davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

T1RIE RAILWAY, now known as the new
II YORK LAKE ERIE Al D ~ - ERN RA LRoAD.
Arrangements ol u-1 D'.'' .''A
lDaily exCcp Sundays lat Express; bniei nia"h z
T. D. Niagara F.l- snd >uapcls.DI Bridge secpDs
NO.cl Cs hQlheisFlta '' tA, .ANtt. r.,.-,-.
s0li Pullman tram o. DAY alt Hotel 81. .r- oI,lc'-
50 extra charge fer last ,re ~. .4't' ID 81,
$500 d. 3d.. and 81 Io.ir - the se' .ui morning -
D. n.-Dsy Buffalo ans Niagara Fails Lin ta arilfes
o. ~ n C.i'ag, r,,r.s.for q % Vost Pai...a DaT
Buf,o Magyar Falls Clnc. mat ID Cl'cag9. . ,,,,
Nshe%2F' a. @ % paoa sa r3'i6 e s6o 453 So & 80 56 e
GAP AZ - io..ao p n 2, 'ni,a M sa~ sIiS, ~
.is36 ii5 Zoo 55o ~ 800 5ij 55d, 80 GI5 7!5;
8go ly9y liis G96 d sio lso p' a j. Siia
sS NswSrS p aHS do fe'sS 20 g. S. sc 20 TO- o6 ioo
p and - midnight TUESDAY lhursdsy aad saturday
squern - $50, 40 ese lo:z9 a. M l:ia, S3e 80.
},,oo iGS eiG iq sS1 eo B ~ 'S o n'S All r s.
Warwick 445, $50. 1870 a. H., i:oJ p IN su.4. oA'
Hcwburg and Cornwall 7.5l 4. H. $50, 4:3) and
pRondont and kingston and ionfgonory AS r. 3D.. $50
D. M sunday : 80 g. 10. n, sunday. excepted. !.
Goshen $40. $40 10. o. l0-O m.. S3J so 80, 7,
IS 2 p n. sunday 5lo ) %. lo.-o go, :. m.
NddcioNn 4..5 5:tO. 800, 8, 1920 Ia, $50, 30
745.ap. sunday 80 $50. 1920 . M - 20 ! p ~ IN,
and $50 ira ns connect %iih New YORK n,lre
Western Railroad at MAI,L Tie a. III tram so9s A.
"Port jews As 7.5, l02oa 43O. 100. 7:.j 900
D. In. SUNDAY SiJ 1910 a. ~, eoO, :, D. 10: .
eSSn minutes 6ij p a. olO l5 p iairty minutes.
ana 1915 p. 10 so n osely lo9r sdAdAys d. a. u
lu'i3 every tsly minutes Ioi' D. M 20 $50 d" IL
rieke for passage apartments in Drawing Room nj
and transfer q oessaSe may oe eit ID te So1s lsc..
Nos 4ol or 30 BrouiN AZ -. MTssi ~ " 80 Codf =
Spress trains NON tie Wes New-Yoss At 40
''o' JOIN y ABaGIT GcaI p.ss'r ; eest. Eea Iork
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
Graehcrs.

RELIABLE selection Of school circulars for
Z parents guardians Teachers tutors
pied 4. MIRIAM COYKItkh, 81 hl'th st. Dei b"y
and 4tl-aye.
BEST TEACHERS, Tutors and Govern.
y oscs suurlieI without charge TEACHERS registered
nee aauy Vacancies FORM for STAMP, H. T. Az l-kh,
American school Bureau West I4'bsI' y. l..
4 GRADUATE of Yale. an experienced
~ teacher with spare hours desires fe" P'uc
pums OF students 10 c0ach i0r cOleye Address fALE'
Tribune Ohce
ABLE PROFESSORS. TEACHERS. TT,
p Tors GOvcrresscs Companions. Mattons rec0mmcnaci
TEACHEHs BU UREAU ami MUSICAL AGANCf' % aud
81 last litlst.
MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS
Y AGFNCY supplies Professors Teachers Tutors. GOV.
errcsses etc. 70 colleges, schools ana Fann's AIpyto
MIR. MI. YOtNG-fULION. - onion square
Tt UESSE'S Teachers Agency removed 10
l. - r. l7th.sf Wanted. professor OF penmashlp care
iui advice / choco Of best schools
CCUERNERHORN'S Teachers Agency. Old
~ est and best known in United s'aes hsaehsei 20
}. " CHERAKNhORN co. East lAth-s', " Y
rVEACHERS WANTED. = Ladies: Vocal
, music and French or German, s6o' wee" ana ns'1u-
" D. kfia IG Astor Place, Union Teachers Agency.
ySYANTED. Teachers OF both sexes ior all
w branches resident ant non re't1eni mathematics
SC euces oocuiion, music also tre french teachers
E.MiKIAI COY NkiEil.
81 East ! .tllsi. bet. Eioa '""y aA1 'iA ave
XVONAN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BU-
" RAU FOR s.vcsl. supplies Professors Teacher
Governceace Mrei~ans Iousek'e prs. Conp2'ons tc -
colleges schools and families also BooSkcepeIs h'ehosi'
lhc g .n1 rorgista 20 business frm' o..
Ma <. y. CULVER 3.9 9TH ave, Ncw.York city.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
NEW-JEKsgY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Per 70 :, North River. via sandy Hoo@
Beginnrg 4ay?. 1899, ,p,Scu :.

Iron . :, Norm TlNeT, '~l.0J IIVI''
For TrcUIAYps srAR-ff1IT- LOSG BRANCH. $50.
1915 a. A., 1 r. m runaays, ..3 q 70.
For ACIANrfC HIGHLANDS, 40 -: a. NJ p ~ D,
Tor LAKEWOOD Tons RIVER and SA"N"'N'' '"'
sor AftAYTIC CITY, yINLLAAD and BRlDI'Io'.
fcke;. can be procured at loot Of Lbertys Pfr s =
NoTth River II. 26l 2c7, Al, yii, ,lt1 ana -"
v.av f5 787 and 74J haze vingtons y, ~ - 40 ~
"a reens 81. 1t6 l1o East l23 hst, l5Y 2 30
Csna-t and prlucly motel. "a NoT'1 ork 10y ~ ,I"y-
I'M al 10 Courtst.. l0I Broadway. - $50 Flot 80
3-g Iqnilttsnavc In HoOOkeu zJl Naslns pl'-l -rN,
York Transfer CoGpauv 81" cab i0r aid cAec- A
hotels or resii ienco TO destination . q, ,r.>-o,ot-
J. 1',i.r,,--,i uars.'r Gen. Pass. and Icat Ae
i.-f, q u llt l1-rft -. I.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
AETNA is THE WONDER
oftLe sta Century. Cali OF aldr.sS
AETNA CO.. - 5th-aye, y. I.
Gieainboats an0 IiulIrCu05.

DicalhbOnI5 u1lU NulIrUNuD.
CATSKILL EVENING LINE.
~ For az .kll Stuyve-ant and intermediate landings
daily Sundays excepted from tcr 55 loot of
Jayst, al y. N. - - . - -. r
EOR HAVEN. steamers leave Peek
slip at p and Ii p m. tSundays evcepte'u. II D..
steamer tine for carly NOgtll Aig Las
Excursion fo New Haven and return, II 80.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

BOSTON, NEWPORT, NORTH AND EAST
ID FALL RIVER LINE.-Best roate via sound MAXI
minimum rates ffom Pier zS n H.
(sundays included nj 600 NJ
Sfeamers Pilgrim Bristol. Connection by Annex Boat
sveu Brooklyn Ai3O y. ~, Jersey City m
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

IL FARES REDUCED VIA

NORTHERN RAILROAD OFNEW W-JEhsEY
= Trains leave from hautors>t Depot for .lgeaOOt
feuary ostcr >parSt aud Nyack go 1872 $50 50 .-i
y miGni .ht sundays 7.3o. $50 10. &C.. agd ?. r.
FOR Nanuet. ~pung valley. NOIse- sDc gall4E 6.2),
$50 b ul So 6.o0 and p. sundays 930 a. L..
IS
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13
"a I'm Holt Il. fOlio5 u ot ~ II:

nfNb NO7ntY. Tf1T7fa IlDIH
Fulton County Georgia. in Book l., pages 40 et -eL
Said De generally Described ne Qf rail-
road eIcndu from Bristol ,nuesee through tuoN'De 20
stfauo0ga Tcnucss-c, from MOrr.atoNn Ichcs-rc 10
tna.s tennessee from Coltcwah junction.. IcnGessec.
Cohft Georgia from cleveland Tennessee through Dalton
eni Rome Georgia, tianta Nacon and "eor
via with Branch Line cNtcutuS from Cochran OeOig 10
iawkiusvc Georgia, and he linc from Rome through Ia
lafega Admission a1i Selma, 10 Mcrdn. As'f'pp.i 70
ne nor it al HE rgts of way franchises 70 ing stock AM
Equipment OF sai railroad company and al ue Other ropery
of defendants real erSoaal and ~ yci mon one t az.
tcrib.d I'm of March 18Th 1876 and in SAD MOTT
gaccs Oh Deeds OF 1rus iucuing 'he capital stock ~ tte
Men uhs and Charlcs0n un' Knoxville and ono Pailrolu
Companies owned by said Last Iennossee, virginia RA"
Georgia Ra.ilJ44 Company.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

T FUIGH VALLEY RAILROAD. Passenger
Il Ins depot foot Of Cortland and peserosse, en-
own Reading, Maueh 'hunk, Glen summit Wikensr,sn
,.wfHds wavery hnca ~, SsS Zeal trains rs
a \, ana $40 D. u for Easton. bethlehem and coplay
Train, leaving a m l. and $40 III. connect Tor eu
1ntsi in Nshonoy and iazleton cos regions SUNDAY trs
.aves Tor Mauch Chunk aui ualieton. q. IN
General Eastern Orloe, No. ass i,roadvay. -
II, IS. BYlNGrON. o. +. n
New-York tribune., 1886-05-13

A NEW vARIORuM EpiTioSn ~ FrsNiss Vol VI:
dth"IIo dH,Tn 7" sye.. pp viii. AL j. b. i"pf'''
aI,o
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

Tbs reports Feosised fron diaerent
por,ions u ~ TsFEltary centiaus % 10
nniiormiy iawtgahis 10 she eluesicn Of
NJ. Bradshaw. lti evlasui that the
psnocraia have been nAkine an esps.
eial ebert ausing he psas week. Ther
bave tssn wheopiBe st 40 10 ail parts q
ths Territory sid, IN ne laBQaaes a.
she lats 1eha q. 1hampeos, thew hav.
been eiaimias sSeFyshinR ana slsinine
q Ntth eouh3ssees The aa,d o. ahuse
raared oes npcs ". Bradshaw hsa alss
increased b xosa@s ana ihs maa naa.
eaines have hsen sss golng With ~
dcatled fasee N sgiss 81 all lh,a
haueser Ne Aspahliean psoapessa a,s
hrieAs Ard ne psoaebsiisiss ars stsssr
y b fsvas e a eeoa Eoaad maissIsy
beiuR sssared ~ NJ Rraazhau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

A IL PERSONS ARE HEREBY eau.
"A toned nas = tros 49, upan the for
% sing descri bed prepersy froaiiBg upon
4lltQt BAY and within TIE corporafa Tim
- q Tie city d seattle Beainning Al
TIE southeast corner a lot 4 secsioa a
towns hap 3 nrrth, range ) east thencn
north "A - ie0 cAAina, thence west l6 35-i0a
chAins 70 the covoFnmanf Fneanier liFe
o. hl4lok bag tnanca M1ut haaAarFiY ainnn
SAID meandcr line Is chAina 10 he Auth
wet enrneE q said los (. thence east
- ticulAriy b. drlsfas pEleA. asporit,in,r
earth o. sloDe. or in anY SAY infcrfs Ftns,
Win or QtstFucfinE the natuFai apuroarh
~ ne waters 81 kiiiot Bay % the areEt-
err cF wafer froat thareat y fhout v1Trie-
tn perm Esiua from he un1arsiqDaf
FRANCIS W. JAMES.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

70 ~ Totwsef Washineion Territory:
An eaors has been mads % place the
Republiran party of this Territory In Q
position Of saheeFgiency - tia Northern
Paoi1c RaiiFsad Company. Tofhfs end
q circular puFpoFfina % Be 40 Address
q the Hspahlioan Central Cummit1ee
10 TIE People Of y Washington Territory,
for the cam7aiRn Of 1854 has been
Distributed Throughout the Territory.
This 60 called address q unauthorized,
and the expressions undsr The had Of
Forfeiture ase not the sentiments Of
che Rspubiican party, the Republican
COMMITTEES Of Washington Territory, o.
the undersigned.
The Congeniion, which aloha had
power 10 Do 20, has. IN she platform Il
adoptet, declared the position Of the
party; and to the platform, and that
alone, the people shoald lock for q state
ment Of ihe PRINCIPLES which tbe Repub-
loan party a&yosatss and defends IN
tbis campaign.
The Rspabliean C0umittes Of wash
inRion Territory. 8. BAx1En,
Chairman.
r. d. AxrnTDon, Secretary.
bRATTKE. W. T., Osf. 25th, 1856.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

8sAzzEa o. = 1875.
r. Nemtera - ~ Eeestcan c.afral
cnnssftes ~ Haszfsg1sa IeyTft1Es
EFom inIofu4loa feeslEed - t1els
keatouzFIefs shera s fssou % teII1I8
ilal e4orls I'll b an1de % fniaH1 Hon.
a. 81 BEadsA8u - 1hH csEc1Iatten a.
rrinse1 zlan1szs e. - ege q elsctiou,
nfter "a becomes go lnfe 90 Kefute than
b. faia iaaii1nomy nf pnEaana eumxaraan1
with tbs fnrta AEna nowMrniF ard
manifes4iF aufaiE n1a&na3s ouNht 10 re-
col upon TIE - a 81 fho8a wAe ndoFf
then, and wiii osrsaiaIy % no hafm %
sbs Repubi1an eaudidats Il ~ mem
hars a. tie uaEtp manifesl he pEspeE
auirit nf re1entmzuA
xDu are theFsfese requested % notify
Ell membeEE 81 Cennig Cemmilteeg ID
var dislEic1 - Be- ~ lie alsFt The
Canvass hrs buea ssin siently thoEoa1h
fhus far 30 establish tie fast that ne
chaKAclsr Of Mr.. Bfaaahsw and hrs past
record are pFuuf aRainst any open a.
tafks and Ii Is ID Be hopaa this viii be
aufioiant 70 refnts all falsehooda and
tstcks Of political towards shat may be
kept smothargd HoM, only - b blaz1ned
fuF7h e The iagt hauE Wien TOO lats for
tneir intended Tistim % defend him
soif. 8. BAxIER,
Chairman Esp. Cen. Com.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
FoF REM.

600 A GOOD HOusR CENTRAL
q = = u iocAte9 5 FoanaM : cionesa
K4rrcss osaelaNnt ard tWeetnry wnssa
n91e4i patent water efnaat. h1sck And q 90
yar1e 1lst neatty kAa4omlned. pain1ed
go etaliass saaeea AeCoembs waseF.
e1a streoos. lneuIra q h. III pRHsE
oorner q kigkth and sQrinx n. cc9t
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

"a A - izsh aesYg als1oaal sercs.
regular SO. Qeatity bcaekt a 81
pisee IA - III laf halR VEsee. 80. Ca.
Slaaro q 4 cset txwENE NznknY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

paginx cir hotai. timber claim 8 o1aon
6 ane keasa cieared lots n belitoslni Z
lnrninhaa ia1RfnR HOUSES, c0nnEry h0teA
Hesfmuranl and saloon.
Gig Lo1s. "a is and SIS up.
4Ne acres land. part cle4ree. ~ PEI 10y
MAi1a Eivsf ranch Cleared -. $3.50. 90
nastzuKanfa. 800. tii&. &9us bargain
CounuT store; organ; snlpons.
CoanzrY Hoteis lsun1rT.
Eaaaut EcFarumGut clatuas t8 afEeA
h King and snohomlah countess - :
Fsaafsd claim. SO lrelinquished home
s1eadl q prescriptions slo4 Sll1. - &c
klFeacEe homes, cleared - up
Trade City Laola for Ranch.
Morspaasson solid propertg f10s 81 800
City and County scrip. -
New and ascond-han Sales.
WANTED.
Money!; good security; best insezsa,
Wosnsn ana girls: highsst wages paid.
lronerz wazheu and cooks No pay.
70 furnish fnEm handa ~ per month.
C4nvaa8eEB and agenia. 81 per month
Partner on improFod stock Ranch, $50
Two ladY partners, fer lie b. tive web,
FOR RENT.
A number q improvad farmA
Nfnssaan houBaA g. 70 fz5.
Furnlahed Or unl,irnishsd rnoma. with
o. without board. q q mouth up.
1872 acre rMnch; improved, orchard and
hay no c1ah rant-
al-aere improved ranch. IS month.
House and large garden, N town.
EuEniahed rooma Tor housekeeping.
GEO. W. CRANE,
washington Territory Employment Blu
foau. near corner C0mmarcia and
Washington streets. Seattle. DIV
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
RKPUnLICAN TICKKT.

~ M1N ~ - NaMA aAtN nv ~ IA
Territorial
For DeleR sts in Congress,
CHAa. d BRABrHAW.
For Be aadier-o General,
0BoHGE d. HfKL.
For AdiutnatG General.
Ross D. OBkFEN.
For ouarierm 4sezr-G General,
d. @ lQykEL.
For Commisrsry- General,
w. Q. ELLsWoETH.
Districts
Fer Prosecuting Attorney,
WALrRR w NEwLKN.
For JOINT Councilman,
JoHN p. McGLaNN.
CowntYs
For Councilman,
THoMsa j. HuMEs.
For Rep esentatires.
q. II. VAN DoREN.
A. u. RUTaERRoRD,
y. A. HANSEN.
For Sheriff
J0nN Il. McGRAw.
For Auditor
g. @. HARRIS.
FOR Treasurer.
n. w. VALID.
For Probate Judge,
WIZ. ID. WOOD.
For Commissioners,
q. w. LAYTON.
w. ". PEHua0.
GEORGE Wo0p.
For ASSESSOR,
JULIUS COTTON.
For School superintendent,
Q. s. J0NEs,
Far Surveyor.
+. II. WHfTW0RrH.
For Coroner,
i. r. DAWSON.
For Wreck master,
NJ. v. Mills.
Seattle PReefmeat
For Justices Of the Peace,
3. b VROoMAN,
Q l.. n. kELLoG0.
For Conatables,
II. O THORN ON,
L. VAN DoRKN. oc6dW
--s-as-@
KING COUNTY PROHIBITION
PARTY TICKET
FOR Councilman.
4. ]. HUNKS.
Joint Councilman.
]. r McGLTNN.
Representatives
d. d. WARD. "a. N. hoLMEa. n. B. DIL
Prosecuting Attorney
j. II RONALD.
Sheriff,
ssss.s
Auditor,
BERTHA u. PIPER.
Treasurer.
ssss-ssss.ss
ASSESSOR,
tess-essssss
Superintendent Of Schoola
y. q JoSEs.
Probate Judge,
w. ID. WOOD.
County Commissioners,
ALFitKD SNYDER. q. w WEKIA
0EoRaR WOOD.
surveyor,
+. II. WmrWoHTH.
Coroner,
DIR. l.. r. DAWSON.
Justices Of the Peace.
>. B. NRooNAr. ]. 4. BAKKR.
Constahlaa,
III g. THORNTON q. II. npIoaa
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
I. .. 9. 3.


w 7. PTLI.MAN SAYS RR has A
w few more a. khasa aleRnnt Waawak
Be6roozn S&ts that 10 must close nus b.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
CLOVER and GRASS
Seeds.
Candidate for Constable.

A NJ. PINCKNEY WISHES TO AN
a nnuace 70 tho voters 81 Seattle thag
he 3 an independent canaidnta f1r Con.
seable Ia seattle precinct and respect
ful J eosie q the nuffragos % thu Yatnrs
o. this piacA A. n PtNCKNEY.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

SFMR LITTLE RlGLR.

U,HIs STEAMER - IN GOOD RUN
niag arder and win b. solt 90 favura-
BE terms Apply . JANIS KIRCH. q
Seattle. VT. aus
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30
INDE PEMDEMT.

A T TIE EARNEST SOLICITATION
cided - anaounce myeclf - an Jade
psndeni candidate for the efics Of Conn-
= o STsi Wv ALBRo GARDNER
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-10-30

WashinRton Territory Employment Blu
Fea1. neaF corner COmms1cia ara
Washington streets. Seattle. DIV
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24
Investigating Beecher,s son

Washington, June 22-Some weeks
ago the president was advised TO with
draw the nomination of FL. Il. Beecher,
collector of customs ct Puget sound,
because OF the charges pending against
him, Mr.. Beecher's friends fearing the
result OF an investigation. Henry Ward
Bsecher, his father, visited the president
to urge HIM to stand
by the young man and i'm.
sist upon his continuation. The nomina.
tion was not withdrawn, and an investi-
cation of the charges was commenced by
the csmmIttes on commerce to-day.
Bsecher Is accused, among other things,
of dishonesty while purser OF steam.
beat ON the Pacific coast. He did
srrands at Portland for the business men
along the coast, making purchases and
paying bills for them. Daniel Keplel
entrusted to him between $400 and $500
to purchase money orders OF small
amounts. Beecher made no report tc
KEEPER, who, after waiting awhile, sought
an explanation. Beecher claimed te
have given the money to FL. d. Temple
OF Portland, who, he SAID, agreed to ge'
the money orders, but he had taken nj
receipt from Temple. Kepler went tt
Portland end Temple denied all knowl
edge of the transaction. Both Tempt,
and Kepler were before the committe,
| to-day, and in the presence of Baeche
gave thh above story. Beecher still IN
sists thnt he gave the money to Temple
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24
g,:: ssrcsident's .Toney

Washington Capital: The president
of the United States always uses new
money. He never gets any old notes,
except in change, when making pur-
cEases. His salary is paid HIM in
monthly installments-$4l 1866 on the
last day OF each month-and the treaaur-
er always makes it point to send hlm
notes of the latest issus. Mr. Cleveland,
as his predecessors have done, keeps a
private bank account with Riggs &. Co.,
and makes deposit the first of every
month, ressrving enough from his salary
to pay current expenses, and setting q
good example by putting the rest aside
for rainy day. | am told that his &C.
,. count has shown balance as large ss
$35, 200, IS he has an income aside from
his official salary. While he has never
been money -getter, and has earned IN
his profession all he has ever made, Mr..
Cleveland has an economical disposition,
and no luxurious tastes, like his immsdi
ate predecessor. Before he entered pub
lie life, when he was making from $l0,-
000 to $4,000 year by his practice, and
| could have lived like lord, his expenses
l am told, were never more than S2,50(
| year, and he enjoyed life as much as
most men do. His frugal habits were
acquired in youth, for he was not borr
with golden, or even silver spoon IL
his mouth, and he has found his pleasure
| in hard work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

Superintendents of the schools of vari-
GUS counties and cities and the heads OF
various private educational Institutions
in Dakota are listed for addresses on the
program of exercises of the four days
session Of the Dakota teachers assooia-
ton at Pierre next week, but we do not
see it announced that the superinten
dent of public instruction of the terri.
tory of Dakota is to shed the light OF
his intsllect upon the gathering. II has
been customary in the years of the
past for the superintendent OF
public instruction for the terri.
tory of Dakota to be made the center oi
gravity about which all educational
matters clustered, and it appears like 8
grave omission that his name does mol
appear in the schedule of happenings
for the coming Pierre meeting. Tho ex
allied position he occupies will sustain
the justice of OUT complaint and we fee
that veteran citizens of the great dis
franohised province possess d full
moral and a quasi legal right to how
over the slight. We feel justified il
giving publicity to the announcement
that the superintendent of public in
struotion for the territory of Dakota ii
desirous Of earning the salary paid hin
out of the public fund. and ell he asks il
the opportunity.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

Up to the latest moment the Bismarck
Tribune recognizes sn individual pollti-
cal existence on either side of the 46th
parallel, while vehemently insisting that
there is no demand for the separation of
the two halves of the territory. 1t pre-
pares for the consideration OF the terrl-
torial republican committee scheme
for superintendent of which the relative
strength of the north and south halves
of Dakota is the basis. It argues that
the north should be given oil available
strength in the convention in opposition
to the strength of the south.
The force of habit of long years Of politi-
cal dealing again gives significance to
the 46th parallel as dividing line. Ia
the estimate of the Tribune all north of
that streak across the map are one peo-
pie and ell south Of it another people.
| Nature resumes her course in shaping for
the political veal or woe of the borean
member of the siamese couplet, yet
when the proposition rises to cleave
the connecting link the protest is that
tie two will be most happy and COM
Portable as one consolidated individual
In'its zeal for its material self the Tribune
rashly forgets that there is, in his recent
|logic, only enc of us, and prays the com.
mittee to apportioa equitably for two
The prayer was formulated in a momen!
in which pristine self rose superior te
the new hedgad canard of the hour and
the theory OF sectional atonomy wal
asserted with the rampant yigor of ante
capital commission days.
ThaTribune and Bismarck are giver
to these spaams. Thsir most notable
attack came when they were confronted
with Legislative bill for th,
removal Of their capital and on that oc
casion there was hardly paper enough
within reach to contain their assertion
and arguments 10 behalf OF the ahsolut
necessity for the division of this terri
tory. Again, when the necessity fe
sectiona! preservation arrives they trea,
/. the old familiar path, inadvertently pei
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

to walk TO the Merchants hotel, and was
met by the robbers at The point named.
One of them drew re-
volvsr, and pointing it full in
his face, commanded him to hold up his
hands. Upon making protest, the
other one dealt HIM deadly blow on
the head, knocking him down. Calls
for help brought the police, who gave
chase to the men, but were unable to
oyertahe them in the darkness. They
managed to get Mr.. Dugan's eachel be-
fere fleeing, but it was found in some
weeds near by to-day. Fortunately Mr..
Dugan is not seriously hurt, and escap-
ed with the loss of only about sixty dol
lars. No clue has been found as to who
the highwaymen were.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

From some recent passages in the
Huronite, of Huron, we Judge that the
editor of the Redfeld Journal hiss been
detected in the act of mis.auoting a
communication from Senator Harrison
and thereby placing that gentleman in
an unpleasant position. The Journal
made the senator say that he believed
"the constitution of state to be the
joint not Of the people residing within a
territory and of congress-" The express
sion attracted so much attention from
the Huronits and other papers that the
Journal has Issued an amended edition
in which it is explained that the word
Constitution" should be read "constitut-
ing" This improved rendering of q
vital word makes more comfortable the
joint existence of the Journal and Sena.
tor Harrison.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

Dakota's teachers association. oi
which General Bsadle is president, will
meet in annual convention at Pierre
next Tuesday for four days session.
programme, sufficient to occupy all the
time has been issued and it includes an
address by General Beadle, of Yankton
and All illustration OF primary school
work by Miss Esther a. Clark, of the
Yankton educational force. The con.
vention will open Tuesday evening.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-24

MIR. Sparks was permitted by the sec.
retary OF the interior to reply tc the SEN
ate resolution asking reasons for the
suspension of the pre-emption and tim
Der culture laws and Sparks uses the
opportunity to vigorously stand by him
self and in the same breath rebuke the
secretary of the interior for revoking the
order. The senate resolution has been
answered. What is the senate going to
do about it?