. a may be seen from IN"
map. occupies a position nearly IN the
center 81 the Iniiar Territory. In
general it NAV bc defined aS bounded
on the north Dy the Cherokee strip Of
land living west of the Arkansas River;
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
FLORIDA.
The Advent Int" aud Capture 81 thu land
by tho Commercial Yankee.

The Advent Int" and 'rptur" 81 thu land
by tho Commercial NanLcc
The Yankees. who came hthcr O<i~i-
na!ly for health or 10 escape the U@o-8
of Northern winters. are now con "a.
with commercial intent. They are
cutting down the forest, alpu- 'ne
Guf coast ani cutt NJ w Tie !p-- .,tp
lumber. They ar" dram NJ Iur 49,:
areas ii swamp land. ard hay" fom-
mcnc,d raising cane an u" dr.. Il
land IN a ycry pTaCi Gable, .y-. oi /.
way. la"v aye planting "Iau-" -rpv"~
and improving the mvthpt- e.! ot1a-c
culture. and the, are g~-aIIaIy asia -
ing - 4 monopoly nf aC; =" U., H'-~-
huying. selling. build NJ railroads.
.t-amboatIuC. and doing Whatever
theV nav 10 gather two dollar ir.It
whore they SOW ON" dollar Sod.
In" thrift and pr0-r"r :, 81 '.r new
com.r> have vi~lbiy added g Tie tAr T.
AMI prosperity OF III" earlier. hsri So
settlers. They have d. 0c'lF m~IIrti
their pace to kccp step w'h northern
activity. But g must rot t.' supposed
that Horde wi,l cy.~ t- c"ry, I'll
INTO a new Iauk-' la-l Or -. c,1-
trarv. the invader, from lie N1v.r w.p
com, here 20 IKE ever rnaU '4s' on
more aud mcyy the a~-uHar-1c" and
characteristics e the a.. yr~- 10 : not
gwen To man o. shape ~ weather,
bu; the weather does shape me u-a1.
The i]uyiDc'b.e sunshine and -. warm.
Compul>Iyc III >pOn nav" tb-sr Ir1u-
.pca IN .hp 90 NO and ra-nfw- ~ e
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
OIL YOUNG READERS.
TIE YEARS SEASONS.

-.e~
49, -
-,
M +'' So
- -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

on the east by the reservations of the
Pawnc". Iowa. kicAapoo and Potta-
watpmic tribes of Indians: on the south
by In" Canadian River. and On the
west 10y the reservation Of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe Indians.
Tn" territory within the boundaries
thu Described j., about sixty miles on u
line running through is center north
and south. and about forty mile, east
and west. except m the Northern part.
where il oycrrrach"S considerably both
east and west. The total area com
pri-e> one mill on eight hundred
aud c;ghty-scycn thousand acres.
or over five hundred thousand
acres more than the area Of tn" state
of Delaware. The nearest route from
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
T.e Aoe OF PROGRESS.
Isr-sh.rC.-Ins-s ia "f rf~xr--i"a 20
.p.fst q. rtss--S.t N1srs~


Ere 80 ~ F"
Tra. 'ar an' Tr"s -" H" ~ bsf
.rE a ;H.- - pa';.1 T. ma "a
.uaE \ B&
Fr1.-A-0r go" ha@ err = ~
-.~ D. 81 4hE .- &u9 "@ Pa =
. cr4 a t- t~r- = place g
fr4.. - ts.t uu. '@
Fl q fHg as -. g. -1 70
d.. e. - -P "a w g.
.n@
ca ei sz pa. B. a-
- .f.s. .a a. a j.
-. q mage "a 9 80"
- 90 a .a -
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

Herewith is presented 4 map of the
Oklahoma country which Is just now
attracting the attention of not only the
people Of the West but also the Ma
tonal Government. The country in
question has an extent If about one
thousand eight hundred square miles.
la order to reach il II i necessary to
go from the borders Of Kansas one
hundred aud twenty miles westward
through the Cherokee country. Its
boundary IN the South is the Canadian
River. ON the north the Cimarron
River. on the west the reservation IF
III" thcycnncs and A~rapah"rs. II
originally embraced nearly five thou
sand square miles Of territory. hut var
ion, reservations have been set OF, so
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

Kansas CITY j, by railroad 20 Caldwell.
ON the northern border 81 the Indian
Territory. From that point a stage
road and cattle trail run, down the
west Nid" oi the Oklahoma cuuuirs &c
Fort Reno. which j. about thr"c-iour'hs
~ the way down the western tOvIrr.
Al that point the road passes out %; las
Oklahoma country ON IL wIv tn furt
sill. From Caldwell u the nora no
Of the Oklahoma couutry l. shout
sixty IN .lr~. the Nli; FORK nf th- Ar
kansas River being crossed at ,hogt
half the way. The cpup;rv shown
upon the map i what remains unn,cu-
pied If the cc>>ionS made uy IN" ~mi-
noirS and Creeks - The United states
under the treaties OF is6t.
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
An entry in wz,hinr-oas

An entry in W1>hin-toa's aary.
dated February. l.ts. >boS- the graf
rumber II visitors M e-tsrta nod ~
the me- ~ oa.t any :e-Sou b~.!isye.
be saws. .';ha. with one hundred and
cre CONS actually reported 4: a late
enumeration 81 my cattle. should sul
be oblig - 10 buy eu.ieEsH
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03
HaSIY TEMPER.
- Son an.~~r Turu-th Away wrath
Nn ia-trr sunday Lesson.


An Faster sunday Lesson.
W.. ten Year cd when | found ON
! tia, Easter sunday mean; aHy thing bee
>de- q good supply IF saIy-cvior.t
.-g. and huge cu>t,ri pee.
WIS a ,ruutr, bry. all u thor,
Wa ALWAYS an abundance ~ tU,~,
things. they naturally occupied more oi
ny attention than did to yearly Ea-'rr
: rmon, tina, PAr>on liar,Wcil preached
IN IN" h,,lc country church which W
attended. they hal always maic III,
iccl sleepy or restless. win a desire "a
b out in the br.:-t ,PruE sunshine.
instead az sitting on TIE hard. bare
seat. Win m lcr, hanging down until
they were unca durable WIKI the puoAiy
feeling of b,.!1y asleep.
Oac Saturday night. before Easter.
| at ccauuy NV cptr-r leather shoe,
or father always sand lt Wa 10 WAY
- wlIt until sr sabbath before getting
n rider for church, ] iuui-i and
polish e = slowly. for IN truth ! Wa,
not IN a ! a~tut humur. That very
day ! hai guarT"lci win Cousin Net.
and 49, had even ON & blows. IL
hli been about = dam which ] bad
been bu. ding acrp,, the brook behind
tie barn.
had ~, completed il 20 my sat-fac-
ton AMI VA salcllug th" bright. clear
water fow over the mature falls.
when Cousin Ned cam" over and BEGAN
CIy no m adv!c, a. to- WAYS If improy
iug IL. va> pulled up with snrc'--.
and answered shortly tur ] had mad"
d, n The way | wanted. and d!dn rrci
hi, advice. Nd Was "A lat inclined 'n
h. ;au'al/in- amt b" kept on chAiiin.
me ahou; tn dam. uutli ! could keep
my temper 10 .puGrc. and ! irok" f"rtt
uIh The most alg>Iyc lauGuaCr ] could
command.
Ned was ~ aDs-tcmp red a, | was.
and. pick n. ny 4 h nt.U! ot stone, h.
hr.'t lc.tnx the dam Ia a second.
hr had trph-n away part If the WORK.
and. =. soon a., tn. ru-hiu. water
found an op"4iHg. th"s soon >w"P'
3D." r.-' ava. aui tie c-ult IL my
morning WuTh wA- carried down the
stream
,prany M. from whcrr ! had been
ya.uis tTsug 10 prevent The d"-iiuct GA
%; nv dam. ind confronted Ned with
ila.h!ng ewes AMI flaming check In a
mourn ~ ~. Locked together. and
VIZ n.h' NJ like l"unS ug,r. v"
" boy. MO iui been loving play
mate. from bibE hupi until now. woF"
fighting "a, though We were mortal
enemies
Who would have conquered. ] cant
tel. Tor William. ny .d".t brother.
Say ~, from The h4-l. and. Ea>',a.uy
toward u. loon separated ~ iu n
calm. Gentle WV. hut II nal .,N both
f IA defiant aud ,ai"n. and a. ut
rubbing ms shoe. / e.. h,tu angry anu
.orr, Tor -. i.-rL .iul scene.
IL4d IL, finished my tack. when I
fc!, mother .pir hand on my head and
her d.. NJ ,or. a-k.l Whit - ID.
matter - th IN, marry -oa to mat De-
30 .u,St2'
Unanswered that r-.ti.a- wa he mat
:.~. a.t t-l,,i =, M. up 20 her &c. t-
u-ul.. lat on .ouksu- up. l.u ointrs.-l
W. Kind. IN. ,t. knew =
once Tn. hr wa, tainAiu. o. ,h- morn
i'm on. and II, fac. crew .r4r..t
q, / =, e. -,i .o,v puiu.i mother wound
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

BIZ : ludirro1- mistake oi:Ae copy
-. GRE ar-c!e n the 0rt,en w2-r4u;
for : iowa m-iiCc pci-d accord! /,
- law N The poe: oslcr ia VIM; r1p
Ne. vs4ds TO El~e 3 SUN Il E"u~'
for the support 81 poor and o;h~'
nece.,AT. IoSa Offices -De<A~~.
f.i
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

A. al a-s >, N~i- = go =
- l a1 4ra
49,. s.l SAL a t 20 @ as
Ivmzs [Esz sr a al
| ,-s uvr. tsg lAa ey
u-s q a. 4 ~ . "a 1r = ~
Eaoa e @Er - s-xy A4 F~4 c:
.oEA-
The Red Cloud chief., 1885-04-03

Ts~ y-@r~s~. saN~~st - sao~y s,~s' ~
the Destruction. ~ p-ransean~.. "s H~s
asi N-u~e.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
NUMBER 1e1.
InsuIted a Foreigner.

Washington, Dec. 26-Postmaster
General Villas is in the habit OF seclud-
ing himself in his room and refusing to
see anyone who calls unless card is
first sent in to him and the object of the
visit explained to his secretary. This is
new rule in the department. here, and
senators and congressman, who do not
think cabinet officer has right to be
as exclusive as Hindoo god, grumble
good deal about it. Mr.. Villas rudeness
to Joshuski Noxnnra, the postmaster
general OF Japan, not long ago, caused
great deal OF comment in diplomatic CIR
cles. According to official etiquette,
Mr.. Villas should have called upon Mr..
Noxnura Immediately after the latter's
arrival, given him every official and per-
sonal attention, entertained him at din.
ner and shown him that respect which
the Japanese officials rank and dignity
called for; but Mr.. Villas was "teo bnsy"
to treat the oriental dignitary with COM
mon decency. He did not call
upon him, and did not send
him message; and when the Japanese
after waiting while for the customary,
courtesies, called at the postoffice de-
partment, Mr.. Villas asked to be excused,
tor the reason that he was engaged. A
clerk was detailed to show the distin-
gulshed visitors through the depart
ment, as if he were some granger who
bad come down to spend few dsys in
sight sesing. Mr.. Noxnure was very
handsomely entertained by the mem
bers of the diplomatic corps in this city,
but received no official attention what
ever from the officials of the govern
ment. The little Japaneses minister.
who is very popular in society here; and
universally was driven almost
to suicide because of mortifca tion.
The United states is desirous of Guilt
waiting intimate political and commercial
relations with Japan, and had no oppor-
tunity to illustrate that desire, but Mr..
Villas was SO "busy" that he could not
treat the ambassador from that country
with common decency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

Rev. j. W. Davis, pastor of the Baptist
church at Huron, publishes q card IN
which he directly charges N. E. Reed, of
Huron, with an attempt to induce his
(Mr. Davis' daughter to elope. Reed is
married man who located in Huron
during its early days. He was ram.
pant Ordwayite and after Judge Shan
mons retirement from the bench formed
a law partnership with that gentleman.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
- - ------
Conklins has said 1t.

Roscoe Conkling has struck it at last.
He has immortalized himself. The
country newspapers will never allow his
name to perish, and the advertising
agent will trumpet his praises till the
last trump of time be played by old
Gabriel, tor Roscoe lately declared that
"that smallest country newspapaper is
worth more to it's subscribers in one
month than its price for year, and
does more for its neighborhood for moth
ing than high official does for bis mu-
niticent salary"
Bravo, Roscoe! Thy Lame shall go
laundering down through ages, as
Georg Francis Train would say, and
shall rattle through the corridors of
futuriiy like shower of shell barks,
down to the last syllable of recorded
timel The muititudinous and universal.
country editor and his successors and
assigns, until that great day "for which
all other days were made," will cherish
thy name with gratitude and blazon it
with glory. Thy glowing, golden words
shall form nimbus to encircle an en-
fold thy form and name fer ever.
Thou hast said the great say!
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

J. l.. Estes. Burneyville, Chickasaw
Nation, Indian Territory, writes: Il
have to thank Allcock's Porous Plasters
for saving the life OF my wife; she was
attacked with Pneumonia which COM
menced with violent chill, great cough
ing and high fever. could not get q
doctor, but fortunately had box of
Allcock's Porous Plasters in the house;
l placed one between her breasts one
on each shoulder-blade, and one on the
small of her back. In two hours her
cough almost ceased and was very loose; /;
ir four hours she broke into profuse
perspiration. Ths next day, though
very weak. she was free from fever, and
the third day was quite well. I also
cured my child of diphtheria sore throat,
by wrapping the neck in an Ailctohh,s i
Porous Plaster"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

1t appears that Congressman Freder-
icks, of Iowa, has not yet introduced the
bill providing for the division OF Da.
kota on the Missouri river, but that he
is going to introduce it if the south
pushes its admission measure The
chief argument in favor of the bill is
that such division would leave nearly
all the Indians of Dakota under the
care and supervision of the general gov.
ernment. This lumIno Us idea musthave
originated within the cavity which goes
by the name of Abe Boynton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

Union, the most easterly county, pro-
duced the most, Clay, next west from
Union, the next largest quantity, Yank-
ton next, Bon Homme next and Charles
Mix, the most westerly county, the least.
1t appears that the corn idea, like all
progressive ideas, has westward move
ment. Union WAS the first of the Mis-
souri, river counties to demonstrate the
adaptability of our soil and climate to
the production of this cereal and the
other counties named took up the exper.
iment with the same success whiCs at
tended the efforts of the farmers of
Union county. Five years ago the corn
product of these five counties wes lit
tie over million bushels. The crop is
no longer an experiment In the section
named. It has become the staple-the
reliance of the farmers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

1t is seriously announced from Wash
ington that "Abe Boynton drafted a
bill for the admission of Dakota and
got Mr.. Frederick, of Iowa, to introduce
it into the house last Monday" II
this could possibly be true, the advocates
OF division might feel that there is no
real danger to their cause. Possessing,
however, all the elements of an intel
lectual impossibility, Dakota's true
friends have reason to fear that Abe
Boynton employed a competent man to
draft the aforesaid bill and that it stands
as a dangerous impediment to the
fruition of their hopes. The senate per-
haps will see that Abraham's vagaries
are headed off.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
The Press and Dakotalan aoknowl-

The Press and Dakotaian acknowl-
edges the receipt of Governor Pierce's
annual report for 1885, the most valua-
BILE public document ever issued under
the auspices OF Dakota executive. The
work is devoted almost entirely to sta
tlstics, thirty.seven OF its fifty-three
pages being occupied by carefully COM
piled tables. AS book of reference it
is invaluable and Governor Pierce has
made this branch of his official work q
grand success.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

The Dakota convention to consider
the question of division and admission
and other minor matters is called to
meet at Fargo on the 18th of January.
BY no possibility can the south be prop
orly represented in the meeting and if
its delegates 60 to Washington as the
representatives of all of Dakota there is
danger that the desires of the south half
may be misrepresented and that ite
cause may suffer. Division has once OF
twice been defeated by counter moves oi
this nature.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

1t is feared by the Sioux Falls Argus
that if congress grants an enabling act
for the admission of Dakota as one state
and the people at the polls reject such
admission, the general government may
coerce us into the union. In other words,
make the people vote against their con-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
A captain,s Fortunate DISCOVER.

Capt. Coleman, schr. Weymouth, ply
ing between Atlantic City and N. Y, had
been troubled with cough SO that he was
unable to sleep, and was induced to try DR..
Kings's New Discovery for Consumption.
1t not only gave him instant relief, but
allayed extreme soreness in his breast. His
children were similarly affected and a
single dose had the same happy effect. DIR.
Kings New Discovery is now the stand
ard remedy in the Coleman household and
on board the schooner. Free Trial Bot
ties of this Standard Remedy at the Ex-
celsior Drug Store of Purdy & Brecbt.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
Oh, think what a world we would have Of it
The Only Remedy,

Those who suffer from foul breath are
open to the charge of careleesnees. 1t
is an offence that can be speedily abated,
as single bottle of the fragrant 500.
DON'T will unmistakably accomplish
the work. No toilet table should be
without it. 1t will preserve and keep
the teeth white, and the breath pure
and sWaat.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
Territorial Meeting of the Agricu1tur-
aItStS of Dakota

There will be territorial gathering
of the agriculturalists OF Dakota, held
under the auspices of the Dakota Board
of A Agriculture, at the city of Aberdeen,
Dakota, on the 18th and 18th of January
next. The programme will consist of
addresses, essays, etc, ETC., and will be
participated in by prominent agricultur-
lists, horticulturists and stockmen of our
territory.
The public is invited to attend and
participate. Reduced railroad rates will
be given to all attending.
O. A BLISS, President.
W. f. 7. BUSHNELL, Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

If a state can say how and when it will
come into the union why should it not
say how and when it will go out? What
advantage is there in the former privi-
lege if the latter is not also granted p
Siorr Falls argus.
By congressional enactment territories
mot states are permitted to say how and
when they shall enter the union, and all
persons who seek to prevent or impede
their admission to the union, after they
have complied with the legal require
ments, are revolutionists. By decree
of the bayonet it has been established
that state shall not go out of the union
upon its own motion. This is about the
only difference between the two propo-
sitions that now occars to us.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
excelsior Book Store Wholesale and Retail.

The Oldest Bookstore in the territory.
Ne continue to offer to our many
patrons all the new and popular works
Of the day at eastern prices. In this de-
pnrtment may be found everything re-
quired Gn the stationery lins) in the
oifice. store or choel house. Writing
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
At meeting of the representatives of

at meeting of the representatives of
the press of south Dakota.at Huron, dur
ing the late legislative session, it was
ReS0lUed, That we are in full SYM
patty with the proposition that under
no circumstances shall We endorse any
move looking to anything less than the
division of Dakota on the 46th parallel,
and admission of the south half into all
the privileges and immunities enioined
by all the states of the national union.
ResolUed, That the members of this
convention devote their time. energy
and ability to the promotion of the sue
cess of the movement for the statehood
of Dakota and earnestly urge upon the
entire press of the state to enter hear
tily, earnestly and persistentiy into the
work, to the end that it's great influence
may be brought to bear in the move
ment as at present constituted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

Governor Pierce's annual report shows
the corn product for 1885 in the five Mis-
souri, river counties, where there has
never yet been even a partial failure of
the crop, to have been
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
BIDS FOR THE LOCATION OF THE TERRI
TORIAI FAIR.

Sealed bids for the location of the ter
ritorial fair, season of 1886, will be con-
sidered at the annual meeting of the Da.
kota Board of Agriculture, at Aberdeen,
Dakota, on January, 18th, 1886. All
bids must be accompanied by good and
sufficient guarantee and should be- for.
wardcd TO the secretary of the board, W
f. L. Bushnell, Huron, Dakt ia, on or be.
fore January 9th next.
@. A. BLISS, president.
W. F. T. BUSHNELL, Secretary.
The press are requested to kindly
notice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
Try II Yourself.

The proof Of the pudding is not in chew
ing the string, but in having an opportu-
atty to try the article itself. Purdy &c
Brecht, the druggists, have free bottle of
DR.. Bosanko's cough and lung syrup for
each one who is afflicted with coughs,
colds, consumption or any lung affection.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
The Grain SunpIy.

Chicago, Dec. 2S-The following
figures, taken from the official statement
of the board Of trade, to be posted on
change tomorrow, give in bushels the
amount of grain in sight in the United
States and Canada, on Saturday, Decem-
Der 10Th, and the increase or decrease
over the preceding week:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30
------------------------.
A Loyal Young Lady

Boston Miss Tin hardware store)--I
will look at some small locks.
Dealer-Yes, Miss. Yale locks?
Boston Miss with stony stare) =
certainly not, You may show me some
Harvard locks.-Neao York Sun.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

victions and desires. The old story
about leading horse to water may fur
nish some relief to the Argus in view of
this possible emergency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-12-30

paper, envelopes and blank books made
q speciality. We also carry the largest
stock Of tgWALA. PAPERS. ..Eea
offered in the market. Our prices
will always be found reasonable. Third
street, bet. Cedar and Walnut Sta.
PURDY Il BREOHT,