davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
coURTsHlP THROUGH THE BARS,
Difficulties of Making Love to the Gagged
Havana Bellies.
HarcnG Lar % IL Ner T0Tk san.

H1Urpl Liter 70 ne NcE lOTA sun.
The windows in Havana are very tall
and broad and close 10 the sidewalk.
Whether with O. without sashes and glaz,
ing. they are embrasures guarded BY Iron
bars, more or less ornamental, and con-
sequently more or less ~prlson-like;
The sills are brasd ss lounges, and
the Young ladies are foJd Of sit
ting or halt reclining in them in the
afternoons after they have dressed tor the
purpose, end the setting sun has shaded
The stree: 20 that pedestrians begin 10 sp,
pear upon It. ! never 10 my life saw q sight
that surprised me more than that which
met nv caze when, after registering at the
Paris Hotel in Santiago, | turned the first
corner for a stroll and saw one or two beau
tifu! girls in every window Of every house
along p whole block or more Of dwell
ipgs The sidewalks we're go narrow that
my shoulders almost brushed the plump
brown fingers that here and there clasped
the iron bars. The pretty young women all
locked a. ms With great curiosity Tor | was
dressed Gs | had been in New York, and
when M eyes met theirs they still started,
not boldly, bat lazily. One or Two fir:ed
s. little, rolling their grea! black eyes over
the edges of their ians and titteriDg mis'
c~hiegously. / hurried back TO the hotel
and found | hal been reviewed by the elite
OF Santiago
Afterwsrd | saw the same thing il other
cities. and in Havana, Of course, saw
more of it and saw it 20 better advantage
than anyghere else. II was interesting 10
Ha,ch the young men doing the bear" as
they call i; there; that is, walking up and
down on the opposite side Of the way ike q
tear in a csge, or q sentinel on his post, to
attract the attention and, il possible, the
smiles Of the ladies' who have smitten
them. a pas5er By can see into any house
in the daytime, and what he sees first ia a
parlor with tvo rows Of rocking chairs
facing enc another opposite the window.
The floor may be tiled or not, it may have
q chandelier and pictures or a rug, or it
may have none Of these things, but the
two rows If rockers it is absolutely certain
10 have. On these chairs sit the members
Of the household in the early evening or at
night, to enjoy the cool air that plays be-
tween the street and the open interior
court, whoee palms AID tropic flowers are
slso seen through the windows.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
BETTER

Better to smell the violet cool than dp the glowing
wine;
Bester,tolark a hidden brock than watch a diamond
shine.
Better to be Z little wise than in knowledge 70
abound;
Better to teach a child tksE toll TO Eli pe.isetion'S
round
Better to sit at 4 masters te.t than thrill a listen.
ing State;
Better suspect that thou art proud than he sure
that thou ar, great.
Better a death when work Is done than saTth's most
favored birth;
Better a child IN Gods great house than the king
Of all the earth.
George Mcdonald.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
At SET OF SUN


AyOy.I
n ne ~ dJgu O. ~ Of an,
Aad cyani he thinB TIA We nay lave e02a
AID. e~gIuuEg. ElI
o. elf-dEnyin- at 0Dr u0r1
hat easel the bsEr Of hin lh1t hsar1i
one ganCs ms- E.rL.
Thss taT Ike F.Ba1Ele uaers lr sent
hsn vs aay eglnE thai aay rel spS1-
Bat a thro1zh al The livsl0r tzv
We've ezssl % hsEga - 80 Ur Eay
II tArgEEh - al
We've &ols ~ thlnZ thai us cn uls
Ia h-Jashy the ElnsHt-s tgat1cep
No al uost snAl
hi hsgpel s1ae -. and nothing cosl,
nsn sys.I la dAy a. ggUE tAEl DsL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
Deserving OF sympathy.

Want your sidewalk cleared off he ask,
ed of ciuzen OF Woodward avenue. Just
got q man" Have any badges on?' Il
believe he has Eve or six Then let him
keep the job. In a tramp and hard up,
but them roller skating champions have
got 10 earn a living somehow, aud I'm not
the man to stand in their way. They are
entitled to public sympathy snd sssis-
~fannsh
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
EPIT HELIOM NE!
OR AniN CkNCEE.

Pos seven y,An yUrCroi 81 h . cs..fr o. nJ
lace All the simple remedies were applied " a.
ls'hto the pain, bat the place eDH,iuusI 10 srOs,
1naiiy extending Into IN! L1'e, from Viii n cans
4 yei!o"eh dischATgs very offensive IN eharlCpT
u vas also inDAmec, and aIuoy.d the : gr.a, deal.
Aeodt tisht months 20 ! sa In Atlanta, 81 tbs
hpuieoi q friend, Who 30 strongly reoSm msndsd
zoe Use Of e.ihs spsade thai I d.termibci 10
aAfe an ecor 70 prDcure IL. IN tEs "a. tue
~'siU!, and bssaB It's use- The influence VI iks
msdiein- at h,t uIs 10 Iou.sbEi azsra'a,s ps
So'e; but soon the infsnn alton va, sii.ysd. Sos
i Oeian 70 imprUve after ths lut f.. bDitlA ~
general Hetth has CRAFTY is prove1 az
= rooSer aud able TO DO any kind OF york. The
sAhner on nv lace iezan 10 deerpxss and the ulosI
" b.d. until there IL not a ,asdgs Of Il l,ft- only
it'Ie scer mark tbs lace V. ere II hal ben. }
su reody 70 as.-er al q~Dos,ions rslsd'. 10 ,kls
cure. Ma Jo,rIE hcUoylID.
Atlanta, Ca, August II, i1s.
have had q cancer on my face Tor scne joan,
extending from one cheek bons seros- IDs noe ~
the ether. /: hn given ne . srsst dea! OF palm, 81
unss turning and itching 70 such % extent th1i
~ He alEaast unts,saole. I csmneloej 0.ins
y Us sd.si ne ). Nay, 1855, and have asei assi
health. W EASE
Knoxville, ro.s, sep. {. 1885.
For mAhy years { vas I % serer 9TH cancer u
tns nose, ard having bsD cared AZ he s.s Of Z. :.
g. iieel to3s rzib'd By . tsrs a +aty 10 ,Irsf
ing hUrnsnity 70 make thi. ~. snssl Of uy o<
WIN the fourteenth Ssttle the cancer tegzH -
heai rapid J ana sooE aesppezT.d ssa for e'snl
months there has beer ne sppeszBoe @: q sore u
a9y Rid ca ny rose Q fsos, r.iihT 10 my roe
Alan tnoer 70 the touch. I have tai e. IbSsi iss
9oIen bosusstih :. B., and sm sourdly elfei sES
! Know that {. ). y. effected TIE cure after ever
Known remedy ssstrisi and had isi ed
KoEEgI bAEDLET.
Fort eaines. Ga, Nay !, 1855.
"
! had heard Of ths wonderful ss>s Of s.Lts
II e,Ie, sSs rsfoivtd 10 try II, ieonsnetoei IA.
.osnln Aptl, 1881. ~ g.1.rsl health sac nDes
Improved, yet the cancer sh;ek szs In nay brcas;
oontinued 70 uou sisriy bat surely. The bsueL
si,s ana neczHas Saite heAyy. I ili that I psS
elmer nave y cot or die. But IL eonmefosd tt
ensJytDg qaantii-so Of zlrest black, taick BLOOD ls
e.Eanaed EraiinS arcane ihe edges until fttf9-
Ary, vh<n VA entirely beaied 10 and vai.
BxIsI soOp
Cthes u, Plymouth Co, Xsa. July Is, isA
eunis epetfne u eotiTtlJ veg .tsbie. and ssa'
the blood.
Ireatbs On bod AID skin D ssasss mailed free.
u SWIFT nP-ciTfc On. drawer ., AtanI,
GO y. T., IL n. 20 s,rsct
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07

"WBES some deep and immediate
wound takes your breath away; don't lie
down in dependency, bat send q boy with
twenty-five cents to the nearest druggist for
q bottle Of Salvation OIL.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
Commissionsrs.

Hs the undenignsd Bsnks aud Bsnter vii pay
all Prizes drawn 10 The LSCiai2bs state Lotteries
which may be presented at nUr counters.
j. H. OGLESBY, PTes. Louisiana Natl Rznk.
3. II KESSEDY, Pres stSts National kank.
A. WIN, Pres. New Orleans Bat Bsnk.
la-orporsNd Ia 1858 tor ~ yssu b. the Lfxisls.
Lura for Educational and Charitable purposes-p.th
a capital Of 81 ,opIy6o1-tn Nkta q reserve furd 0.
over S50,Do h2s stnea Ossn Ailsd.
By an overwhelming popular sots liz franchise
sas made O psri ol TIE present STATE CoIstftutt1r
adopted Der Is, A. D. 1873.
The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed BY
the peoyis Of any State
II never tca e. or postpone.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings take
D zoe monthly, ard the Ertra1rdinsEy Drawings
regularly syerJ three months Instead Of SEMI an
nually q heretofore, h$s!aLiHg March, ISG.
A Epleudit opportunity 70 Win q fortune. 5eooad
Grand Dr7EtBs, CEc Is - tbs ,eadeny Of MUIR,
New Orleans, Tuesday. February o, $40
iSOth Monthly Drawing
CAPITAL PKtIk, E75 600.
10000 Tickets al Five Dollars Each. Fractions,
IN Ffths In proportion.
Lar OF PEIfEs
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
-Four Rays of New York "sun".shino.

IH.Nhs VIII Ut IHE NV|E4NI'
shine EN- uppa?' SAID an Italian boot.
black to Pet, just landed. 'Pnat's the
charge" asked Pat. Five cent" BE,
CORA" sald Pat, as be sested himself in
the chair, 1T is a foine country, Ameriky,
where q poor Oirishmsn cao get his boots
blacked By a gintlemau wid gold rings in
his cara"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07

Application tn1 rates 70 clubs sho7A be raads OILY
70 tns oalos Of tbs Company In Hsg Orleans
For furIher Information vyfte Clearly, diving fpIl
sddre.s. POSTAL NOTES, Express Money On.
dsn CT Kew YORK ExchnnSs IN ordinary lsftO,
Currency by express (sIl Dms Of IS and upvlrds ii
Cur expenss) s5drezsed II. A. DAUPAM,
Kov Orleans, La,
or II. A. DAUPHE,
Washinxtor. d. G
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
This Is What the Manufacturers Say About l.
Tho ssw ss,iss C. Stem Windsr, with Solid Plates and Full Dial.

With each series We have greatly improved the quality Of the watch and are hNy
.si.ssd that Series c. will be admitted by the trade Ito be q decided step 10 sdans
The p.t, three years. experience has enabled II to make the decided improve
neD,s 50 we'll known sad eckr vledged BY those who have hsnd'e the Waterbury
since its fret introduction.
The Series A hsd open dial and skeleton plates Our Judgment IN nsh'shs
change in Series B. TO full dial and solid plates hs received The utaMmou verdict
NJ srprevsl and vi have retained ;hem in Series /.
The metal of tie caeso of the Series c. is IicLelsIser, which alssys "es
white and cesn.
Having found the ssdnhned spring boz admirably adapted for sAs transports
hop Of watches " shall pack 'Seies C. in same box without ezra charge Tor tie
box. ~ H.,
fscrv in yaryigp positions We exercise the greatest care in packing and Wbears
ceiyedfr from Us in apparent good order should any be found damaged BY transports
ton If RETURNED WITHIN FIVE DAYS, Obers vii be sn, IN their psc.
lii q triumph Of American ingenuity and a marvel OF simplicity accuracy std
cheapness. It wal made o supply the people with a good time keeping watch aths
lowest prc ever kuo#n. The case OF the watch is Of white metal very handsome
and looks like silver, but it is better then silver, because it will not tsrhi'h With
each watch is sent a little book giving full irstrcciors Moor ne need be whhOra
watch Those having costly ons should also have a Waterbury to carry while FL
gagged at rough work or in travelling. The watch is a pst =: time Keeper and u@
readily for 50 20.
The above watch ami nickel plated chain, with charm stscded Us repr.enolH
the cut will be sent to the cubscibers Of the WEEKLY REGISTER on the following
term:
THE WEEKLY Register one year, the Waterbury watch In
safiuIined box. the watch chain and charm, all sent postpaid
for $3.50.
Subscri 5ers who wish The watch and chain a have thom sent
from this office for $3.50.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
ACCEPTING THE sITwATInN.

Il can give you g cold bite" ssid the
woman. Why not warm it up esked
the tramp. There amt any wood saved.
. That so? Well, give it NE cold
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07

Make P. 0. Money Orders payable and ad.
dress Registered Letters to
new oRLHAB NATIONAL RANK,
usv OrleAls, Il
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07

We do hereby certify that va supervise the ~.
ranEemenb for al the aCGthly and Quarterly
DrsEings OF the LIuisisna sxLs Lottery Company,
and in person manage ard control tie drawings
thensel yes, and that the Ians are Conducted viii
honesty, fairness, and L. good isith bEArd all par.
ties, and ne authorize toe oOBlt2Hy % u.s this Ger.
tihczta, With iscsimiiee 1T or s!cnE;ores sttaehed.
a, ~, rdxayti.amonU.T
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07
As EXTENSIVE WORK OF Art.

aA-- 80 EA'S
As EXPENSIVE WORK OF ART.
"Oh, mamma" said the lardlady' dsugh,
ter, Mr. Dumley has just paid me such q
couphmeIt!' Indeed! replied the land.
lady, severely; II wish he would pay me
something. VIVA. was the compliment9'
He said that the picture Of the brace Of
qusils which l have just finished for the
dining room is done SO srtistically that the
very sight of it gives him al appetite"
"A'ml You take that picture down at once
aud hang il in my room"
LITTLE MISUNDERSTANDING.
Angry Purchaser-"You told me the
horse wasn't balky." Seller-"NO, l
didn't" Angry Purthsser-"Ycu certainly
did You said that when it came to pull
ing that horse vas there every time" Sell
er-"Yes, that's what | said. He's there,
but The trouble is he stays. used to build
a ooBfte under him"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1886-02-07

80 ~ eH'~ hAN N-r~N
watched him die. | was feeling less
earthly, if you can understand, than one
usually does. II is-to me at ieaa-im,
possible to watch q deathbed without Won.
deriug about it all-about what CONES ate.
-inteHselo. And Graham wac 8. good,
so patient, and resigned and ~rustful,
though it was aWfally hard for hin to die.
he had every reason 20 wish to live.
Well, Anne, when ! fell asleep tbst after,
noon | ct once began dreaming about you.
| had heen thinking about you a great
deal, constantly almost, ever since we set
sail. For, just before starting had got q
hint that this appointment | have not told
yoi about i, yet, but that will keep; l have
accepted If, ss you see BY my beiIg here
| got hint hat it would PROBABLY le offered
me, and that if | didn't mind paying my
passage back almost a. | got oct, | had
better make up my mind to actep: it, l
felt that il hung upon you, and yet / did
not see how to find out what you would say
without-without risking what l lad-your
sisterly friendship. 1t came int my head
j1st as l was falling asleep tha' l would
write to you from the Cape srdtell you of
Graham's death to avoid any mistaken re.
port, and that l might in my later some.
how feel my way 8 little. This vas all in
my mind, and as ! fell asleep / got con-
fused 60 that l did not know aftsrsard
clearly where to separate it from my
dream"
And what was the dream2 asked Anne
breathlessly.
Almost precisely what you ssw," he re.
piled. Il fancied myself here-lushing up
stairs to the library in my haste 10 see you
TO tell you l vas not dead, and to ask
you if you would have cared much had it
been 50. 1 saw all the scene-the hall, the
staircase already lighted. This room-and
you coming in at the door with q half
frightened, half eager look in Jour face.
Then it grew confused. next remember
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24

Oantilopes have made their debut
upon the Yankton fruit markets.
A number of young people gathered
at the pleasant Stone farm last night
for o dance.
Yesterdays rain extended some dis
lance into Clay county, and to-day the
farmers rejoice greatly.
The residents of lower Yankton are
telling to-day low fearfully hot it was
IN their locality last night.
DIR. Hunt will conduct services in the
Baptist chapel Sunday morning. The
public are cordially invited.
J.. M. Spears, sheriff of Jerauld county,
reached Yankton last night, having in
charge a patient for the asylum.
A roomy addition is being built to the
present Indian school building. The
increase in attendance has made more
room an absolute necessity.
The Mems Christian prohibition union
will hold q temperance mass meeting in
the Congregational church tomorrow
evening. Everybody is invited, especial
ly the saloon keepers.
The work of %excavsting for the Nor
mann. building, on Capitol street, is near.
ly finished and the foundation will be
commenced next week. M. j. Dolan has
the contract for doing the brick work.
H. w. Pixies horse took a spin ur
Third street last night. The wagon tc
which the animal was hitched was
scattered along the highway, but the
horse brought up at the stable all right
This morning the last signature to 81
u. Southwick's bond was procured anc
to-day Mr.. Southwick is at liberty. Tht
bond had been reduced from $500 tt
5000 dollars. There is another side Il
: this matter which will come out in thu
sitting Of the case.
Commodore Spaids, who resided il
Yankton several years ago, has recent,
been allowed a pension which witt
arrears due amounts to $1,000. Th
/, pensioner now lives at Kearney
Nebraska. Phil K. Faux, of YanItor
had charge of his case.
Mr.. G. Wilstach, travelling salesma
: for Snider g. Hoole, of Chicago, was i
YaDkton last night, where he iearnst
through the Press and Dakotaian, the
n the house he represents had made a
assignment. He went east this ate
!. noon to to await further development
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
PERSONAL.

II. B. Hefner, of Parker, is in the
city.
M. P. Gilman went north on business
to-day
D. P. Wilcox returned from Dubuque
last night.
M. II. DeCamp went to Sioux City on
business to-day.
John p. Crennan returned last even
ing from Mitchell.
Geo. N. Martin, Of Sioux City, was in
the city last night.
@. D.. ID. M%aclagan, of Knox county.
Neb., is in the city to-day.
e. t. White returned last evening
from q business trip north.
Colonel John L. Jolley, of Vermillion,
was in the city last evening,
Mrs. q. l.. Choate and Miss Libbie
Edwards left this morning for Huron.
Marshal Maratta took the early North
western train this morning for st. Paul
and Bismarck.
JAS. Groll, superintendent Of the st.
Croix lumber company's yards, is aguest
at the Merchants.
A. B. Wicker, station agent for the
Northwestern at Yankton, left for Chi
eago on business to-day.
Mrs. June Dix and family, of Dead
wood, reached Yankton last night, and
are guests at the Morrison.
Miss Sallie Ziebach went to Sioux
City this morning for q visit with Mrs.
Swan, nee Miss Mamie Schuster.
Miss Alice Smith, of Sioux City, who
has been the guest of Miss Eifrida VAL
entine for some time past, intends
returning home on Monday morning.
Mrs. W. M. Powers and daughter left
this morning for O months s%oiourn
with friends in California. Mr.. Powers
accompanied them as far as Kansas City
and Mrs. Powers father goes the rest OF
the way with her.
At the Morrison: @ N Schirtlif, W
FL Cruikshack, FL FL Irwin, Chicago; Mrs
June Dix and family, Deadwood; T F
Masters, st. Johns, New Brunswick
Geo. N Martin, Sioux City; Miss
Jennie Murphy, Cincinnati; d e
Sleeper, Des Moines, Ia; Mise May
SUIT, Ipswich, d. It.
At the Merchants: ] L Jolley, Yer
million; M 9 Brennan, Wakonda; j NJ
Wood, Sioux City; Gus Hartsteln, R NJ
Bowler, G Wilstach, w B Buckley, a
Woodcock, Chicago; ii B Hefner, Cen
trevilie, FL s Sherwood, Rochester, N Y
L Wallace,tNew York city; Jas Groll
Scotland; FL E Scott, Minneapolis, 81 I
Pierpont. Milwaukee.
DrrI CcTp0nc rpaaa pnA uahamc
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
MUSHA AND MILK.

A Social Gathering with Novel
Features-Entertninment Furnished
on the Fuller Lawn Last Evening.
The mush and milk party which was
one of the attractions for Yankton's
young people last night was not, as
stated yesterday, given by Misses Lillie
and Jessie Fuller, although the Fuller
residence and lawn were occupied by the
participants. Eight of the young ladies
were In the affair and by their COM
bined efforts wal one of the most pleasant
small parties in Yankton's experience.
The name given to the affair. while not
OF all classic, implies considerably more
than it seems to. As it was something
novel, o description CT the party is not
out of place. At first came the invita-
tons, which were neatly written, re-
questing the attendance of the recipient
for the evening for e party given in
honor OF himself. This was the style of
the bids and each young man
who attended was greatly puzzled
to know why the young ladies
were giving q party especially
in honor of him. After the guests
were all assembled, a basket of ribbon
souvenirs was brought forth. from
which each young man selected q bow
| knot, which was fastened to the coat
lapel. Each young lady had prepared
an apron of stuff to match the bows
worn by the gentlemen, and each apron
was to be hemmed by the young gentle.
man who wore the appropriate color in
his knot. Needles and thread were given
the seamsters and thaY proceeded
to haste, tuck, crochet and to do every
thing else possible with o needle, except
hem the apron. 1t had been decided
that the young man who first had hit
apron hemmed should occupy
the seat of honor at the refreshmenl
table, otherwise to preside over the
mush bowl. Ed. M. Hand, by fair means
or foul, was awarded this, distinction anc
when the gents were ell seated at the
table the fun began. The exquisite
manner in which he carved the must
would have made ever the yeriest cpl
curian expert green with envy. Tit
discussion of the mush and milk having
been finished, other refreshments wers
served by the young ladies
who acted as waters. AT
ter the seamsters were supplied
the young ladies took their seats ant
were waited upon by the gents. TIL
Fuller lawn and residence had beef
brilliantly lighted and hammocks wer
hung IN convenient places. The refresh
ment table occupied q prominent place
Dancing was INDUCED and enjoyed, ant
the mush and milk party was q success
At q seasonable hour the assembling
broke up and the guests hied themselve
~homeward heartily %regretting the clos
of the entertainment.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
REFLECTIONS FROM BON HoMME.

Our Scribe Takes n Zoo at Nebraska
Conditions of the Crops-A Politi-
cal Awakening.
Correspondence Press and Dakotataa..
Hancock, Bon Homme county, July
22-The writer has just returned from u
visit to the northwest part of Nebraska,
and q trip through the sand hills OF that
state In Holt, Brown and Cherry,
counties the crops are practically burned
up and 1t is my opinion that some of the
settlers will have to leave or suffer.
Aside from any local prejudice 1 may
possess, / would prefer a quarter section
in Bon Homme or Yankton county to o
section in that sandy region. 1t will
bring more money and raise more grain
IL Hsncock township crops are look.
ing finely, except corn, which is needing
rain. Wheat was never better. Some
of our farmers count on thirty bushels
| to the acre, ana the flax is also good.
Farmers are now busy with their harvest
and the hum of the self binder is the
prevailing music in the atmosphere of
Hancock township. The granger re-
I%ioices over the bonntiful yield of small
grain and feels assured that rain within
eight or ten days will make his crop o
complete success. Our farmers have
enough old eorn in the crib to make up
for a shortage should int occur.
Some of u politicians are beginning
to yet,rn fer nominations to Office. They
are possessed of DEERE to show theil
loyalty to the county and at the same
time to run its affairs. But we ART
watchful. We dc not forget that Boz
Homme county's council representative
of four years ago sold out to the capita!
commission for a song without tune ant
took an appointment as n of jumbo
trustees in exchange for his vote t.
move the capital from Yankton to Bis
ma-ak GRANGER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-07-24
qhe nccoratarc LIZ.

John Lang, Yankton's artistic painter
and decorator, has associated with him
his brother, g. A. Lang, of Minneapolis,
and the business will hereafter be con-
Quoted under the firm name Of Lang
Brothers. The new member of the firm
has had long experience in artistic WORT
Specialties will be made OF fine exteriol
work and internal adornment. The new
est and the best designs are at theil
command and they guarantee faultless
execution of all work,