davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11

AT Cost-We would most respect
fullysinform our customers that we will
sell all goods in our line at cost from
this date to Jan. 1, 1886.
MARTIN g. NoRTBRoPE,
Third Street, Yankton d. r !,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE u ST. PAUL RAILROAD,
The east bound passenger train leaves at S:G
a. N each day, except Sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
Q 05 D m. each day, except Sunday.
The accommodation train from the east
srrives each day, Sundays excepted, at 800
q. M. and departs at $50 a. m. for the west
and north.
The accommodation train from the west and
north arrives at 81; p. M. and departs at so
p. N. for the east each day excepting sundays.
CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD.
The east bound passenger train leaves at $50
q. NJ. each day, except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
9:45 p. IN each day, except Sunday.
Sunday passenger train leaves at TAO a. m.
and arrives at 10 q. m. making close oonnec-
tions with through passenger trains from and
Accommodation trains leave for the east
each day. except sunday. at 6:46 q. m. and 4:5C
p. IA. and arrive from the east each day, except
Sunday, at II SO q. m. and 7:25 p. m.
Yankton P%ostoface Hours and Regulations
The delivery windows arc opened each day
Sundays excepted at S:OG .. m.
The delivery windows close at 300 p. m.
The money order, postal note and registry de.
partment opens at a. n. and closes at A:sO p
On Sundays the delivery windows are KEEP,
open from 9:45 to 10:s5 a. M. The lobby of the
office is open all day Sundays for the accom-.
modation Of persons renting lock boxes. d
close at u 80 .. M, and Q p m, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago
Milwaukee / st. Paul railroad close at $3.50 3.
M, Sundays excepted.
Mails going CAST and north by Chicago d
Northwestern railroad close at Q p. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago d et Paul railroad
arrives at 8 $40 o M. and lO:12 a. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northw esterr
railroad arrives at ~ p m and departs ut
q m.
Stage mails close at $3.50 p. M, except tn.
Niobrara, which closes OF 1890 p. M.
l.. d. PALMER, P. M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11
COX, ODIORNE & co.
EXTRAORDINARY OVER STOCK SALE. @.
$4,000 worth of Cloaks--@3zo 200 worth Underwear,
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, December 10th. 18th

e Sss$4$%$s $ ssS$ $ $% Ss$$S$$ %% Ss $$ SsSS$ si% s sfHRT aGsSms Hr%%Sa HH%r %%s a %s
100 dozen ladies' ladies whMMs vsa and pants at p canae EACH orh..........."........5oc
5odozn We vests sand pants atS8c cents h, worth. $129
so dozen ladies white vests and pants at $139 cents each worth ....
100 dm@n ladies III wool red pants and vests 81 cents EACH, Observation-Disclosures
70 dozen ladies III wool red pants and VESTS 80 cents each, worth.
sc dMenl ladies' all wool red pansm and vests SLIP eh, worth SI5O
100 dMen mems scarlet wool shirt and drawers at AZ cents. @h, worth ......
so dozen ss kt ALI wool shirts and uxaua cents @h h.mmm SS5
2dMnm sN scarlet anw wool shirts and drawers asL@ cents hw WORTH
$ooCMh for 5000 G0aMt $1,000 u TORS noM-$ Ons ps50
$1,000 Chaksb SEQ 80 5000 Cakf for $5--mdn many omg styles dp rsm both cu aud under
wear M Ms Ita npmtdm I'VE ew we'll aware that Awnnngn d nt giving or doing what We advertise
would result detrimental u.s.
cents pmbm dl more for Mkndd grain adB onhp per hundred lore fh hogs mtmeM our store goods at he
ums pn9 than the very Rhet cash bid hey can procure Should you mot want to nn all out in one day due
bills will given good for 80 lays
EuherIn Inducements to Mont dnt Having des specials npQemnhb or excursions wUbau tn r.
R @mpAesu L into Ynknnw em ee nbndn p yhn one sWd viii present each 7cmhmrc ng to our
store with return railroad tick; te omgh from distance of fifty mile ohw np purchases 90 u more and those
uMY nhon and hes anne e make ChnNmss eehomh rom the immense stocks fI y ws @i here
Is addition othe above special me we have lM gats stool of d. Goods Carpets and ohosnH til vest
COX, ODIORNE & co, Thirds reet,Y ankton
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11

Warm Lunch-Warm lunch every
morning at the Dakota house.
Jos. BADER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11

Staple and fancy. groceries can be
found OF Fred Meth 4 Co.'S, new store,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11

Oysters at Tammen's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11
LOCALLACONICs.

E. d. THOMPSON,
sNot received. Sergt. Signal Corps, US. A
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-12-11

Correspondents: chemical National Bank,
New York. Commercial National Bank. Chi-
cago, Illinois.
| Hy-Sel Exchange on ali the principal cities
AZ Europe. ~ COLLECTIONS receive prompt
attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

might become his duty to institute GER
tain reforms in that direction. We are
confident that a brief residence here
will aquaint him with the true condition
OF things, and enable him to discern the
distinction between persecution, as it
is understood by the law breakers here,
and as defined by Webster and inter-
preted by all who live within the limits
OF the statutes. Efforts will undoubtedly
be made to mislead him in regard TO the
true situation, but he will be pretty GER
tain to examine into matters for him
self, and base his judgment upon
the result OF his own observations. II he
is the clear-headed man he is represented,
he will perceive that the law-breakers
and their sympathizers are the only ones
who are complaining OF the manner in
which the law has been administered
during the last few years, and will draw
his inferences accordingly. He is Dem
ocrat, but we hope and believe he will
receive the same support from the loyal
people OF the Territory, irrespective OF
party, that was accorded his predecessor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04
GOVERNOR WEST.

The new Governor OF Utah is expected
to arrive in the city tomorrow. Delega-
tions from here will doubtless meet him
at Ogden, and escort him to his future
home. II is meet and proper that such
courtesy should be extended to the Chief
Executive, who will probably for the
next four years occupy so important n
position among us, and upon whose oil
fetal action, it may almost be said, de-
pends the future welfare OF the Territory.
We have every confidence that Governor
West will prove to be the right man in
the right place. That his personal
and professional records are without
flaw, is evident from the unanimous
support he received from the dele
CATION from his own State, the
favorable notices OF the press, and
the equally favorable reports OF those
who enjoy his personal acquaintance.
lie is said to possess quick perceptive
faculties, great decision Of character and
excellent judgment President Cleve-
land fully realized the Importance OF the
position, and the qualifications necessary
to successfully fill it, and the selection
was doubtless made upon his conviction
that the appoin oe would meet the re-
quirements. SIP, Carlisle said that
Governor West ", ithfully execute
the law, but withoL oecutior That
is all that will be asked y. 'e 'oya cie-
ment Of the Territory 1t is not ,.nprob-
able that the new Governor has been inn
pressed with the idea that the laws have
not been 50 impartially administered here
as they should have been, and that il
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

lr is said that the members OF the First
Presbyterian Church in Washington,
where the President attends, are much
exercised concerning the religious belief
OF Miss Folsom, the Presidents fiancee.
"You sce," said a gentleman who is in
terested "this rumor involves delicate
matterfor us. The Presidents a large part
OF the capital, so to speak, of our congre-
CATION. Ills withdrawal from our congre-
cation, while not precipitating bank
ruptcy to us, would have decidedly
bearish effect Now, young ladies gener-
ally go to church OF their own denomi.
nation, and it would not be reasonable to
suppose that the President could allow
his bride 10 so to one church while he at.
tended another, Should the rumored in
tended he n Methodist Episcopalian
there will be universal wailing among
our congregation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

SENATOR HEARST in an interview at
Washington expressed the opinion that
Mr.. Cleveland would beat Mr.. Blaine on
the Pacific Coast ii both were TO run for
President in 1883. He says the President
has made himself extremely popular in
the West on account OF his prompt action
in compelling all white persons having
cattle on Indian reservations to remove
them at once, also the issuance of the
order, requiring all wire fences on gov
ernment land to be removed. His re-
cent message on the labor question, the
Senator thinks, will strengthen the Presi
dent thousands of votes, and that the
three causes combined will render him
invincible in the West ,as against any Re-
publican that could be nominated against
him
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04
A TEMPERANCE GOVERNOR.

Governor Stevenson, of Idaho, is man
who looks not on the red, red wine, and
according to the Idaho Democrat, is the
only chief executive Idaho ever had who
did not keep sideboard well replenished
with stiff old rye and mellow bourbon.
The same secret sideboard made by Ben
reckoned among the furniture of the ex-
ecutive office but the jug with the corn
cob stopper, or big demijohn, that was
wont to gurgle out sweet music on state
and other occasions, is conspicuous by its
up against all precedent in this matter,
and will carry his administration through
on the proposition at all hazards.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04
M MEDiCAL.
DR.. FOOTE, Senior,
OF 100 Lexington Avenue. New York
Hereby cautions the public NOT "
Employ or Communicate with
man styling himself "Dr. Foot 'H
without making due inquiry

This man came to Salt Lake City represelll4
himself as the son of Or. Il. B, FOoII o. ~
York. the well known specialist, as abihslsl
proved by afiidayits. Az rumors came inloa
Lake City from Dakota and Montana HOE
expose made there, he changed MS pay =. Vi
represented himself as the sou OF more uef'
specialist In New York City than W II
FooJE, the well known author. NJ yVA'
TRow, of the well known Irow's plfeC,uh. 1,..l,,-
New York city tforty years ~ the uiIsT,gI n,I,,I
buslness), Ex Governor FRANK FuLlEh,w ~, ~,
and the Hon. ADRIAN wAKENAs .or MAJ, vi
Postmaster In New York City, also sui,s,.s !,.
the Port, gave their afiidavits that there NJ n.
other doctors In New York BY the naMe VitS .r,s
or FooTE, excepting DR.. u. H. fOOIE, lne \. NV. h,
of "MedicRl Common Sense, etc, aha Mi.vs,f nSf
NOns, DR.. T., Il. FOOTE, Jr., ana w, nv .,I ~
FOoTR. The genuine DR.. f0OIg,, yf5 Wni in i1lt I
after always employ the initials, 4 b. ~ y. ".
mating his name. Heretofore he IA, ~
known not only at home but wherever n.M.i n,Li
licatiOns have been circulated, 9y ihs snn NJ,
DR.. FoOTE, Jr. Greater care VIII W. emassinsibI
after, In view Of the fact that an uhp ,.n5 h
person has assumed to proht by h's '"'
fathers reputation. ,.,.. a,,silllr
formation In respect 10 this mater WI WI. Tt,
II by addressing Box i1i, Salt Lasa .sa.s5ia,, .s,
Persons having Information OF a,ss, hs IN, h
plaintiffs will kindly cOmmunlca'sv 'svnGR,ISS GIS ~
]. W. Ivey, with Sutherland 4 Acbt'u''
Those desiring to consult DIR, logIIh lI ,ssS,J s'SgJ
sionally or TO order remedies Snou''
either .,,r 4,
DR.. e. B. FOOTE, Sr. or Or. E.B. fuo,.a'
100 Lexington Aver Ne" %
Consultation Free. In person or oy """
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

OUR dispatches note the termination II
the strike on the Jay Gould system o
railroads in the So tA~o-t. The condi-
tions are not state bu. n- tna order was
issued by Ii '.-. N Boul NJ the
Knights OF .l., proDable that they
we're favorable ro u. strikers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

BEEcmER designates the Democratic
party as "a double-eared ass" The fact
that son OF the amorous parson has not
been confirmed for Collector OF Customs
at Puget Sound, perhaps has more or less
to do with the derisive appellation. The
Senate Committee on Commerce refuses
to recommend the young mans confirma-
tion on account OF serious charges, backed
by documentary evidence, refecting upon
his honesty.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04
AMONG other reports, it is said

AMONG other reports, it is said that
Mr.. Cleveland is spirtualist, 1t is
moreover stated that his belief is
founded upon the fact that when he
was Sheriff OF Buffalo a medium
told him that he would be Cover
nor OF New York, and afterwards
President OF the United States. Proba-
bly, both statements are lies. Ii true
however, he has pretty good reason for
his belief-better perhaps than the Nor
mon people have for their faith in the re-
velations OF Joseph Smith or Brigham
Young
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

MORMON DgLEoATE GAME has introduced
of Utah of the absolute veto power. and il ia
whispered that Teller, Brown, Vest, Vance
and Butler will, in the Senate, secure the
transfer of the veto to the President of the
Mormon Church.--Haiiey Times.
AS that ecclesiastical executive spends
his time among the mysterious labyrinths
OF the L. O., it would be well to transfer
it to the ranking Church official in the
Pen, as he would be more accessible, and
would probably exercise the power fully
as satisfactorily 10 all concerned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

DumNG the first nine months OF the
present fiscal year ending June 30th
1886, there was an increase OF over 81
100000 in the revenues OF the Govern
ment as compared with the correspond
ing period OF last year, and the expendi
lures for the first nine months Of this
year were oyer $l6,00O,00O less than the
expenditures for the same period OF last
year, making net gain OF over 1923 ,OO0,-
OOO
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

1lA7sAo"r-arrs has adopted locally
President Cleyeland's Board Of Arbitra-
ton p oposition, the Legislature having
provided for state Board OF three Com
missioners TO settle difficulties between
employers and employees.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04
ODD FELLOWS LODGES.

JORDAN LODGE NO. 3, l. o. o. .F.-MEETs
lows Hall, Union Block. odd Fellows In good
standing are invited to attend.
i. CAFFALL, N q.
b. W. +. JRSEEEs, Secretary
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-05-04

The strike-bound Mormon emigrants ar.
lived this morning from tho East.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17

mitted any act of open rebellion against
the constitutional authorities, but they
have been elected for the express purpose
Of setting up an independent government
In defiance Of territorial and United States
authority. The objects of the two bodies
tnre would be justified in purging itself Of
any disloyal element it may contain.
The Sioux Falls Press representative
South Dakota. He sees q great many men,
talks with them, and as o result sends in
some mighty Interesting reading to his
paper--nOw the best all around newspaper
In that region. This week he came in con-
tact with Capt j. s. Nave. of Woonsocket,
who has Just returned from Washington,
and who thinks the Huron movement q
great mistake and one that will delay the
admission Of Dakota. G. II. johnson, a
~State" senator from Minnehaha, would not
attend the Huron gathering because he did
not believe it wOnlddo any good; he was
not in favor of setting up state govern
= ment without authority from Washington.
was going to Huron, but hoped nothing
rash ewOuld be done. John Hobart, OF
Moody county, was amused at the recent
statement in the Pioneer Press concerning
his being q member of both the territorial
and state legislature, and said che supposed
some OF these fellows were jealous because
his name had been mentioned for speaker
of the house." He said he was not in SYM
pathy with the wing which is manipulating
the Huron mOyement-did not believe in q
state without national authority. John r.
Gamble, OF Yankton. said it would be inn
possible to contest the seat of member at
bismarck on the ground Of his being a
Sstate' representative -
Interviewed at Huron. Judge Church
said regarding his candidacy for the gov
ernorshlp: l am not responsible for the
the governorship Of Dakota. It was pro-
posed and strongly urged before took any
part in the matter. Now that the choice
seems to rest between Mr.. Day and myself,
will say that should Mr.. Day receive the
appointment shall be perfectly satisfied,
and will give him my influence and hearty
support. desire harmony and good feel
ing in our party, and will use my best ef-
forts to that end. l have no grievances
to heal and want no factions. I wish it dis
tinctly understood that am not carpet
bagger. am a citizen of Dakota; came
here with my family fully determined to
make Dakota my home. 1t makes no diff.
chair, Oh the bench, or as private citizen
Il am DakOtian just the same. Should
be so fortunate as to be appointed COVER
| nor, shall endeavor to be governor Of the
whole territory, not one clique or faction,
but of Dakota My influence would be
party-and this shall be so even if the
mantle of Governor Pierce shall fall upon
other shoulders. l have said very little
about the matter, preferring to let things
take their own course; besides my position
is such that it would be indiscreet for me
to express opinions or even venture sug-
gestions at this time. Dakota will soon
have new governor, and whoever he may
be trust he will be full competent to dis
charge the duties of the office
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Glenullin,

GLENULLIN, Dec. 13.-[Special. l-Winter
has settled down upon us to stay. Our
people, after a careful season of prepare
tion, seem to have resigned themselves to
the nevitable-content to quietly wait the
annual spring boom.
Our public school has closed for the
winter.
A few of our settlers are going east to
spend the holidays on the old sod, taking
the chances of the sleety, chilly storms Of
the old states, and losing the bright skies
and bracing atmosphere of Dakota.
Our literary society is increasing, both in
numbers and interest. It meets each
Wednesday evening. The subject, for the
next exercise will be "'The Merchant of
Venice" This society gives our citizens
an agreeable and profitable manner of
spending what wOnld otherwise be long
and mOnotOnOus evenings.
We, with other points On this line, have
an assurance of a large number of new set
tiers in the, spring, and our experience
teaches us that a crop of tenderfeet is bet
ter than no crop at all.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
ReClheld,

REDFIELD, OAK, Dec. I1.--[Special. T.
The period limited by law for commencing
a contest of the late election having elapsed
without any action to try the title of this
place as the county seat Of Sphinx county
That vexed question which once engaged
the attention of congress must be considered
forever settled. If it be true that no ques-
ton is ever settled until it is settled rightly,
the matter is now at an end, and the coun-
ty will now assume a position in territorial
affairs which its wealth and Importance
deserve but. which it's distracted and di-
vided condition has heretofore prevented it
from assuming. The county officers are
comfortably quartered. An elegant and
commodious court house will be erected
next summertime citizens Of this town
have contributed $1,000. The county Jail
was moved here from Ashton upon runners
yesterday, Commissioner BasfOrd. the
leader of the Kedfield forces in the recent
campaign, occupying a conspicuous posi-
ton upon the roof, tin pan band leading
the procession.
General Beadle conducts teachers in
stitute which meets here next Monday for
a weeks session. An attendance of over
one hundred members iseXpected. Several
eminent educatiOnalists will lecture during
the week. =
CompanyD, Redfeld Rifles, are :irrang-
ing Christmas party.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
First publication Dec. 10, 1851
PROBATE NOTICE.

ao9sTq oy Ok R1a4EaA DAKoT In couar
deceased. s1j1.5a2 STa i 4: E5'T7..,- 7777,''
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT FRANK
~ Donnelly has filed with the judge OF this
conrt. q petition, praying for letters of Admin
istration of the estate of Samuel Baer, deceased.
and that day, the srd day of Jannary. 1887, 1T
10 o'clock .. m. of said day. being day Of regular
term of this court, to wit: Of the January term.
1887, at the Office Of the Judge OF Probate in ths
city OF Bismarck, in the county of Bnrleigh, has
been set for hearing said petition, when and whsre
why the said petition should not be granted. 80
Dated, November Is, 1885. 4
G. b. LITTLE. Probate judge.
WISCHEsTER d HASITOH. Att'ys for Petiti0ner.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Elk Point.

ELK POINT, OAK, Dec. 6.-[Special] j.
The city lies very low, and the piling up
of the ice in the Missouri caused it to over
flow last spring and inundate very much
of the broken land. This misfortune made
it impracticable to cultivate very much of
the land and the much smaller area de-
voted to crops suffered so badly from the
dry season that the harvest brought in but
little. just south of the city is a big
slough which extends over good many
acres of fertile land. A ditch has just
been constructed from its eastern extrem-
ity to the Sioux river. hoping thus to re-
claim the land by draining off much of the
water. There has been no opportunity yet
Of judging of its practical workings. Your
correspondent happened at farm house
nearly two miles south Of the city yester-
day afternoon. From the direction of the
slough came flock of geese toward the
house and passed directly over it at a
height of less than fifty feet. Over seventy
were counted in the flock, and in very
few minutes another flock seemingly as
large came from the same direction and
passed a little below the buildings. Fresh
deer tracks were to be seen few rods be-
low the same buildings on the same morn
ing. The observations of the day would
surely Indicate this very gamey region.
E. c. Ericsson, a prominent young at
torney of the city, is the member of the
legislative council from the First district.
He was law student with and later a
partner of Alex. Hughes when he was stu
ated here. He has given but little attention
to conjecturing what legislation will de-
serve special attention this winter, but
proposes to be on the grounds early and
give his entire attention to its work from
his arrival ON. The completion of the rail
road direct by Oakes he considers one Of
the greatest acts for furnishing necessary
accommodation that has been done in Dakota
for years and in this he voices the hearty
sentiment of hosts of citizens of the entire
south and central portions of the territory.
A point just below the city is claimed to
be the best location for bridge into
Nebraska within a hundred miles and the
proposition OF the Milwaukee road to make
such construction is considered by those
best acquainted as very likely to be con-
summated next season. This would make
Elk Point a stopping place for large
amount of travel and traffic and give to 1t
consequent permanent increase of business
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1886-12-17
Taylor.

TAYLOR, OAK, Dec. 15.-[Special.] .]-Fine
weather. plenty of snow and good Sleigh
ing. "
Wheat, ffty-eight cents cash.
Ole II. Breum returned from Minnesota
on Thursday.
Mrs. M. Christianson is slowly recover
ing. .,,.-- -..
A new conner in the shape of an eight
pound boy gladdened the hearts Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. l.. Lewis on Thursday last.
A. B. Benz has decided not to 60 east this
winter. s.. @5 E .fE.E
Coal (lignite) is plenty at So per ton.