davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
HILL THE TRUE DLh0JnAlliG, h0J,neAA,l ,i.iY LtADEi-

From The Nelc- YORK VOftd lDch".l
The narrow escape of tue Democracy from uelels ~
ssi wss diIe To tie fact that large and import"ns
hoIv of Deuocrat. turned from Mr.. ClcyeaLd soe W
General Butler and some t. Mr.. Blaine. NDuh % Do,n
ocr.tic Conyenton II nei tomorrow, com to tle oon
cnslon that the salwart Democratic detection .,
Mr. cleveland would 5e less now thin " was III ,,,
thar The great labor AMI Irlsh-Amercai DenoS' H.
vors would be less ikcly 10 prefer Mr. bsine ni "
CLEVELAND now than It did thonf Ana II tue
of the Convention shond fail 70 rctch sucn ~, a.
wnnln NOT its wisdom point out the expeueHV! Va ~.
lecftne A caudi late wno would solily uu's ,oin,
M cracv and prevent any OF us natnrai os ia yi
r. I'M be more probable nominee than M ',nrs,y
Covsrnor Hill carried this state last year of U.s. ~
80, ,'ar tan tlmrs larger than that secured w ~
sIsve,nd in the preceding years Presi ieh pSs
~. sucrsss was due 20 tue fact that lac rns
nsmncratc marty aud received its SOLID slPPnlS ma
Federal patronage WAS still IN RrphO,,,an 'r. who
II M. administration was passive. Inc 'uS inai.
snnnortel NJ Cleveland IN 1854 ana n"i .a,- ." mi, .
s,ra " I'M mis- Administration opposei uo'eH ming
n, p',is "A date mined effort 10 doieat hiul, ,.n.v
riGnnnt f,uutation, doubt. but WIN Posss,,snt
,rat tneir o,urse met approval o lno go nro-
thas .ei1 Ul's great victory was due 10 MS ps~
I nsnocr,cy and his soli DE nocratlc suPP''~
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

There was no diminution in the fervor with
which Independence Day was celebrated as
compared with other years. While perhaps less
gunpow der was burnt than formerly there was
just as much patriotism displayed. Quieter
and less noisy ways of enjoyment were chosen.
The seaside ed great inducements to those
who wished to escape from the heat of the city
and IA larger number than ever before are said
to have taken that method of rejoicing over
the freedom which Uncle Sam gives to all.
The people of Harlem took the lead so far as
celebrating in the old-fashioned way was con-
cerned. They paid the penalty of their zeal for
fireworks in fire that caused loss of nearly
quarter of million dollars. The city has
been fortunate to escape with only one large
fire considering tnat the Fire Department has
been kept busy for two days putting ont small
fires, caused by the foolish custom of permit
ting fireworks to be set off in all parts Of the
city.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
Amnscmrnts.

e,,ou OpER, HCUss-S-Humbug
l.sI>o--s-Erminie
FprS MusRs-WaxworkS
TpAsrrNA WooDs-Wild West
MInrso> SQUARE ITEATRE-s:3O-Prfnce Karl ..,
Msn,soN- Avr AND 59TH-sT.-9 a IN. to IL y. m-Mefr'
mac and Monitor Naval Battle
M.NuATTAN BEACH-Pain's Burning or MOSCOW
NV Cr>TRAL PARK GARDFN-S-Concert
Nm, o's o'st;ARDEN-S-streets 4; OF New Noik.
81 ,p rUEATRs-S-Maid OF Bellevilh
SAINT GfoHGE-Fairy Land Concerts
n Az ICk's-s-The Growing Hen. ru ~ow
cTu-AvR AND 55rH-sT.-y a. M TO IL u h-i"o Nv"
Cvclorama Of the Battles Of Nicssbnrg'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

reiteration of his statements about Democrat
ic economy. 1t is hardly week since MT.
Hiscock thoroughly exposed in the House oi
Representatives the falselood of Mr.. X 'n1iiirS
claim, and yet he reiterated it yesterday III
speech in Tammany Hall. Cutting approprm
tions down below the needs Of the Government
and calling that economy, while the deii-
cheney has to be made up later in deficiency
bills, is the basis of RlndalFs clam. ms
leaves out or consideration the Dcmocrauo
neglect of the Navy, coast defcnces and I'M
portant pubic works. The appropriations
made at this session for the ordinary and cur
Icnt expenses of the Government VIII pe
larger than ever made before for the same pui-
poses. This is the kind of retrencment anu
reform the Democrats practise and IL dlnefS
materially from what they preach.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

the Introduction Of musical sketch n place of the
limitations no has hitherto given II was called "A Sea-
side HOTEL" aud was . collection OF clever gems
OF musical parody hung on o string OF laugh.
able incidents In the vein OF the late John Parry or
the elder Matthew. Tho audience seemed highly
pleased with the te and tho story Of the young man
who was put into an inside room and kept alternately
looking into dark closet to look for and won.
dering A. the length OF the night until asked . hox
much longer he expected to sleep for laughed
at heartily.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
PROHIBITION VERsUs TEMPERANCE

PHOHIBIION JEHSCS TEMPERANCE
The letter of H., which we publish to-day,
gives IA forcible presentation of the inconsist-
,ncy aud double -back-action politics to which
the thildparty Piohibitionists are committing
themselves. In NcwJcr>cy, It's our correspond
ont points out these alleged friends of TEN
pclancc propose 10 throw all the State offices into
the hands OF whiskey Democrats, in order to
check drunkenness. Believing, 80 they say.
that the Manufacture ana sale of all liquor
should be made Illegal ~, queer refoImers
set about their work by using their votes 10 in
trench the saloon in politics. CHI shows
plainly that il the NewJcIsey Prohibiionists
succeed in beating the Republicans, the result
will be the suppression of al temperance meas
mes for several years for, of course, the wild
est ProhibitiOnist does Got believe that the Dem
ocIats Will do anything for their cause.
But the ProhibtiOnist leaders say they mean
TO show their power. CuIiou,ly enough that
is just what the late Southwestern railroad strike
was undertaken for. The result in that case
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

How many Of the Us members of the House who
voted down the appropriation for carrying the
ocean mails in American vessels on May 10 read
the Declaration of Independence yesterday DO
they still think that in peace we ought to sur
render all that we should MAINTAIN III war; BY
their votes they withheld $500, 900 from American
vessels for mail service aud thus approved the
policy of paying $75. 900, 900 annually In outward
freights to foreign nations. chiefly to Great Britain
In thrty-eight years England has paid her steam
lines 81 7 ,OOO, 900 in subsidy. In 1881 France
paid over 5000, 900 and Brazil over $4,000, 900
IN subsidy.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
TWO GARLANDs BREAK DOWN ALIKE


Dv one os those guar cOiucdeuccs so tu Oh pOr'
tent TO the supersLltious mind race-norse az lns
Washington PARK named Gdrlant broke down
nm The track on the very day thit ths
D.mocrats formulated their Pan- Eectrc re
nort whitewashing the Attorney General - coulss
fneir NAV he nothing IN it, But thousands oi sp"ct NO
who saw the racer nobblo by three ess were ie
minded Of the wretcrei CONDITION. ine .aa
v.sti0.tion mas LEFT Mr.. Garland I'm. Everybody con
cnrre,i In the opinion that ne shond 0s sent 70 NV
uouiny Hill stable. There was moro - hp'.Sn, ~,
mr. sssI for the brokenlown race.aOrse than Tor ths
hrnkan-duMn Attorney GrnerlL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
The only tune the Gladstonians had the heart TO
sing on Saturday night was " Bonnie Dundee

Republican and Democratic leaders of the House
have Que duty to perform without delay. If 1t s
trde. as d .lnocratc journals charge, that the
official record OF ro-call in the House has been
fraudulently altered, so that four members were
officially reported i'll The Congressional Rec0rd as
having voted when they did not vote. the
responsibility for that piece OF rascality
must be fastened npon somebody. 1t will
probably be the easier TO got justice i'll this
matter because there no political end to
serve by the fraud. The vote was on a nOn-poitlca
question: the appropriation for the BarthOd statue,
and the four members from New-York, Bliss, Felix
and +. j. Campbell. and Mahoney, who are III fact
officially reported as present and voting III The
Confessional Record page G,732. not present
and did not vote at all, it is stated. Moreover in
order TO get these four into The Hecord by fraud
il was necessary to leave ont four Others who were
present and voted, and one of these. Democratic
journals state, was Mr.. West, Republican member
from New-York. 1t Is not personal question for
Mr. West or for either of the other members who
have been wronged. Tho question Is whether the
printers or the reporters or the clerks of the
House have been guilty Of this fraud. One or the
other ought to be punished. 1t would be strictly
lust for every Republican member to refuse to de-
vote dollar for the pay of printers, clerks or re-
porters until the responsibility is put where 1t
belongs.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
PKINCn hAhL.

At the Madison Square Theatre last night MI h'onaa
Mansfield celebrated the ssventy-nfth performance "
prince Karl" Despite tho unfavorsble weather anu
s.a.on I.rga audience was present and Mt Mansfield
freshened up his gay aud amusing charaetezaton w
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
THAT poor LAND coMIl.sIONER

From The Washington Hdctcl - ,t.t..
"Sparks mus be 10 d, pretty Otl financial coAditon
said Con gressInan Reed rrilectvely.
"Wnyi" asked DystanteE ..,io,
He met with 50 many reverses' you A"o"' ''F~
the Maine statesman sadly
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
mon urV.s soNslN COLLEG

TsTgTf'f SIIfOIssfI4I ~ - ve
.,., n.. On .,,.,, nave come others 'he. ssne1
w, tham the increase IN luxury ana -, sfseng gtusc
~ ~, ne .nentod II can say Que n,s nernicioas n'
the feeling H tes hat nave come here ID vI mere
Say say that the sons OF aas ',vn saa earransss
to be taught Ia0 tns sous OF poor say 'sa a-
fathers VINO ave ,suat are dong Harvard an ines'"
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
JONES CAN'T HELP 1T.

The NtIr- fUTN NllI
We are sorry for Poor Jonc, IL really an aWiu
liar The two braucnes of the Telephone Co nmlttee
rr out OF his own accord PerhApst his nature anj
he can't help IL.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

. ,,,o,ytNcM,N', tONGNDtUN ANo"h"H'
IllE "VHN'- ty.la me Detroit tribune .. ,,.r-
.,.. 49,. ,ac,, az, of that DasIuess prosperity n
~ nav n yynrkIu ginen by democratic sp""Ar ..,jy
aptreu, so,,,rss w TuE NEw-IORK TRIBUNE i.'1.ss
ios,yh answered Conc where Dcmosr'''' Ds,h
,,nIs,,taly so-wnere the wooiplne '"'"''H'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

49,, ~, rvprAyps civil SERVICE si''
Mi- 'LH fyom TNs LoeeIl Courier; principles
It's simple rot 10 cay ina! .av "a,r.ry they have osss
psrsoy psSS aud M n'sas sassV.sad agent IN
fhompson's agent, who was "''
doing IL
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

STAIN THAT WILL NOr WASH OUT.
WInL,ugfon Letter 10 The Ssio. YORK World -,
To be Bcyled does not help reputation once 'o"o'
nth Pam Electric DIRT
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

,,,,,,,,,,>,, THAT MAY COIE HONE 10 hOO'
ChlNhH-' froia me indianapolis JouraaL e,os. Of
M anoanf snrrriug insulting and Os1tal 49, an,
The hppans ansnisoa Mil roturn to p.agde tAeif liz
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06
1nncf to Advertisements.
Bnslncss Notires.

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBS'tibh
"N' ' Year. Months shonths
Jsfv with SunGav. go 175
Isily, wfflo ont Sunday y------- W "'o
Remit by Postal order Express CIoer or fes'e''
ltitp. ,, ,oo.. ~,,te on the tote
.IcI pF NFw-YoRK TRiBtNE" ,rowyork
Nam ono. OF THE TRIBUNE ia NassansL: exyork
t,ttf ali pondence SIMPLY ih1 i"'
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

Fagin did not celebrate yesterday. He had his
Fourth of July last week. when the Pan Electro
reports were handed IN. and there was not enough
left Of him TO be patriotic.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

1t is yet too early to give an accurate predic-
ton of the result of the electoral contest IN
Great Britain, but so far the Conservatives are
ahead. They have gained twenty -one seats,
willie the Unionsts have gained two and the
Gladstonians thirteen. This does not look well
for the cause of Home Rule but there is yet
no reason for despondency.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

Mr.. Randall has a low estimate of the intel
fgence of the people of this country if he
thinks that they ale to be deceived by the
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

A lower city tax rate is promised this year
as compared with last, but unfortunately, it
is not due TO any decrease III the city eXpendl-
lures. An increase of $5O,OOO.OOO In the
assessed valuations of real and personal prop
erty, as shown by the returns delivered to the
Aldermen yesterday and a large increase in the
issue of city bonds, are the basis of the pro-
posed tax rate of $2.2S. That is the regu a
ton sort of " economy furnished by the Dem
Ocratic marty,
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

Persons lc0rin9 torn TOR the season. ana sum-
He harellers, can hare The DAILY TRIBUNE
matted TO Hcm. postpaid, for 10 ccntSpe month
he az dress lcing changed as often as deS'red.
THr DAILY TRIBUNE 1riH be sent 10 any ddd'ess
in Europe at 81 80 per month, uAieh includes
the ocean postage.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

fItwas a great day for baseball yesterday.
All the leading clubs in the country were
engaged in contests for the championship.
The New-York Club was beaten twice at
Detroit, though it played well. Luck rather
than superior playing led to the defeat of the
New-YorkeIs According to the reports their
friends have no reason to feel despondent !;
and as such run of luck" is unusual, a
better showing may be expected in tc-day's
contest.
New-York tribune., 1886-07-06

DoMEsrIc-The independence Day celebrated
throughout the Union; day OF speechmakme at
Woodstock. Conn. = Several persons hur. ny
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
RAILROAD THE TABLE,


CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL RAILROAD.
a. N. each day, except sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
T:s5 each day, except Sunday.
The west bound train [mlxsdl leaves at 80
each day, except Sur day.
The tram from the west [mixedl arrives at
. p, In. each day, except Sunday.
The accommodation train leaves for the east
at - a. m. and arrives from the east at As D.
M. each day, except Sunday.
CHICAGO u NORTHWESTERN RAILROAD,
The east bound passenger train leaves at 6 a.
m. each day, excep6 sunday.
The passenger train from the east arrives at
lo:lO p. M. each day, except Sunday.
Accommodation trains leave for the east
each day, except SundaE- at $3.50 a, m. and LAO
p, N: and arrive from tie eaa each day, except
Sunday, at H:3ep M. and 8:45 p. m.
nkt Postofice Hours and Regulations.
The. postotfice is opened each day Sundays
exceptedl at 8 100 a. m.
The delivery windows close at $500 p. m.
Inc money order, postal note and registry de-
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from s:45 to 1875 a. IN. The lobby of the
Office ls open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation of persons renting lock boxes.
Malls going east via O., Nj. Il st. r. r. B.,
close at 7:4oa u. m, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago,
Milwaukee d st. Paul railroad close at BOO p.
m, Sundays excepted.
Stage mails close at 100 p. M, except the
at l p. m.
The eastern mail, via the O., M. & st. F. B. r.,
arrives at S:05 y. m.
L. d. PALMER, P. M.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
NINE.

The War of the Husscs-A story of
Long COntinuarion-To-Day's Battle
at the Milwaukee Depot.
Things ran along quite smoothly for
the bus men until the gathering of the
different vehicles at the Milwaukee
depot awaiting the arrival OF the mid
day freight. When the Star line bag
gage wagon drove down it backed into
the place usually occupied by the mail
bus, and when that conveyance arrived
the driver Of the baggage wagon refused
to move from the place, and Mt this the
bus driver, whose name is Dave Wal
lace, waxed very wroth and Immediately
made preparations for the p~arslyzation
of the driver Of the baggage wagon
Charles Kruce, Wallace extended bis
right arm aud grabbing Kruce by the
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

cheek persuaded him to come off, or
to get down, as it were, from his seat on
the wagon. After which he proceeded
to pound $500 worth of fine out of
Kruce, which fine the said Wallace had
paid in the city police court come time
ago for using obscene language on the
depot platform, the charge being
brought against him by said Kruce.
Wallace Immediately left for Nebraska
and Kruce came to town the after an off,
Ger. but they have not found Wallace.
Here ends chapter nine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

Hogs, 1855 to-day.
The Rhine is full again.
The barometer in the signal office is
falling rapidly.
The Milwaukee freight train to-day
was an hour late.
Six car loads of GOAL reached Yankton
last night over the Northwestern.
Mrs. Wallace Bruce will entertain her
friends tomorrow evening.
Ex-Seoretary Teiler's new mansion
will be "warmed" this evening.
Skating on the Rhine was enjoyed by
a number of young people last evening.
A card party at E. II. VanAntwerp's is
on the programme for to morrow even
ing.
Invitations are out for Tuesday even
ing, the 23d, with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r.
Scougal.
Mrs. r. J.. Gamble has issued invita-
tons for a card gathering Wednesday
evening.
We are requested to state hat the
Episcopal sociable has been postponed
until next week.
M. r. DeCamp will run 8 bus to
party at j. II. Teller's this evening.
Leave orders at the barn.
M. P. Gilman Will begin at once re.
pairing the Mcintyre house and grounds
and will move his family thereto as
soon as practicable.
Crossing on the ice bridge at this
point is still safe. The warmer weathe,
seems not to have melted the ice q
particle.
In the district court yesterday a di.
vorce was granted Geo. u. Hunt from
his wife, Mary e. Hunt, on the ground
Of abuse and cruelty.
The residents of upper Broadway
were much amused this afternoon by Q
bout at fsticuffs between two PEG.
, pie from the country. No names.
An ordinance is before the counci
, Imposing a license on hacks, drays
wagons and other vehicles used for pay,
1.-The ordinance committee has it IL
charge,
The citizens league will hold a meet
ing at Judge Roberts office tomorrow
!. "wednesday afternoon, at four o'clock
tor the purpose of adopting bylaws,
full attendance is requested.
City Surveyor Palmer is completing
large and elaborate we'll map of yank
ton county, to which he has given rnuc
labor. If encouraged by a sUficler
demand he will have this map litho
graphed and placed on the market.
The church building formerly owne
by the Unitarian society, but now til
A property of the Danish Lutheran societ
is being moved from the corner of Fit
and Cedar streets to the corner OF CAP
toll and Sixth streets. Its late size W
be occupied by O residence.
a o. ii. OarneYfor many years one OF q
chief officers of the grocery craft whIt
sailed under the name of Pierson & o
still retains his position under To
Marshail's proprietorshlp. This is
"A agreeable arrangement 70 the public.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
undirestea Food

In the stomach develops an acid wh:ch stings
the upper part of the throat and palate. caus-
ing Heartburn" 1t also evolves u gas which
produces wind on the stomach, +" and a feeling
and appearance of distension in that organ after
eating. For both this acidity and swelling
Hostetier's stomach Bitters is a much better
remedy than alkaline salts. like hartshorn and
carbonate of soda. A wincglassful of the Bit
tiers, after or before dinner, will be found to
act as a reliable carminative or preventative.
This fine specific for dyspepsia, both in its
acute and chronic form. also prevents and
cures malsrial fever, constipation, liver som
biiity. Persons who observe in themselves a
decline of visor should use this fine tonic with
delay.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
ARrEslAN WELL BIDS.

The Proposals Opened a Night and
Action Deferred UntIt Next Mon.
day.
Bids for the constructionsof o new
artesian we'll in the city park and for re.
pairing tue old we'll were opened last
night by the city council and referred
to the water works committee, with in.
structions to render.a report next Mon.
day night. The bids were as follows:
Bongard 4 Anderson, Mitchell, Da-
kota-for new weiI-frst 500 feet. 1915
per foot: next 100 feet, 81 per foot; next
200 feet 1926 per foot. Well to be cased
to the bottom, six inch pipe. For re-
pairing the old well, $500. and 1915 per
foot for deepening it.
Gray Brothers, Yankton, Dakota-for
new well-for the first 500 feet. $3.50
per foot; for the next 100 feet Sc per
foot; for the next 100 feet $3.50 per foot;
for the next 100 feet, $3.50 per foot; for
the next 100 feet. $8.25 per foot. Well
to be cased 500 feet down, six inch
casing. For repairing the old we'll
$1,000 and for deepening it 81, So, So,
and $40 per foot.
W. e. Swan & Son, Andoyer, Dakota
for new well-for 1000 feet, So per foot,
six inch casing.
II. f. Jencks, Yanktop, Dakota
for cleaning casing and re-
pairing old we'll for 500 feet, $625.
For deepening and casing, to 600 feet,
1895 per foot; for 700 feet, 1876 per
foot.
w. a. Turner. Chicago-for new we'll
for first 500 feet, $500 per foot; next
500 feet, So 90 per foot, next 500 feet
$3.50 per foot; for next 500 feet $3.50 per
foot. For deepening the old well, the
same prices as given above, with $3.50
additional for placing the derrick.
Richey & Karr, Yankton, Dakota-for
new we'll. With light casing, from 500
to 700 feet deep: -Four dollars per foot
for SIX and one-quarter inch pipe, $3.50
per foot for five and fve.eighths pipe,
$500 per foot for five inch pipe,
$3.50 per foot for four inch
pipe. With heavy casing, well
from 500 to 700 feet deep: For SIX inch
pipe 81 per foot, for five inch pipe, $3.50
per foot, for four inch pipe SO per foot.
Casing to be put down to water bearing
rock. Richey & Carr's proposition re-
lative to the old well was to clean, re-
pair and case it for pay by the day and
cost of material used.
All the above proposals guarantee q
complete well, provided flowing water
is struck.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
oysters! oysters! Oysters.

| I'M still handling oysters in cans
and bulk. [ have a new brand direct
from Baltimore in bulk selects, the finest
in the market. Try them once. Owing
to the ~blockades I ! have been unable to
get them regular or as good, but hope
hereafter to keep them continually.
also have plenty of fresh smelts,
maekerel, founders, Holsters and lake
fish. | respectfully solicit your patron
age. M. T.. BOWLING,
City Fish Market.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
Probate Notice.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yank-
ton, Territory of Dakota, In the matter OF
the estate of John Joseph camden, deceased.
Notice of application FOR letters of Admins
tration.
NOTICE is hereby given that Anton l.,
In Peiffer has filed with the judge of this
court q petition praying for letters of adniEis-
tration of the estate of John Joseph camden.
deceased, and that Tuesday, the 23d day OF
February, 1886, at ten O'Clock q. m. of said day,
being n day of a regular term of this court to-
wit: of the January term, 1888, at the probate
court room in the court house in the city and
county of Yankton, has been set for hearing
said petition when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause why said
petition should not be granted.
Dated February 18th, 1886.
TSEALl l.. CONGLETON,
fobi1 .10d Judge of Probate Court.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16
Real Estate for sale.

Three lots in east one-half of block So,
$75.00ieach.
Southwest corner, block 66, 50x1Ss,
$125.
Southwest corner, block SO, 5ox132,
$3.50.
One lot on Douglas avenue, block s,
$l25. j. r. HANSON,
Dakota Real Estate Agency.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

The celebrated Household sewing
machine is now sold at J. l..
Foskett's on Douglas avenue, Yankton,
Dakota. ANY one wishing a sewing
machine will never miss 1t by buying
the Household. 1t is the best machine
made for family use. Call and examine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-02-16

While / cannot deliver water at fifty
cents a load, yet l will deliver water as
cheap as any one. d. MoCULnY.