davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1886-07-16
: GARD Of Fri A
3 =
MORTGAGE SALE.

eY WindoW.ana door. frames for sole
at L. Vasaly's wagon slft,p. u *s 3. !
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
6 G % (

tpirb Elm fIeines freunbli9es 9aus.
MbreKe s. Sreie Pre6e. "a, 2mt1mp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
Muerlet.

= Wer in Der Ndbe elmer Slide Der
Sarbigert tpobnt, meiB mas bds gu be-
beuten bat unb pel9en St6rungen er
ausgeiebt 1T. 9enn ber barin ftattinz
benbe r@ottesbienit" erseugt Dfters Ell
men 96lenldrm unb bic farbigen @bri=
fen beulen unb briilen 3upeilen, oaB
Demienigen, ber nit benz @%ottesbienfi
rli6t betanntift, gang bange tpirb. @elbfi
bic farbigen 9iener beg GERM berna6s
gen benz unfug ni6t gu fteuern, tie ru=
fen i'm fogar oftmals berbor, neil tie
bic lauteiten S6reier tno. unb, na9s
benz Der @~ottesbienit gu @nbe 1T, miro
Der 9peftafel auf Der StraBe fortgefebt
unb ba UNI bieie 3eit metft Mttterna9t
boriber, 10 perben aud mod in tpeiter
Gntfernurg bic Meni9en i'm @9lafe
geft6rt. Sabre lang 1T auf biefen nnz
fug aufmertiam gema@t tporoen, aber
gefrudtet bat es gar ni9ts, benn benz
5pettate1 tpirb nod beutigen Cages ges
fr6bnt. Nm meiften ma6t f6 Der
gottesbienitlt@e unfug in ben dubern
SbeiIen ber bierten Waro bemerfli6.
po me1rere &ir9en Der Garbigen pOr:
banben fnb. BORT ruff Der @ottesoienil
Der Tarbigen nod man6erlei &nbeitb=
ruugen berbor. ST benz uebeltanbe
benn ni6t ab3ubelfen ? 2ar1t bic qoli'
act bic &ubelt6rer ni9t CUR SrSnuna
bringens
= Sci Dem geitrigen &egen fiirste
bic cine Wanb bes 0auies Der Jrar
2ager, ienieits bes San pebro elm.
: SIN Santa &ofa Sospital fart
geiferr Mlpis u. 9ornung i'm Mlter bon
SO Sabren.
- Stir eine tirse 3eit lang batten
mir am 9ienfag Na9mittag eineu
3peiten Sturm, Der inbeien nur penie
unbeil anri@tete.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25

fommen. --.-- Sd blieb regungslos
bpr tbr feben; nteine 9anb belt INNER
nod bas Bud umflammert unb i6
muB obne 3peifel elm febr tpenig geit>
rei6es @efi6t gema6t baben. S9o1
tpolte i9 ibr auseinanberieBert, Dab. ie=
benfals ein Srrtbum norliege unb oaB
i'd gar ni9t baran geoa6t babe, ibr 3u
f9reiben. Mqein i'm lebten Moment
fanb i'd nod bic n6tbige @eitesgegen=
mart, ftammelte einige ni6tsfasenbe
Worte unb lub fie ein, am 3amine
plaB gu rebmen. ST es au6 pabr,
tpas Sic mir gei6riebem baben? fragte
fie. Sd aerbra9 mir nt9t LANCE ben
Gppf iiber ben Snbalt bes angebli6 BON
mir ftammen6en 8riefes unb betbeuerte
bic Wabrbeit aller barin entbaltenen
8erT9erungen nit Der grEBten grergie.
Glio, STE lieben midi Stir iieI cine
3entnerlat bonn 9eraen. 9b, tpetttt es
bas 1T, oa6te i'd 6as 1T gang mein
Sail IS mar bunfel un6 pl6bli9
i9lug Die ubr metnes 3immers Die
fe9ite Stun5e. NIice erbob ibr R6pfz
den uno 5robte mir NIT benz Sinner.
Sic @@limmer! Se9s l1br! SEPT
MOLTEN Sic fi6 t6bten, tperrt i9 tti9t
gefOmmeu wdre! Sd geba6te pieber
bes 8riefes, bon benz Mlice geipro9en.
@apperlot, iaste i'd gu mir, Der 8riefs
i9reiber 1T elm Greunb ffarter Mittel.
Sin geideibter &erl bas! Sd muBte
an mid balten, UNI meiner 6eiterfeit
ni6t a15u gerduf9bDu @usbruf 31
geben. Wtr f6miegen 8eibe. pl6bz
lid tpurbe bic Stile bur9 bas Sra
den zines Biitolenidufes unterbro=
den. 9erfelbe mar gan3 in Der Hdbe
abgefeuert tDorbeu. Wtr iprangen bor
S6reden bod in bic 66be. Sd
ftirate auf ben Glur binalls. Sbiiren
tpurben raid aufgerifiert unb ollie Stods
tperfe fii0ten fi9 nit Meni9en. BIos
bas 3immer meines Na9bars, bes groz
Ben tr%aurigen Burden, blieb gei1lof>
len. Wtein 0ers f@lug gum 3eriprins
gen. Nusrufe tDurben laut, Gragen
freuaten fi9. Sort mar es! fagte
man, inbem man auf bic perf9loHene
Sbir beutete. SIM tddfte,1 Iugemblid
bate man fie erbro9en, unb 3itternb
tp1e elm 8erbre9er Iagte i9 iiber bic
Menge btnpeg. 9luf BEN JuBbobe1t
lag lang ausgeftredt elm GROCER buntler
G6rper-bie Mrnte tiber bic Bruif gez
freu5t, in ber Stirr ein fleines freis<
runbes 2o9."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25

@efm6t
tpirb peniton fiir gbeleute unb Elm
Sinh. Mbrefe $. &c. Greie preRe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
8rteffafen.

st. s. in &.-Der l1nter56ieb ber
Gabrenbeit'f Semperaturs Meffung
BON Der in 9euti6lanb 5umeift ge'
brdu9lt9en Geaumur'f9en beffebt oa<
rim 6aB bel lebterer Der @efrierpunft
auf 80 liegt, ndbrenb bel &eaumur bet
8%efrlerpuntt glei6bebeutenb 1T nit benz
Nlnpuntte. Gerner 1T bel Reaumur
bet Naum 3tpif@en @%efrierpunft unb
Sieoepunft in 80, bel Gabrenbeit bagez
gen in 180 @raoe eingetbeilt. Wiu man
alio Gdbrenbeit= @ra6e umtpanbeln in
&eaumur<@ rabe, 10 muB 1,att BON ben
e~rlteret 80 aboieben unb ben &eft nit
4l9tel multipli3iren. So iinb alio 1909
Jabrenbeit anndbernb 80 Grab &eaus
muir. Wenn man unngefebrt &eaumurz
grade in Gabrenbeit'f9e unpanbeln
mill, banr bat man u~attrgemdB bic er=
fteren NIT 9l4tel gu multipliairen unb
80 5uauadblen. So piirben bierna9
alio beiipielsmeiie 20 @rab &eaumur
II g. G%abrenbeit entfpre6en.
u. s. II @.-Sie fragen nod BET
8ebeutung beg Wortes v8paantinis=
mus" uno seber uns slei63eitig Sbre
Nbneisung gegen ben @ebrau@ BON
Grembm0rtern gu ertennen. sic baben
i'm @run6e ges Onlmen Re@t, nur 1T es
oft f@uer au bermeiben, Grembm6rter
gu sebrau9en. @s bebarf ba3u oft
LANCER unb langmeiliser umf6reibuns
gen. 8paantintsmus lieBe f9 beiz
~fpiefspeife nur tpiebergebett NIT: elers
be, miberli9e, berd9tlihe &abenbudelei,
9pei9elIederei unb untpiir6tge 8au6s
rutf@erei! sic tperben augeben, baB
bies etpas rei9li9 lang lit. Die Bes
sei@nung i@reibt fi6 bott Dem i'm BIZ
aantinif9en &ei9e-bem nod oemSobe
Sbepbotus' beg GroBen g~egriinbete,t
oftr6mif9en &ei9e-geltenben Sitterr
unb @ebrduGen ber, mo ieber Inter
than" fi6 benz Raiier ober befen Statt>
baltern nur auf benz 8au9e rutf9erb
nabet burfte. Ieri6iebene 8eiipiele,
pel@e Die nGreie Brefe" in lebter 3eit
anfibrte, mer6en Sbnert mobl benyta9s
ueis geliefert baben, baB aud i'm beuts
f6en &ei9e Elm berartiges 5Dftem ber
@infibrung nabe gu fein f@eint. Gin
brafttf9es 8eifpiel DDn mDsernem beuts
f9en 8psantinismus 1T cine 6ofna9s
rt6t, bic tiir3li6 cine beuti6e 3eitung
in elmer fleinert beuti9en &efibenaftabt
bra@te. @s NOR bprt ndmli9 gu leien:
v9te MIIerb69ten 6err16aften
gerubten, ft9 tn bic S9loBcapele gu
beseben, UNI benz 969Hen ihrert
Sanf baraubringen." MliD fem 9uo=
be5firif9en gebt ienem frommen 3d.
aantiner iogar nod iiber ben r969fen".
Ibonnent in 9eI &t p.-5ie
fragen, mas ri@tig iei: uer bat 9einri@
geb eiBen" ober: ver bat 9einri6 sez
bieBen" @rfteres 1T ri9tig. nebris
gems lit es bur6aus fein 3et9en bon
Mangel an 99ulbilbung, tuen1 man
in 8e3ug auf bic beuti9ett u11regelmds
Bigen 3eitm6rter ab unb gu i'm 3peifel
1T, mel6e Gorm bic rt9ttge lei. nn6
bas aug benz einfa6en @runbe, neil
febr bdufig Doppelformen porfommen.
So f6nnen Sic beifpielspeife ebenfo
gut fagen: Sd f6por. als i@ idpur,
ferner i'd but uno i'd badte, i'd frug
unb i6 fraete (obglei9 mir bic lebtere
Gorm oorsieben), i'd bratete uuo i'd
briet, i6lieBli9 gerd9t uno gero6en
(leBteres freili@ beraltet, aber nod bon
S6iQer aebrau9t) unb gef6raubt unb
sel9roben. 9ieie Site f6nnte iibrigens
nD9 beliebig Derldngert nerben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25

M- 2eip5iger Burgunber
@ein<8itter 1T elm a%uBerorbent=
lid tpobIi9medenbes 9tdrtungsmittel,
bas Sebem gu empfeblen 1T, Der an
8erbauungsf6md9e, Mppetitlofgfeit &c.
leibet. s. &one & 60. inb bic
einaigen Mgenten fir San Mntonio,
bon benen bieier Bitter gu be3ieben 1T.
@er i'm einmal probirt bat, ber befeat
ibn au1 tpie6er.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
9ner's Mgue Cure bat ben 3ped

= Mper's Mgue Cure bat ben 3ued,
als @egengift gegen Sumpfieber unb
ale in fumpfigen ober moorigen Sc
genben auftretenben 2ranfbeiten gu
tDirfen. Die WiKenf6aft bat bieies
Mittel BET 8olfommenbeit nabe ges
bra9t. We6er @binin mod Nrfenif,
mod irgerb ELM anberes i6doli9es Gle
ment III. barin entbalten. 9ie @bemie
unb bic 9eilfunit baben bereint oieIes
Mittel gum Sriumpb ber Mr5neifunbe
unferer 3ett gema9t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25

For the indefinite aches and pains Of nervous
patients, ToNGALnSE Is superior to any other ano-
|dyne. For Nervous Headache or Muscular Rheu-
Imatism, it is almost q specific"
PARE RITCHIE. M. D., st. Paul. MINI.
"Have used ToNGALNE in cases Of Neuralgia
Headaches with success in almost every instance.
In strictly Neuralgia forms it is unexcelled."
@. d. NORTON. N. D.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
"ToNgALnSE has already done good service in two
cases of hsbitual Headache"
THEo. Hermann. NJ. D., st. Thomas, Mo.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR f. BOTTLE.
d I'll WASHINGTON AVENUE, ST. LOUIS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
9euti@ > GmaliSde gdmle.

Oas Winterbalbiabr ber obiger Nns
ffaIt tpirb am Mittno9 ben l.. Sep
TENDER beginner. Mnmelbungen teuer
S9iiler beliebe mau au MAIDEN BET benz
Director 9errr %. 8atbed, ober Bel
9errn Nic. Sengg.
s. 8roos, prdtbent.
% .6n1t1r1n
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25

= Man fGnt1 nun unb rimumer ben
9r. GusuF G6nig's hamburger Sro>
pfen ibre beilfanae Wirfung abfpre9en,
benn gar Man6en bnben fe f9on bor
f4limmer Granfbeit bepahrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
@abl : Mm5eige.
Little Beehive.

@rnf San9e, @isentbamer+
Wadfolser BON g. 9. @itde0,
21s of Souftontrabs, neben benz ganbbitore,
berfertist ale arten bon Sduben unb Stiefeln
uub fiibrt &eparatnren f6nea unb gut aus.
3Omu.t unb aber5eust @u4 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
9 e r d n a 1

9 rlangt
rper6en Elm "Cashboy' nnb Elm
"Stockboy" in einem S@nittpaaren>
gei9dft. MOreffen f6nner in Der Office
Ser Greien prehe binterlaHen perben.
"a, ,3mtu1mtp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25

How many terrible aches ones poor head
has, and what suffering is caused by these
headaches. Relief may be had from Nervous,
Neuralgia, or Sick Headache by the use of
&%~ mcN.ono Which is not a c~ure-all, but
NVN@30"N~ which is g cure for Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Sciatica
and Gout. No proprietary medicine has. ever
obtained such strong endorsement from the
medical profession.
FOR sALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
a. A. MELllER, Sole Proprietor. 7O9 a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-08-25
o n d 1

WerIaNgt
eine talentboue Dame, bic fi9 benz
Sbeater tpibrnert min. MbreKe:
so. % nIfenftetn,
Comfort, &enba1 Co., Seras.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-04
Mail Matters

The Post Office employees had an ex-
ceedingly busy time of it on Saturday,
what with the receiving and dispatching
of mails. In the first place the steamers
Kinau, Likelike, Mokolii, and c.. r.
Bishop brought twenty-nine bags, as
full OF letters and papers as they possibly
could hold. The Mararoa soon came
along with twenty more bags from San
Francisco. With forty-nine bags of mail
one can imagine that not one of the en-
ployees of the office had any spare time
Not only had this large mail to be sorted,
but one clerk had to attend to the stamp
window, another to the money orders,
while another was occupied in the
Savings Bank department. The whole of
the mail, with the exception of the papers,
was sorted III good time. At O'Clock
mail consisting of 3,454 letters and
1913 packages Of papers was dispatched
by the steamer Wilmington. A large
number of these letters were only posted
within a few minutes of the time of the
closing of the mail At o'clock the
mails for the Colonies, to go by the
Mararoa, were ready and sent on board.
The whole of the papers were sorted and
in their boxes by that hour.
The Deputy Postmaster, Mr.. Wunden-
burg, is making some extensive altera-
tons, which will greatly facilitate the
work of the office when completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-04

ton OF Parliament states that a commits
sion has been appointed to investigate
Irish affairs, and on the principle that
facts are Of infinitely greater value than
theory, there is reason to hope that the
facts elected by the commission viii be
of more practical use in leading to a
means Of pacifying the Irish malcOn-
tents than vast amount OF wordy war
fare at Westminster. The speech, how
ever, deals chiefly with Britain's foreign
relations, which are referred to in terms
certainly not calculated 10 create the
impression that diplomacy will fail to
surnount the difficulties in Eastern
Europe.
For some time past there has been a
growing disposition on the part of Great
Britain to cement the bonds Of unity with
her Colonies, and it has now found ex-
preston from the heir apparent, who
judiciously proposes to celebrate the
Queens jubilee by establishing a per
manent Colonial-Indian Institute. This,
whilst it will he a potent means of fos-
tering Colonial commerce with the
mother country, will also indirectly tend
to counterfeit the republican spirit, which
undoubtedly exists to some extent as a
kind of undercurrent in the Australian
Colonies, but is rarely, if ever, limited at
on public occasions or in the columns OF
the press.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-04

Rev, T. c. Bond Kohala, Hawaii, 500;
Congregational Sunday-schooI, Great Bar
rington, Mass. $50; Mrs. Dora Iaenberg,
Germany, $50.
Messrs. Wing On Wo Il Co. OF Mauna-
kea street, beg leave to notify the public
that they have just received a large guam
THY of XXX and other choice brands OF
Manila cigars, Of the best quality, for sale
at moderate prices.
Last Friday night burglar entered the
premises Of Mrs. Ward, at the old planta-
ton. The noise awOke Mrs. Ward, who
went in quest of the intruder with a pistol.
She saw a man going down the stairs, and
fired three shots after him. He got away
without being detected.
The Rev. Thomas B. Blackburn, B. A,
incumbent OF st. Thomas Church, Port
Lincoln, South Australia, has been trans
ferred to Woodville, a place not far from
Port Lincoln. Mr. Blackburn will be re
membered as a former rector of St
Andrews Cathedral, Honolulu.
The San Francisco Chronicle" says
The Hall Brothers have a contract to
build barkentine for Captain Paul of the
schooner w. ). Bovine The vessel will be
constructed at Port BlakeIy and will run
between this port and the Sandwich
Islands. Captain Bovine will be Master of
the vessel"
The three-masted schooner Emma
Claudina, Captain w. Matson, has ar
rived at Hilo, Il days from San Francisco
She brought full cargo of merchandise
and the following passengers: Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Kennedy, Ronald Kennedy,
Messrs. Geo. T. Deacon, c. H. w Hitch
Geek, Mclean and Welsh
The Honolulu Steam Laundry was sold
at public auction on Saturday, by Messrs.
Z. p. Adams & Co., to Mr.. w. A Whiting,
the price paid being 5000 The wooden
building formerly occupied by Chas
Michiels was sold for $27 30, and the one
adjoining, in which Mr.. Eckart had his
jewelry store, brought $40 50.
The Oceanic Company Hawaiian steam
ship Australia will be due on Friday next
from San Francisco, en- route to Sydney
She will not stop at Auckland hut letter
writer's should bear in mind that if they
send letters by the Australia they will
reach that place before the next mail
steamer, as steamers are running regularly
between Sydney and Auckland.
Among the through passengers by the
Mararoa were Major and Mrs. George, of
Auckland, n. u. The former is one of the
leading racehorse owners in the Colonies.
and has been identified with the turf for
many years. Last year he sustained loss
of about $2O, 600 through the death of four
horses, but he has recovered that amount
during the past year by the winnings of
one horse alone.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-04
Colonel and Mrs. sprecheIs.

The Mararoa brought among her pas
.sengers Colonel Claus Spreckels and
Mrs. Spreckels, who are stopping at
their elegant Punahou residence. The
arrival of Colonel Spreckels was unex-
pected, but he was cordially welcomed
by hosts of friends. 1t is probable that
this visit would have been deferred
until later in the season, but change OF
climate and scene being deemed neces-
sary for Mrs. Spreckels' health, Colonel
Spreckels came down with her to Homo
lulu. 1t is gratifying to know that the
change has already been beneficial, and
that this amiable lady has been almost
restored to her usual state of health.
Colonel and Mrs. Spreckels will make
short stay in Honolulu, and return to
San Francisco for the winter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-04

OUR SUPPLEMENT

With Saturdays paper we issued a
two-page supplement, containing a sum
mary Of news up to date Of the sailing OF
the Mararoa from San Francisco. Our
newsboys generally distribute the paper
shortly after 6 o'clock, but as the Ma
raroa did not get into port until half-past
Z. the boys were held back, and thus
within half an hour OF the arrival of the
steamer our readers were in full posses
sion OF the latest news from all parts of
the world.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-04
RoxaI Hawaiian Hotel.

The following are the arrivals at the
Royal Hawaiian Hotel since Saturday
4. F. II. Swift and A Robinson, XII
lauea, Kauai; z. B Mackenzie, KohaIa,
Hawaii; w. II. Cummings, Wailuku,
Maui; DIR. w. II. Hill and J. T. Rennie,
Chicago, H.; Sidney Clementson and
wife, Boston, Mass. Chas X. Dean,
Boscobel, Wisconsin; d. Foster, Mrs.
NJ A Fuller, H. Engelbracht, Miss II.
\. Foster, Miss \. Z. Fuller and Mrs
A. F. Raymond, San Francisco; r. c.
Spalding and wife, Kauai d. O. Thomp-
son, New York; II. B. Armstrong,
England.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-10-04
q New Building.

The Hon \. f. Judd, Chancellor OF
the Kingdom, will shortly erect a new
building on Fort street, where the stores
formerly occupied by Messrs. Eckart
and Michiels now stand. The following
tenders have been received by Messrs.
5. G. Wilder x Co. for the erection OF
the new building: II. F. BerteImann,
$6,750 Geo w. Lincoln, So, 700; Harri-
son Bros, $6,6SO; E. E. Mayhem,
$6,495; Rhoads & Green, $6.O82; D.
Mckenzie, 800; r. Lishman, S, 1856 !;
c. Kavanagh, So, l47; Geo. Lucas, s., $50;
F B. Thomas, 81 loo.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04
cox, ODI0RNE & cos.


Winter seems to have come to stay.
The ice bridge affords tolerably good
crossing facilities to-day.
A few hours of bIizzardy weather yes
terday left a little tsnow on the ground.
There is profound sorrow in Yankton
over the sudden death of Captain Ray
mond.
NJ. r. De Camp is issuing passes over
his bus line to many of his Yankton
friends.
The proposition to bridge the Rhine
at the Walnut street crossing is still
being agitated in official circles.
A new oil merchant has begun bust
ness in Yankton, arc makes daily
rounds with his red wagon.
The man with q handful of bills was
conspicuous on the streets Saturday.
| He reports collections as fair.
The Northwestern tank at Jim river is
ell complete except putting in the pipes,
which will be done tomorrow.
| d. E. Lloyd is ons continual smile to-
| day over the advent of q small boy, who
arrived at his house sometime during
last night.
Ed Hand sends us a Silver City, New
| Mexico, paper which contains hair ele.
waiting accounts of Indian depredations
in that section.
On Wednesday evening there will be
a pnblic installation of the newly elected
officers of Phil Kearney post, Grand
Army of the Republic.
The first installment of the Harden
hand grenade has arrived and those il
Yankton who have made purchases, are
receiving their goods to-day.
Monroe & Monroe are doing some very
artistic painting and paper decorating
in the court room and the two Office
rooms which join it on the east.
The city schools excepting the higl
school), Christ church parish school ant
the sisters school (Catholic) opened thi
morning after a holiday vacation.
Telegraphic business for points on tn,
Northwestern in Dakota now comes vi
Yankton and is repeated at the YanktoI
office. Much of this business wa
formerly sent around by st, Paul.
Judge Palmer, of Mlnnehaha county
will exchange a weeks work on the judi
cial bench with Judge Trlpp. Judg
Palmer will sit at the coming term c
the district court in Yankton.
The rear room of Ralph Wards stor
has been handsomely furnished as th
Office of the American express compan
and makes a comfortable headquartel
> for this department of the public Sc
: vice.
The music for the oratorio OF Moth'
Goose has arrived and the corps
participants have gone into training I
the public exhibition which will ocer
as soon as they have conquered the
parts.
Rumors aaost relative to the int
ton of the Milwaukee company
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04
Personal.

Mrs. NJ. DeCamp is visiting in Sioux
City to-day.
Judge Asa Covell. of Scotland, is
visiting IN Yapkton.
N. B. Reynolds, of Charles Mix cenn-
ty, was in town over Sunday.
j. l.. Foskett is at home once more
from Milwaukee and other places east.
Mrs. klepplsh was seriously ill at her
rooms at the Morrison last week, but is
improving.
Prof, u. A. Maglone returned on Sat-
urday's Milwaukee train, from o bust
ness trip to st. Paul.
e. g. Fahnestock, agent for the Deko-
To Mutual Insurance company Of Wat
ertown. is registered at the Merchants.
j. NJ. Brisbine and A. c. Davis return
ed Saturday from Hutchinson county.
where they had been on legal business.
Miss CLARA Y. Sprague reached home
Saturday from st. Paul, and resumed
her duties as teacher in the city schools
this morning.
MIR. and Mrs. w. p. Murdoch took this
mornings Milwaukee train for their
home in Murdoch, Minnesota, after a
holiday visit in Yankton,
Rev. DIR. Ward, of Yankton, is one o.
the committee selected by the state ex-
ecutive committee to so to Washington
in the interest OF statehood.
AT the Merchants: w. @. Chamber
lam, Dubuque; h. B. Porter, J. w. Oil
yer, New York; E. G. Fahnestock, Water
town; O. e. Livingston, Boston; j. T.
Altman, Philadelphia; o. G. Learn, Wa
konda; ". j. Craik, Jno. P. NOLAN, HUI
ron; D. Croly, Chicago.
IN AT the Morrison: N. Snap and wife,
Sandbar, d. T.; Thomas Bones, Chicago;
j. Friedman, Sioux City; Fl. b. Gregory,
st. Louis; d. Cruly, Omaha; e. A. Mag
lone, Fargo; VIM. Kane, Saltwater,
MINI,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-01-04
The National Complaint.

Dyspepsia is the National complaint. Al
most every other man or woman you meet has
il, and the result is that the number of pseudo
remedies for it is IS numerous as Pharaoh's
host. They are for the most part worthless.
There is, however, a searching eradicant of
this distressing and obdurate malady, one
whose genuine merits long since raised it to a
foremost place among the staple medicines of
America. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters extir-
pates dyspepsia with greater certainty and
promptitude than any known remedy, and is
q most genial invigorant, appetizer and aid to
secretion. These are not empty assertions, as
thousands of our countrymen and women who
have experienced its effects are aware, but are
backed up by irrefragsble proofs repeatedly
Note a regular habit Of body and give 8
| healthful stimulus To the urinary organs.