davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
Noted Ry u l:rokiym Iiarbcr.

"What Is the prevailing style 81 comblng
the hair at present.
"You wouLl hardly lsliove II, hut the fash
ion of coInl,ing the hair changes constantly
among certain class " young men known
az 'iu'l,s bangs are ~ longer lsIiilnr with
the gikled youth II is the proper 'cnInh' not
IA part hair BY that mean the hair shntl
H. allowed to fall about the hsnl IN CARRIES,
profusion without ur' slightest suspicion 81 a
part Curly hair T. is'tt'r Slaptsl b. carrL-ss
dressing. Some then prefer to wear their
hair lonIadulr that w. brushed back from
their inr.l.ads. Some years ago II was quite
the rage for dre~Ay men Ia part their hair
directly in the middle. This fashion is NOW,
however, hut little affected have noticed
great falling Of ia this use ol hair oil and
c,~II.'tics A few years ago SONG II my Gus
TONERS would insist on having their hnir
plastrc,i down over their ior' heads Plain
sa~line has almost wholly taken the Place 81
the highly SO, ntfd ctrIueii,s formerly IN ne
brooklyn Eagle
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25

An eminent physician remarks that at the
age Of ii years the lean nan usually bsonMs
fIttr, AMI the fat man becomes leancr
Again. letuccn the years % and ~ his ape
titelails his colnli' zion fades, and his tongue
/, apt to lcrone furrei uIs,n the least exer
ton Of body or mind At this period his
muscles become habby his joints weak. hi.
spirit, 1roop and his sleep Is imperfect aud
unrcfrcshing After suffering urHler these
complaint year, OF perhaps two, he starts
afr7h Niih renewed ,igor and goes on " u
on ~, wllcn similar change takes place, but
with aggravated symptoms. When these
iranl ieripis have been successfully passed
IL, rrayity Of inrumisnt years is more
strongly marked Chicago Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25


At PalatkH with Jnch apnyilir TamUa ny
West Halfway and ~. Auvustin" nnd Inal IN
Hallway, AMI fast river steamers Tor ~. Al.
vustinr, Green Cove Springs, Jacksonville
and all points North, Fast aud West, aud with
up river steamers for South Florida. Also
with the Twin Screw Iron steamer "'iiy 81
PaIntka, and steamship CITY III Monic,lio,
for Charleston, New York. lionion FhiladnI.
,hH, etc.
Mail trains make close connection hoth ways
WAL. T.. h X. ". H'y. ,at Jacksonville with At.
lant.C Coast Line. Fast Matt,
Al Gaincayillr with through Pullman sleep
ers over Savannah. Florida " Western K'y tor
New Orleans, Cedar Keys, Pensacola, suyan.
nah, Albany, Montgomery, Louisville, ~.
Louis AMI NIL points West.
Al Ocnla with Florida halfway nnd NRvIsR
ton Co.. and Hacks Tor silver springs.
Al AsiOr with ~. Johns river steamers Tor
Jacksonville Sanford and way landings.
At IacsliIry with the ~. johns and Lake
kustis division Of the Florida Southern Hail
way, and boats on Lakes Harris amt En-iIs
f0i paints on axes.
At prmlnrton's Ferry with south Florida
ny for Lakeland, Tanpa, kissimmc, Harlow,
Orlando, sanford, Tuckerto~h nnL Fort bsdn,
Y. CDNAN1, .. ". BHOMwEIt,
General Manager Gen'I fass. Agent.
A. e.. CowAN. GET TRAY. Art.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
MAIN LINE.


STEAMERS A J. LANE AND DESPATCH
MAKE daily double round trips Of Lakes EusiiA
and Harris, touching NJ all landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
Ever v,giisat Vet Noacia,ant Ghuprrunr.

The chaIsrune's cxcrion- during "A Ion
don s'ason are in,l'srl lrroic tlgilnnt ~
Argus, nonchalaBt ns Melpo,ncnr, she fits
from the r,w 10 tn" k'ttIesIrun from tho
kettlrlr,im to the dinner, from the dinner
party b. the large AMI late small anl early"
and thence to a succession II nHiSical even.
iBgS and dances. sShe seldom r+ts, md eVeu
the ball super u an exploiting ground for
her man9uyrs indefatigal,le, unronaI',il-
aide, abe IsrSpvcr,s, md yet how selIuiu
dOs success crown her efforts Laura Is
sure either b. mis- or mar istrUhai We
have always contemplated the chaIsrone az
one of the t,1nrt proofs Of the increased ply
icnl superiority 81 the Nnetesnth century.
What lln,ed.lnmiisn mother or Roman mat
ron couh baye undergone TIM strnlni And
yet cvry English moiinr with a 'nrrs u
duty survives the contact --.5uII Francisco
Argonaut
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25


in 10 kttin' the doctor tap HIM Thar wa,
most gallon tok cut o him lie want Il
natural lokin' corpse, he was s~ellsd up ~
you wouldn't knew him"
Ms Hit leanesl over odrOp the ashes of her
pi,r on the ground outside Then she got up
AMI filled il from a saucer IN the cuploal,l
lighted it by ilGaIls Of a match ami the lamp
chimney, AMI sat down, recr'e~iDg her knee.
"DM Mr. Carter rcaplTar" the srhool-
master inquired
"'ltastus Carter. he'd went west spll
back. Pauliny Wi.well, she'd died o the
fcyer-twa'nt mo wonder, mther, liyin' NJ
clns up to that ar tannery-anl Rastus, be d
picked up AMI went of To lnjiany 1t come
back that he'd got married agin out thar.
"And you followed his example" said the
schoOllnaster
ayes: took up with Hit fer the next one.
HIT, he hadn't ben Twin round here gret
while. but decar might a knew what be-
was by his courtn'. ne was hanGin' round
sirh an evcrlastin' time afOrc he como to the
Tint rcckolMd shouldn't never git shot VI
him.
"Wal," said Ms Hit, musingly, thar
want much 10 Hit. one way or Mother lie
was a, lazy as all git out, u'd 10 st out
whar u, as sunny, sDrt o dozin of fer hull
day 10 time; anil that was pretty much oil
he did do"
She smoked silently for moment The
.larsc Of time and the fecblenss u Hits char
actoristics sccmol to have well nigh effac
hin, from her memory.
4Iltt,4 she added, without cmotion-"iltt
was run over ON the railroad; struck by the
milne and hitel forty foot in the air want
hull lUnc left in his body. Folks did say I've
Wa too li.oa lazy to git out the way when he
taw the mime comm v
L.l,' iiit,s rips WIS ruinstG,el The boot.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
>Ew ORLEANS EXPRESS.

M and after sunday, NuV T.. l-N5, las
" sanger Trans wli 4vat, AMI arrtys. A
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
THE BARRIERS POLE.
A CRAFT W-IcH REQUIRES skill.
COURTESY AND INTELLIGENCE.

COUREtSN AND tNItlllGt NCb.
The tarbsr ~ a Practical rhiIssthro-
pIst sad Apostle af Cleanline>>-Nans
Hat the shaved Tan We" th. Tsir.
Curling and Dysins.
Ii uS.si In h. ths fashion n hush AT lar-
herS, la yiu,' the barriers shop VI, the svnt,
at thu, village s,~Ssip Thu harl.r h .,r.tr,rry-
Lsly'> lu>insSs AMI inpsrt,sl il t"sy,rst..tv
els, az got thu reputation 1T dnuI- 81 lur
nv part, pgart the hart.r ~ a F'f;ta u al
phiE,nthropt>t ami WIN hi> ealhnS WITH n
si.st Wh,n the heal II trNerl>h anil as HIM;
after >LsphNSs night h. r;,h rslb',r th, ,lull-
n.->> "a the brain AMI spirits by shlnI,A dns.
With has always lawn part at ht> lrntt>-
sim, AMI charm away TN, GsssGt b., IN shlll
full AMI genth' manipulation with fatb' ar
hay rum The man wh, >at ,tavn ia tbs, lar-
l-r's chair ss,ly AMI f,,rri,h, gets ott at ii
pfpsh,l amt pssts. like am amlr,rril NJ
eruit, With an eye like Mars AMI tn trtlt II
Jo,e Inns. II. for tn. lllNh,'>s ~ pleasure 10
tha hour
rNsHANEp AND sLovENiy
Meme hut thu shaved ran Ms. TIN fair "a
eeptahy. tnkemld alnt ragged hair AMI a
short, hristly tsanl arr d,>tastsful ~ thu
sight II woman, amt avert hsr >Nmluthi,>
They bower the sentiment 1T p~lrt an,l
est.,m, nnps,cr, IN our trlh,w .nsu Thar
Is, perhaps, M naln Illuminating remark
which os, man can make Ia anotler than
Hadn't you l-ttsr ct shaved" II l,esIul,a.
lint Ia limiting that o,e has not wa,hasi Tlp'
gnat,>t ppnach that can athen' H. ,,,nl,is h
that il gs> unshavsI AMI >hNenlv Whrn
lsor hartky tal,'rhige obtained an bNtorl
fellowship h. was wekuns,l AMI Admired tor
his brilliant taknts D., all his a>>.l'lat,> until
h. ll>gu>t.,l them D., appearing often At tia
ronmunlnn t,hh' with umuinlAsi hair AMI a
weeks stuihhnn his chin ~, Is u, ~ Homer
SAIL in thr lliai, tina, "'Lath ~ lite >taeI~ IN
u razor st,e,'
II Is the tarl.rrls rather than natures t,.,h
that makes the whoL' world lin sim, M
was s.,netins~ thu emblsm If nn,urntns
among tia anh'ntS; nj other tinn~ tn. ~;
kst II Il WAS u sign al grief lmlarh tl>
Us IN his lives that when thu MayslnnGtn~ M
,al,,t t;ns,r il Was found that thu snhlrcr
hong lManls gavra tine pur' has :" tle',nnl. .
ani mmr, perhaps, III" ",hsin shave" mh,yh
aftrrwarl lsan. the fashion at Ath'u,
II. Paul "shavri his bead 1T ,,nrhrs,, f., h"
hat yow"
IN oriental countries, u, IN china, thu In,
ing of III. whole ~ part III thu head J. the
function III the barber, hut In ,'hrl>ieminn
the first iarlrrs We're the monk Ia rssnt
years thu cLrgy thra' II III" Episcopal ,L'
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
\ II. Vein NJ rurned timber.

AVN u what APPEARS to te frst-cha
iUHuc ulbor has i-.n discovered near New
r.fLs - 1t - twelve fest vide and of un
L..1".. .th and extent,
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25

lth'hS leaving Jacksonville I thp NJ AMI
"'th nv ", T. ~ ,tuu daily httNrru lu.k
T'hN lh', thirlpiiN" nu,I sum at. uthrtz
datib except SUNDAY
'"'n''t ~ Huntington with stages ian
tUs,th' tItN. N,INnt' ~ natunn tn ,t,l,,
hnS been d,-oout Inirt
'onm'i"ns NJ iitusNillr with Inll,u lttrt
mani i"nt~ iu,tlty Point ku,klutsr. ,,ru,rt
ana, ta'h 'hlth, Mrlhnutut', Mniaiat - IA
'h', ti'n nhd MI landings nu thai rtv,r.
VI. II M''itAN.
- ,,"nl Suii. und u T. 4
!. = btMiN,i, A. ora.
tCb. l. lSSG
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
The Whitc.r
RAILROAD.

VI n y 2S. ! SO.
NORTH BuIND
tAaNe Trmass sam
ARRIVE Rall>t"n, u a n uftktur CunH,,-
tam with Z. \ n. ". Ry tram " hl,.h i,qt,,s
talatkd al ll-li, arrive Jacksuus lille n, y IN.
>HIrH RuI Nd.
Lave Ha,t-tnn. n a a. IN.
ArttNr famusa, D. m. making connrrtian
with j.. T. h. ". k'y tram ~hiTh Raves
jacksonville ,:In. arrive ralatka leIu, "A. IN.
NarE Nu.f.- Tram runs dad, except sunday
Morn M. = tunnsrtilu l..tNttu ptlutka
ant knllSt"n i made nv terry.
Hacks MAKE connection vii h tram at Tome
hi tor orinani snd i,st tntE..
D.. :. SPENCER, IL. WHITE.
6eh. ts>>- AMI trt. Agt.. President
Sln Natrn. TIA. san Nate,,. fla.
mN5df
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25
! EEI7353;ysI.sa
IElil::E|![|:IllZlilJ7
Tropical Trunk Line.
DIRECT AI.IeRAIL ROUTE

DIRECT AtIeRAIL RuUTF
BETHEFN
Jacksonville. Magnolia. Green co.e Spriaq.
81. Augustine. pa'dtsd. Clnessae Ocgiu.
teesbars. Seslie. Detaad. Enterpnse. Illus
nile. Sanfora. NiHter fars 0rfaado. Yunpa
ant Southern Florija
GaING ssI-rH
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-07-25

iuttuhn 'tuIet tud sleeping 'srs Ja,ksun-
vil'r I" Nrs ntA aihout chang.
Pullman ipGicr luilrt ~lrrpin. CARS. WasL.
tuE ton ." iarksouN sit,'
KAUFMAN tataf Si'' piug Ears, JarEsonvnk
!" -. I"u-, Wa savannah. Atlanta, NashNii M
art. ttitt>N title.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18

bend. many beautiful crystal
offerings and a quantity OF edibles,
walking unceremoniously into their
apartments.
Brnle county is in urgent need of a
society for the prevention Of cruelty to
animals. A number of horses have
recently been turned adrift to die by
their inhuman owners.
Fandrau Herald: Dakota may CON
ddently look forward to another great
ora Of development. Never before has
there been promise OF 30 much railway
construction IN Dakota as now.
The Herald says u dozen or fifteen
more families would have been added to
the population of Flandrau this fall il
suitable places to live could have been
found. A building and loan association
wouldn't be a bad investment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
THEATRICAL T
Actors, Managers and Audiences Start
on BraveIy ThIs Season.

Actors, Managers and Audiences Start
on BruveIy This Season.
New York, Oct. 4.-To judge from the
FULL audiences this will be q most prosperous
theatrical season. 1t ought to be. The
average actor has been in rather hard
luck for several years. Let us hope
he and she win make enough dur
ing the coming months to make the past
losses up to them. Furthermore, when thea
tres pay it is a sign the country is prospecting.
How completely the star system has super
seded the old stock company plan may be
judged from the fact that there are at present
only four theatres in the United States main
tanning stock companies. These IRE the Madi-
son Square, Wallack's and Days in New
York, and the Boston Museum theatre. Even
Philadelphia, with its 900,0 900 and more in
habitants, supports 10 permanent theatre.
The champion of the legitimate drama in
the United States is A. M. Palmer, of the
Madison Square theatre. OF the four stock
companies named, his is tho largest. Through
thick and thin, through good and i'll, he has
stood up for the legitimate drama, that
which refines instead of demoralizes. Popn-
lar taste has run after spectacular pieces,
kicking shows, skating rink dramas, and
heayen knows what, for many years. There
are now symptoms of a return to a desire for
better things.
The Madison Square theatre may be cred
tied with having brought out American plays
especially, and with having done more for
American drama than any of Che others.
A genuine native Yankee play, and a good
one, too, @Held By the Enemy" has been
running there for nearly two months.
A leading theatrical event, to which critics
and others are looking forward, is the ar
rivel OF Mr.. Wilson Barrett, the rising
English actor. He will be welcomed with
uncommon eclat; first, because he is English
second, that he is also an accomplished actor
will add to the warmth of his reception,
Mrs. Langtry, with a wardrobe which has
not been excelled in gorgeousness since tho
1900 gowns of Queen Elizabeth, is down upon
| us once more. Genevieve Ward, our gifted
countrywoman, now at the summit Of her
brayely-won career, is also playing in New
York for the first time in many years. 1t is
said that after the present season Miss Ward
will bid farewell to the stage.
Meantime it is O satisfaction to know that
some American actors can carry off honors
in Europe. Dixey, in his funny "Adonis, u
and DAILY with his fine troupe nave shown the
Old World people that the Yankees can dc
something in the way of acting as well as
other people. For my part, / am free to con-
fess it is my unalterable conviction that
America will furnish not only the actors but
the singers of the future.
ELIZA ARcHARD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
Shall we Travel Through the Air

LONDON, Sept. 23.-Like perpetual mo.
ton, the problem of air navigation is one
that will not down. Come to think of it So.
riously, there is no reason to doubt that aeria]
navigation viii be finally accomplished. More
difficult knots han that have been united nv
the Ingenuity of man. There are those who
say that whatever can be dreamed of as a
possibility by the mind can be wrought out in
matter as fact. If this be rue we shall surely
have air boats before many years. Cranks
and scientists have been working at the thine
for a long time.
Meanwhile a French ~aeronaut actually has
steered a balloon from Cherbolrg to London.
and alighted a few miles from where he
meant to stop. That fact adds to the prob
ability that the whole task Of air sailing will
be studied out. tt is true the French aero
nant was a good while going from Chersourg
to London, and the wind was not blowing
much. Ii it had been, he would nave been
at its mercy and alighted where it pleased to
set him down.
But this proves it can be done. If an air
ship can be steered in a calm il can be in a
wind, or mans brains have been given to him
in vain.
The old spherical balloon pattern has been
departed from in recent air sh1p buiidinp.
The idea is now to make the general contour.
of bag and car conform to the general shape
Of the body of q bird. Then the problem
shapes itself like this: Have a gas bag of sufi-
Gent buoyafcy to bear the whole weight of
the machine up in the air in all winds and
weathers. hen inside the boat have a pro.
polling engine and q steering apparatus to
drive the balloon forward. When that is
thought out, balloon steering will be accom-
plished. Ii stored electricity can be utilized
as q motor, air ships can sail around the
world. JOHN STETsoN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
aailn grasa mi 9akytaian
rHE NEWS EPIToMizED.

II ls nov conceded that the Quebec
elseliors have resulted inithe defeat Of
the government.
The Chicago packers strike and the
Minneapolis asSatch mems strike remain
in about the old condition.
MAsess4 Kaslls ID, head Of The
great Frankfort banking firm, died End
denly. Saturday from heart disease.
Measrs. Hewitt aud Roosevelt have
written formal letters ACCEPTING respect
lively the democratic and republican
nominations for mayor of New York. I
The president hna appointed Benz.
Folsom, of New. York, 30 be consul oil
the United Slates at Sheffield. Mr.
Folsom is a cousin Of Mrs. Cleveland.
The president has granted a pardon to
Charles Thomas, q colorcd man now
serving q life sentence in the West
Virginia penitentiary for a murder com
mitted in Arkansas about ten years ago.
To-day in Chicago the work Of slaugh.
tering distillery cattle began. The edict
OF the health commissioner prohibiting
the sale OF diatillery milk has discourag-
ed distillery milkmen, and they will
despose q their COWS to the best posi-.
bic advantage.
On Friday night the schooner Eme.
line. Capt. Grant, bound for st. Pierre
to Bay Despair, struck on the Dragon
promontory, in Hermitage bay. west
coast Of New Fonndland and sank i'm
mediately. The captain and crew oil
six men were all lost,
First Assistant Postmaster. General e
S~tevenBonhas submitted to the post
mast-generai his annual report upon the
operations Of the bureau for the fsca.
year ended june 80. 1t shows the mum.
Der Oh poatofiices established during the
year to 3.482; number discontinued l,12(
net increase, 1862.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
a Brute: Thoroughly Pounded
Scotland Citizen: Two Enodavs a,

~ II ~
prominent merchant, from the gro.
graphical center oi this county. want
out e the new tes#n OF Inpp, and not
conteltf @ith The impression his exalted
preseaoe made upon the quiet and res.
peotanle denizens of that embryo com
mercial point he proc. eded to fill his
carcass with bad whisky and after all
his instincts of decency had been los,
by the whisky filling p oc. So, he went
INTO q boarding house III d beastly DON.
dItlon, and finding the wife of the pro-
prietor and his two young girls nnpro.
tected he commenced TO use the most
insulting language and made inde,.ent
propositions to them all. The girls in
their terror ran from the house and
found their father who upon his arrival
tried to get the mar to leave the honsa
but the brute resumed his insults in
more forcible language before the hus-
band and father. but his words had
s ,arcely left his lips when he received a
terrific blow in the face from the ind,o.
nnnt proprietor which was followed IN
and the brute was gwen the thorough
and unmerciful pounding he deserved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
DAKOTA POLITIUs.

A..H %&DIEflH GftENT EG1ts&MEEE
The casvass in Sanborn county wakes
warIn. The Republicans r making q
strong party eight and have q fine or
ganization.
Watertown News: The territorial
canvass from present Indications is ID be
avery tame affair. We do not hear d
the republicans doing anything towards
making q canvass.
The anti.divisicnists OF Campbell
county, regardless of party lines, have
nominated j. 2. Horton, for register oi
deeds; Wa. MoClaren, treasurer; James
9. Brady, attorney; and J. r. Barker
sheriff.
Attorney Stroube, republican csadi.
date for county attorney, in BruIe coun.
~, has challenged Attorney Porter
Democratic candidate for the same Office
to- icint debate upon; the pollti.
cal issues Of the day. Mi, Porter has
accepted.
Aberdeen News: The democratic
party 10 working hard to get q foothold
~ ~ ~ using every available
plan that q be worked to weaken it's
opponent, the republican party. It is
looking along ways ahead. 1t is not
working for this year alone, but for the
sscceeding years and campaigns
a petition bearing the signatures OF
5o7 voters has been presented to the
commissioners of Campbell county ask
ing that the location Of the comfy seat
be LETT TO . vote. After considerable
debating as to whether that was two
Thirds Of the voters Of the county, ii was
decided to grant the petition and pnt
the question to q vote.
The republican county convention,
held at LaMonre On the 18th, nominated
"a, q. Harris, register; 3. NJ. Barthole.
NEW, county attorney; w. e. Brewer,
treasurer ; g W " Oakley sheriff mi =
full county ticket. Two tickets are now
IN Che field, which with the question OF
the removal CT the county seat from
Graad Rapids to LaMoure, is making
the canvass o hot one.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18

The Good Templars of Highmore
have taken steps toward the establish
ment OF Q reading room in that town.g
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.
The Huron Huronitc has been q,

The Huron Huronito has been en-.
Urged.
The track layers on the Milwauke,
line reached Fsnlkton Friday.
Clay oounty's corn crop is turning GU
much better than Was expected.
Sidewalk building is engaging the at
Sention of the Salemites. this fall.
A better crop Of corn was never grown
in Union county than the present year.
Rapid City is looking forward to the
establishment OF IN ice rink for this
winter.
A husking bee occurred at the resi-
denoe Of J. il. Rive, neal Chamberlain,
last week.
@. F. Sohlenker, editor OF the lcCook
County News, was lately married OF
At!oa, Iowa.
The normal institute which was held
IN Fargo last week was largely attended
and q glorious success.
The Sioux Falls Leader is about to
become q daily, making three daily
papers for Sioux Fails to support.
One hundred ard eight steers were
sold Of Eden the other day which aver.
aged l207 pounds in weight apiece.
The Bridgewater Times contains an
interesting w7its up Of that town and
McCook county which is well worth
pcrnsal.
John johnson, Of Benton township.
Mnnehaha county, was knocked down
and horribly gored by . bull, receiving
severe injuries in the face, head and
body.
General Smith, of Illinois and r. A.
Robinson. of Sioux Falls, mustered in
Canton Huron. No. 5, of the patriarolis
militant I. O. q. F. at Huron Thursday
evening.
The family ord. s. Smith, OF spring.
Yield, met together in a happy reunion
one day last week for the 4rst time in
twenty years. Fonr generations were
represented.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D9Knapp, OF Alex
andria. were very happily surprised on
tne occasion Of their fifteenth Wedding
azniveraary, recently, ~ about City OF
their ffierlds. accompanied by a brf.ss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
Concerning the Militia.

Fargo, OAK. Oct. l5-Col. Bently. Of
the First regiment, Dakota national
guards, is in the city looking over the
militia situation. One of the Fargo
companies, the Fargo Guards, did not
attend the encampment at Aberdeen
and they can be mustered out OF service.
Capt. Yorkey, of the Grafton company.
wants the place for his company ii the
Fargo company is disbanded, and to-day
laid his claims before the colonel. Epan
is understood to be also after the honor.
Decision is reserved.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
Spinal Disease and weak Lunos.

The world is full of persons afflicted
with weak backs and weak lungs. In
the following letter Mrs. 1. 4. Croc-
kett, of Max Meadows. Va, tells how
she was cured OF these troubles:
have used Allcock's Porous Plasters
for ten years or more for weak back
(spinal affection) and weak lungs, and I
a say with perfect truth that I have
been greatly benefited by them, In fact
l don't believe that / could get along
without them; certainly not for any
length OF lime. / hays been the q
OF many others wearing them who have
been greatly benefited.