davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14
RAILROAD TEnE TABLE.

Chicago. MILWAUKEE d ST. PAUL RAILROAD
The east bound passenger train leaves at S:0
a. IN. each day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
9 05 p m. each day, except Sunday.
The accommodation tram from the east
srrlves each day, sunday excepted, at s:a
a. N. and departs at $50 a. m. for the west
and north.
north arrives at 10 p. IN. and departs at o &c
p. N. for the east each day excepting sundays.
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at $50
a. N. each day, except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives al
9:45 p. N. each day, except Sunday.
Sunday passenger train leaves at 7:4U q. m
and arrives at 10 q. m. making close connec.
tions with through passenger trains from anc
to Chicago.
each day.. except sunday. at Sac a. N. and 4:5(
D, IA. and arrive from the east each day, excep,
Sunday, at 11:55 a. m. and 1915 p. m.
Yankton Postofice Hours and Regulations
] The delivery windows are opened each day
iSundays eKoepted) ct 500 q. m.
The delivery windows close at 300 Pc N.
partment opens OF Q q. N. and closes at 1880 p
On Sundays the delivery windows are KEEP
omen from Gas to lO:45 a, a., The lobby Of til,
office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via o., NJ. q St. +. Is. Il.
close at I 80 a. M, and 8 p m, Sundays excepted
Mails going west and north via the Chicago
Milwaukee 4 st. Paul railroad close at $3.50 u
M, Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago 1
Northwestern railroad close at . p. NJ.
Eastern mails via Chicago d ct Paul railroad
arrives at 8:4O p m. and lO:l2 q. M.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
railroad arrives at ~ p N and departs at
N
Stage mails close at $3.50 ps m. except tn
Niobrara, which closes at 1890 p. N.
L.. D. PALMER. P. M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

lei. G. CLARK u CO., are still
receiving Watches. Jeweiry and
silver Goods of all the latest
designs, at their Jewelry store on
Third Street, YanktoD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

One hundred Ladies and
Misses clOaks at cost.
j e. BRUCE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14
COX, ODIORNE & GO.
EXTRAORDINARY OVER STOCK SALE.
$4,000 worth of Cloaks--$3-ooo worth Underwear.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 10th, 18th 81

.%S%$$hhs$$ s s$s S$ $SS$$S$%M%& $E% $ SS%$%% S%%f HEESrM sSsM hf%~$ahsTs% % d S@%s%Rs
100 d@snia aides white VESTS and pmsat q cents h worth. .... ...... $3.50. SOC
rs doenla ladies white vests and pants at AZ cents emh, wort. . 75c
so dozen white VESTS and pants 8S cents each, worth ....
so dozen ladies white vest and pnsat $l9c cent eh, worth. ST.
100 dozen adNsa all WOO rd PANTS and s6 81 cents eah, worth. Doc
rs DOZEN ladies all woolp red pants aud vests 80 amse EACH, TT
so dozen aides all WOO rd PANTS and vests $ll2 ZACH, worth.
100 d@nm mems scarlet all woolsM shirts and drawers at AZ cents EACH worth ..... 75c
0dMnm mems scarlet all wool shirts and dnHA8 cR@ EACH rh.m..m.. SE6
@aMnm mems scarlet wuo'h h sand drwmh sL9 cents @hw
s6MGoAn for 5000 0hst @y M-s $50 omw for sooo-SOWU n @s $1,000
$WO0Chk strS2W SOOOC6m kshr$ 6--a many other styles ad pnsm both ch and under
wear hiss sale just as rprBGnedM ee wH that avrHn,a dnd giving or doing what we advertise
would result ddnmenalDu us
cent? per- uhh more for kinds of grain and Scents perl hundred more for hogs Mb our store good at these
unions nmA un the vy highest cash bid they can procure Smdy onrhu th hmt unt mo one dy dm
bills mhe gmg good for 80 days
Further 1nducs ment,t Nom eiden9-H Having made special nammnhh for excursion rates with all the R
Rcmmnnsr i gmo YmMn wem hsd bpyI fare one ways and Ipwnt Zach customer coming to our
store with rn nMadh at those commgt ON distance fifty niles oms to purchase Wn mea and those
WMY nkn mM tem same tim mCmsmmsA selections IRON eimmmas o@sd fancy good carried here
E8na addition to hea hove spenlHR Weh have the Vst stock Dry Goods. Carpets and Noonsn te ~@t
@@ .#.a. @ COX, ODIORNE & Co, Third street. ankton
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

Finest of the Fine.-Baltimore
Oysters. Extra selects 40 cents. STAN
dards 80 cents at BATES.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

Elegant line of hsndkerchiefs and
mufflers at JACOB MAy's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

Money to loan en- real state or chastie
sc purity. E. 81. VAN ANTWERP.
Abstract Office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14


HOrseshOeinE.
NOW ..,,.,.s..s ~ CeutS
Resetting 20 oents
Am agent for the Harrison wagon
company. T. j. WILLIAMS,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

Max. thermometer 43.
MIN. Thermometer Is.
HBelow zero.
tInappreciable.
Melted snow.
e. q. THOMPSON,
serp't Signal Corps, q. 8. A.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14

Christmas goods at MAx's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-14
Fancy Candles, az Tammen's

A. B. WICKER, Agent.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

A WAsHIGToN despatch of the 1st inst says: General Miles an nual report, embodying the story of the surrender of Geronimo, has been received by the secretary of war. General Miles, it is said, re- ports thar he accepted the surren- der of the savage chieftain, agree ing, among the conditions, that he should not be surrendered to the civil authorities of Arizona for trlal, and that he should be taken away from that vicinity. General Miles report is very long and interesting. He devotes the greater portion to the account of the pursuit of the Indians since he took command. He shows that his campaign differed from that of General Crook. The latter used friendly Indians to fight the hos tiles, while General Miles pursued them with United States troops, using only a few Indians as trailers.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

SINCE the organization of this Territory in '63 the location of the capital has been a matter which has more seriously vexed almost every Legislative assembly held ip Arizona than any other. In the mountains of Yavapia, those who were delegated from Washington to organize territorial govern ment for that part of the Gadsden Purchase known as Arizona, select ed a location for the seat of gov ernment and named it Prescott in honor of the illustrious historian of that name who wrote the histo- " of Ferdinand and Isabella" the history of the Conquest of Mexico," and other works, which threw light on this part of the world almost unknown at that era. The capital remained at Prescott for some years, but afterwards re- moved to Tucson through the in strumon ntality of Gov. McCormac, it is said, who desired the support of the southern part of the Terri tory in his candidature for dele gate to Congress. The capital re- mained in Tucson until VI when it was returned to Prescott where it now remains. By what means the removal was brought it is not necessary to state. The question of permanent location of the capi- tai is one of paramount interest to the Territory for the reason that we can expect substantial aid from the general government for the erection of public buildings, such has been given to other Territories,
  but which cannot be looked for "while the capital is on wheels" " Let the matter be finally settled the location of the seat of govern ment of this magnificent Territory, which will soon knock, and receive admission into the sisterhood of states, determined and then and not till then will our Legislature be exempt from the incessant inn portunities of rivals for the honor. Location, climate and many other considerations would be con sldered well before the verdict shall be made ''here the capital is located and shall remain until fur ther orders.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

WE are in receipt of Hon. Patrick Hamiltonfs new book on Arizona. The work contains all the information that those desir- ing information in regard to homes, health and investments in Arizona could wish to know. The book contains views of the prin- cipal towns of the Territory and is very attractive and valuable work, and will no doubt accom- plish great good. Copies of it will be sent to any address free.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

CATTLE INSPECTOR GEORGE BRISK, recently investigated the disease that caused the death of the work oxen on the Fort Thomas and Globe road, near the San Carlos reservation and also at the latter place where a number of cattle died, and says that they died from starvation, and states that no deaths have occurred since the recent rains.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

THE Fl Fronterizo has at last been bought up by the republican party. Its valuable services were offered to the democratic party but utrespectfully declined, although Mir. Velasco stated that he would prefer to advocate their cause, but that he was only working for money and would sell to the g. o. p if the democrats declined his pro- position.-Star.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

IT is reported that Oklahoma is free from intruding white men and cattle and that the leaders of the boomers have given assurances that there will be no further at tempts to occupy that country in opposition to the present policy of the government, favorable con- gressional action being awaited.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

LAST week Phenix voted for the issuance of S1O,0O0 in bonds, for the purpose of equiping and main taining ire department includ- ing the necessary apparatus, water sCpply and engine house The Phenix solons intend making S10,0O0 go long way.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06
country

THE Nogales Frontier has changed hands, John l. Ginn, re- tiring. NJ. B. Crawford, is tho new editor. and A. P. Crawford mana ger and general rustler." and
 under it's new management will be independent and fearless" and be issued on Sunday morning.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

WE are informed that of the 800 beef steers imported from Mexico. last July, for the San Car los reservation, a large number of them have died of the disease now prevailing there. Some, however, were butchered before the disease made its appearance.-Silver Belt.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

TIE Tombstone Democrat says: Ridgley 1,ilden will on Monday next assume editorial management of the Daily Tombstone. He is one of the best newspaper writers in the Territory.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

COMMISSIONER OF PENSIONS BLACK report shows that there are 365, 7S3 pensioners on the rolls, there being 1,539 survivors of the War of 1872 and 13,397 widows of the soldiers of that war. There was paid out for pensions during the year S63, ,797, ,S31.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

IT is the impression among some people that they will escape jury duty by refusing to get registered. Such is not the case. All citizens of the county are liable for jury duty whether or not they are registered.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

IT is stated that the Knights of Labor know no distinction as to race, creed, or nationality. This statement is made because of the fact that colored delegates to the General Assembly soon to meet at Richmond, Va, have been refused quarters at the hotels.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06
Democratic County Ticket.

For Legislative Council, GEO. H. STEVENS. of Solomonville. For Legislative Assembly. D. Il. MING, of Aravaipa- For Sheriff. BEN M. CRAWFORD, of solomonvilie. For Treasurer,
 S. W. POMEROY, of Clifton. For District Attorney.
 P. J. BOLAN, of Solomonville. For Probate Judge,
 J. T. FITZGERALD, ot Clifton. For Assessor.
 W. D. JOHNSON. of safford. For Recorder. PEDRO MICHELENA. of SolomonviIle. For Surveyor,
 LII. MABTINEAU, of Pima. For Coroner.
 DR. J. H. LACY, of Clifton. For Public Administrator,
 w. J. PARKS, of Duncan, For Supervisors.
 wM. wHELAN. of Arivaipa. HOWARD c. BOON. of Duncan.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

REPORTS from Sonora state that the smallpox is raging in the southern part of that state to an alarming extend. The disease is confined to the Mexican population exclusively, and most cases prove fatal and people are leaving the c0upfry
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

HE Republican Central Com-
 lee of Pima County have plac- loo. David McFawn, on the ticket for the legislature Tn place of John Haynes who declined to run.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

THE shock of earthquake as prophesied by Wiggins to take place on Wednesday last, failed to occur, and Wiggins is shocked, at the way Dan ne l,ature treated
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

AN extension of the special de- livery system by the postoffice department to all offices, went into effect on the first inst.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

LIFE democrats of the third dis ~t of Pennsylvania have renom- mated Sainiul J. Randall for Con gress.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

CHINA intends to issue a loan of $50, 100000 for the construction of railways in that empire.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06
NOTICE OF INSOLVENT
 DEBTOR.

In the District Court of the First Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Graham. In the matter of Calvin A. Fair an insolvent debtor.
 Calvin A. Fair, an insolvent debtor, having applied to this court for discharge from his debts.
 It is hereby ordered that the clerk of this court give notice to all creditors who have proved their debts to appear before this court at the court room thereof on the 1st day of November, 1885, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M.. and show cause, il any they have. why Calvin A. Fair should not be dis charged from all his debts in accordance with the statutes in such cases made and pro- yided.
 It is further ordered tfat notice of said ap- plication be given to the creditors by mail and by publication for four weeks in the Clifton CLARION . weekly newspaper pub lished at the town of Clifton in said county of Graham.
 Wd. H. BARNES,
 Judge &e.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06
Republican Territorial Ticket.

For Delegate to Congress,
 CURTIS c. BEAN. For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
 THOMAS CORDS. For Joint Councilman-Southern District,
 B. S. COFFMAN.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

THERE Is one comfort in the political campaign in this county 1t will be a short one.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06
w TO CORRESPONDENTS. = Wh,
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 6, 1886.

Democratic Territorial Ticket, For Delegate to Congress,
 MARK A. SMITH, of Cochise, For Superintendent of Public Instruction,
 c. M. STRAUSS, of Pima For Councilman for Southern District,
 W. e. WATKINS, of Gila.
The Clifton clarion., 1886-10-06

gress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-02
GARDINER.

Capt. F. d. Whitmore left this city on yes
terday'. early morning train to resume COM
mand of the ship Berlin, which has recently
| arrived at San Francisco. Cal, after an ex
, ceedingly quick and successful voyage from
Philadelphia, Pa, to the above port.
| Charles Russell of Boston, ice dealer, was
| in the city yesterday.
1t is reported that the mumps are raging
among the employees at Haley's ice houses
South Gardiner, five of them being sick with
the disease.
! On account of the war between the differ.
ent railroad companies person can now
travel from here to California on first-class
ticket for S63. The regular fare before the
cut down was SIG. There is a prospect of
the rates going still lower.
Tun FOX, who has been assisting Vow Lay
at the Chinese laundry, started for Califor-
MIA yesterday morning and from there he Will
go to China.
nj. Sullivan were each sentenced to 80 days
Imprisonment Yesterday IN the Augusta JAIL.
Cause, drunkenness.
Mr. Samuel Cluff of San Francisco, Cal ,
was registered at the johnson House, Sun
day.
The thermometer registered - degrees be-
low zero Yesterday morning and as there was
a perfect gale OF wind blowing it made the
morning the coolest of the season.
Charles w. Boynton came near meeting
with very serious accident Yesterday. While
on his way between here and Augusta, as he
was driving past two horses which had prob
,blv been taken from sled, one of the ami
mails suddenly kicked at Mr.. Boynton, knock
ing him senseess and cutting deep cash on
his forehead As soon as he recovered con-
sciou.ness he proceeded on his way and ar
irving at Augusta had the injury dressed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-02
CATHOLIC LEVaE.
The Opening Night a Very Successful One

The Opening Night a Very Successful One.
Last evening the three days Catholic levee
opened most auspiciously in Granite Hall.
Considering the storm and unfavorable
weather the attendance was large, and the
floor ard galleries were filed The season
tickets TO entertainments and distribution of
prizes sold rapidly, Many single admission
tickets were ais" olspo.t of. There was a
large party in attendance from Hallowell and
Gardiner and the fair was palronized by many
citizens not members Of the society. The
usual attributes of fairs were found There
was the wheel of fortune, which received
generous patronage. Booths for the sale of
fancy articles were arranged under the gal
leres and made an attractive appearance.
There was an abundance of refreshments on
sale. Numerous guess cakes were circu-
lated, together with a variety of articles on
which to guess. The Togus orchestra, b.
w. Theme leader, added greatly to the en-
which was greatly appreciated by the audi
ence. The exercises opened at o'clock with
a tableau entitled Erin n Bondage" 1t was
very pretty and the characters were we'll
filed. An entertaining play, "Out in the
Streets" took up the larger portion of the
evening, and was presented by local talent,
those taking part doing themselves credit and
manifesting considerable dramatic ability.
The plav owed much of its success to Miss
Mary O'Bren, of Hallowell, who directed it.
Miss Emma Flaherty, of Portland, one of the
sweetest singers in the State, favored the
audience with several delightful selections.
She was very handsomely received and gained
vigorous applause. An exceedingly attractive
programme is prepared for this evening. The
National Home orchestra will be in at
tendance and the young ladies of the So
cietv will present the farce Using the
Weed" There will also be farce 'The
Greatest Plague in Life" These cannot
fail to be entertaining. Those in attendance
will also have the privilege and pleasure OF
again listening to Miss Flahertys singing
We predict that there will be even larger
attendance than last evening
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-02
SNOW ROUND.
Items of Interest Abou. tn. cr...

On Western Avenue be,vaen
'Aorriirs residence and Florence street w,. ,
great drift yesterday morning. It was lon,
and deep. Sunday night physician made =,
attempt to force his way through it on, -.
anu DIS top sleigh capsized. Several residen,,
III 'ne vicinity went out and aided him j.
escaping from the drift. He conc,naoa :.
turn back and not 90 into the CONNIE.
yesterday morning teamster attemn.oa. :.
pass through the same snow bank. One q,
MS horses tumbled down and could not gain
MS feet Four men lifted on the ANNA, hu,
could not bulge him. Finally the second
morse was hitched to the PROSTATE equine and
started, pulling him several rods over the
drifts to hard place on the sidewalk xbor.
ne succeeded in arising. Two crew, of mo,
worked all day yesterday in clearing Western
Avenue.
On Sewall street in the hollow sontb ~
Western Avenue there was big drift fifteen
Feet desp. An eyewitness pronounced If q
"cliff."
Aipheus Guild, residing mile out on Win.
Chrop street, was somewhat surprised TO find
between his barn and house a drift tbirtesn
feet in depth, and it was with much difficulty
that ne was able to pass between the two
buildings Mr.. Guy Turner reported ye.ter-
day morning that there was drift between
his house and Mr. Guilds as big as a small
twostory house.
On Winthrop street. between the top of the
hill and Street Commissioner Blaisdelrs. q
force OF men shovelled all day Sunday Yes.
terday morning this part of the road was as
full as ever
The Waldoboro stage, which puts up a.
Farmers Hotel and is driven by Mr.. r. O.
MOors, was the first to arrive in the CITY since
the commencement of the recent storm. Con.
Meeting at jefferson with Waldoboro, he
started from the former place Sunday morn
ing. Leaving his covered stage he took a
pung and one horse, and managed to wade
through the drifts with the mails, walking a
large part of the distance. Yesterday he start.
ed out again and expected to reach Cooper.
Mills and return to the city last night
The o'clock train yesterday afternoon
brought six tons of express matter the larger
part of which was transferred across the
city.
A large number of men were employed or
the roads leading out of the city, yesterday
and nearly all were made fairly passable
No Bangor mail was received, Yesterday
as the road between Waterville and thu
Queen City was blocked at Hermon Pond.
There were many pepole in the city yester
day morning, snow bound.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-02
REAL ESTATE.
Important Transfers in Kennebec County
for the Past Week.

The following are the transfers of real es-
tate in Kennebec county, for the week end
ing Saturday, Feb. 27th
CLINToN-Frank +. Dickey OF Clinton, as attorney
for William +. Dckey of Round Mountain, Cal, to
John l.. Weber Of said town. claim on the estate of
the late Lewanu Weber, of said town, 800.
MANCHEsTER-Alvah Bailey of Manchester, TO
Chas f. Bail. of said town, land and buildings in
Manchester, $500.
Observation-Disclosures Trask of Oakland. TO George
H. Powell OF said town, land in Oakland, $40
rITTsToN-Fred p. Morrill, of Pittston to Carrie NJ.
Morrill, of said town, land in Pitston. $780, Mary G.
Mead of Boston, Frederick Z. Morrill, of Pitston.
land in Pittston. $500.
DECENTRALIZATION p. Morrill, of Augusta, to An.
sustus H. Wilson of Readfeld, lind in Readf Id,
$3.50.
VIENNA-Charles Kezer of Emporia. Kansas, to
Isaac T. Carville OF Lewiston, land in Vienna $lS7.
WATERvILLE-Charles X. Mathews. Geo. A. Phil
Inns and John Ware all of Waterville, to Charles j.
and Mary Clukey, both OF said town, land in Water
vile, 1890.
WiNsLow-Alonzo C.Littlefeld Of Wnslow to Lo-
rem S. James OF said town. land in Winslow, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1886-03-02
A DISPATCH
From Chairman Maniey to Hon. E"gen'
Hale Relative to the Maine Elections.

The following dispatch was sent to Hon.
Eugene Hale by Chairman Manley last
evening:
AUGUSTA, March /, 1886.
Hon. Eugene Hale U. S. Senate, Washing
ton, ID. c.
Nine of the fourteen cities of the State
hold their municipal elections today, Auburn
and Ellsworth remain democratic. Bath
Hallowell and Saco elect republicans. Rock
land elects republican mayor and demo
cratic city government. Gardner eiecls a
renublican city government but citizens
candidate for mayor. Lewiston, no choice
tor mayor. The republicans elect the city
government, carrying four of the seven Eve,
wards. Portland gives HI republican piu-
80 .rd IO37 majority. Republicans have
,a IaTae anu majority in both branches of the city
,ava1nment The sweeping triumphs in
Portland and the large gains IN Lew
auspiciously opens the campaign OF 1856.
j. II. MANLEY.
Chairman State Rep. Com.