davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-23
The Republican Campaign.

The Republican party is endeavor-
ing to conduct the present campaign
on the merits of their candidates,
and claims for them more than
ordinary consideration by the citi-
zeps of the state. Unusual numbers
of the Democrats of the state, who
are proverbial for their conservative
notions regarding the public welfare,
have, for the past two years, openly
recognized the wise and humane
policy of the present state admins
tration by cheerfuIly approving IT.
as well as by advising a continuance
of the same policy by succeeding
administrations, whether they should
chance to be Democratic or Reppb-
lican. But, az there can be but one
Executive Of tho state at the same
time, the question which contronts
all good citizens now, is: Shall thus
universally admitted wise and hui
name policy of the present Execu-
tive be perpetuated by the people,
without distinction of party, or shall
the political parties lay aside the
consideration of the common wei
fare Of the people and array them
selves in inconsiderate warfare; the
one to perpetuate that policy whic h
has withstood the severest test
known to the people in their SOW
ereign capacity, while the other
party is striving to take away this
tried and approved policy and deliver
the state government over to others
with no assurance from them except
their expedient promises to perpetu-
ate a certain line of policy of which
they are envious, because it was
originated by and has given strength
to their enimiesP
However much that portion Of
the Democrats who decry against
what they have been pleased to term
the "riot ISSUE" may appeal to the
people by platforms of promises,
experience has long since taught
mankind that promises may be
broken, or circumstances may be so
conveniently changed as to suggest
excuses for their withdrawal
The Republicans are now, in be
half of all the people of. the state,
without regard to political distinc-
ton, appealing for the UNFOLDING
and perpetuation of the strong
walls and battlements of peace and
protection which have been estab-
lshed around them, rather than
jeopardize the good government of
the state by removing the works and
substituting the platform promises
for the re-erectiou of others for
which no pretense is offered that
they will be any better, even if cs.
tabushed at all. I'm this doubtful
emergency we are pleased to wit
ness on every hand Il decided con
yicuon on the part of an unusually
large majority of the people of the
state, IN their moments Of sober
soliloquy, that it were better for
them, their property, and all the
sacred interests which environ them,
to abide with confidence and con
tentment in the present security
which peryades all branches Of bus
mess throughout the state, than to
venture the attempt to fly to that
they know not Of.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-23
: TATE OF WISCONSIN,, COUNTY COURT FOR

y 7 Ut
> Iowa County--In Probate.
Notice is hereby given that at q regular term
OF the Iowa County Court, to be held in aud for
said county, at the Court House, in the village
of Dodgeyille in said county on the I'd day OF
November. a. d. 1850, being the first Tuesday OF
said month, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, the following matters will bc heard
aud considered;
The application of Catharne Colman to admit
To probate the last will and testament of John
Coleman, late of the city OF Mineral Point, In
said county, deceased.
And II is further ordered, that public notice
thereof be given to all persons interested by
publishing a copy of this order for three weeks
successfully prior to said day of hearing, in the
Mineral Point Tribune, a weekly newspaper pub
lished in said county.
BY the Court,
JOHN 4. JONES County Judge.
nated DodgeYille Wis. sept. Ilth. lSs0. 81
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-23
REPUBLICAN TICKET.


STATE.
For Covernor JEREMIAH NJ. RUSk
For Tieut.Goyornor GEORGE W. RYLAND
por Secretary of State ERNST. G. TIMME
For State Treasurer II. B. HARsHAW
Far AIRY General o. - C. E. ESTABROOk
For state Stunt. JESSE b. THAYER
For Railroad Com'r ATLEY PETERSON
For Insurance Com'r PHILIP CHEEK, JR
For Member Of Congress Sd District
ROBERT VI. LA TOILETTE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-09-23

matter of "business," is doing its
utmost to keep up their courage.
Tire trouble with the third party
Prohibitionists is that, however sim
cere they may be, they are lacking
in practical common-sensc, and the
really wise reformers recognizes
practical common-sense as the one
indispensable requisite for the attain
ment of any object that is attainable
at all.
The Democrats of this district
yesterday nominated II. j. Gallagher
of Darlington, for member of Con-
gress.
THE Republican plurality at the
Maine election is nigh onto 1900,
larger than for twelve years, except
ing that of 1884 for Blaine. The
total third party vote is below
1000.
] TELL you that you can't kill the
Democratic party, because it has no
soul. We are going to build our
party on the ruins of the Republican
party.-Neal D0,o, Of Maine.
AS far as heard from, the Repub-
lican party has less "ruins" to build
upon than the Democratic party has
souls to kill.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
Southern Corn (ult,,cc,

The large, late corn, such AS is usually
planted throughout the southern states
Tor the main crop. should IT, given u
greater distance between the plants than
the early and sugar varieties. Corn reeds
rich sol. Do not plant it unless you
have either a rich st II or plenty Of ma
nure. Commercial fertilizers act finely
un corn crops. The richer the land, the
more the corn can ie crowded: but the
most approved plan for planting large
late varieties, Is to lay oil the burrows
FIX feet apart and four inches deep, then
drop the seed eight To ten inches. cover.
ing two or three inches deep, SO rs to
leave th" corn plant II little below the
surtar" when IT comes up. Thin ont the
corn sixteen to twenty inches apart; af-
ter the first working, cultivate shallow
ami level. Cora will very well bear
crow,lInr in the fnrrow, provided it is
given sufficient distance between the
rows Leave the land level when laid
by. Plant a row Of beans between the
rows Of corn in June. Another plan is.
check the land of three and one half
to four feet each way, according to the
strength of the soil. Drop three or four
kernels in each check and cover two or
three inches deep, At the first blowing,
thin ont to one stalk in hill When
planted in this manner. plowing may be
done both ways, thereby avoiding hoe.
ing The Yield however. will not br 50
heavy as when planted according to the
method given above. American Agri-
utItlrist for June.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
Much Married PATTI.

Nine. Adelina Patti is very much mar
rle'l. Some time ago the Greek church
blessed her union With Niroini. On
Wedn, sday she was married to HIM hy
c,vIl contract at the French Consulate IN
Swansea. On Thursday she was mar.
RED by bans in the parish church in
! stradgynlais. Her evident desire to
give great publicity to her marriage has
excited some curiosity.
The Paris Figaro is responsible for the
statement that at NIcolnl's wish the mar
rage contract was',lrawn up IN such q
form that the possessions If each party
remain separate. The fortunes OF the
two are about equal. PATHS wealth sur
passing that Of her husband only bv her
Welsh castle and her diamonds. New
York World
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
Nellie Grant aud her Engiish Illus
band.

1t Is possible Mrs. Nellie Grant
SartoIis may visit her mother late in
the summer, She has now prortcd,
cd to her Isle Of Wight rc,idrnr,
and VIII soon make u visit I" tn,
continent. The only daughter oi
IN" great chleitan Of the Am, riran
army desired To pass last winter
with h.r mother To- comfort her, but
her husbands father wrote >nch a
loving appeal to her to return for
III. winter that Mrs. SlrtoriI AT once
wen, back to England. There ha,
been such an amount of gossip about
Mr.. SlrtnriS and her husband that
feel authorized to say that from
the best sources ] have hrarl there
Is no truth in the report Of Mrs. Sar.
tarlS being ANXIOUS for a divorce.
Her husband is gay and perhaps
wonll not, BY an American morall-,
l- considered a model husband; but
after all the model husbands are
few IN this world, aud It the wives
nt all tie husbands who are no,
molrl- would l." :" numerically
weak they would certainly feel ra'h
tr l,nrly N. \. Letter.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
One Ring Answering for Many En-
gagements.

In the case Of SchooItnaster Caulkins.
Ut Watrrville. to recover ring he had
given Lille Tay lur "a "A tptrothal ring.
Justice Thomas. Of Waterbury. decided
that she il entitled tn retain the ring and
that t,ulkins mn>t pay the cost If the
SUIT, lie has appealed to the district
court and will demand Jury trial.
More than once before the ring fascinated
pretty Lille Tay lor'it bad done duty in
''npid'- service. Two other charmers of
the village school teacher once felt it-
magic touch on the fatal third finger.
and it now bears this inscription neatly
engraved. sc. l.. e. to a. VI. H., the
latter Icing the charmer who preceded
Miss TAYLOR in Caulkins' alleged aff-C.
Il ms Hartford lines.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
What Makes the Clothes Cost.

"The average swell in New York
society IL quote from fashionable
tailor for authority is now spending
from $1,000 to $4,000 4 year on his
tailor, if he is cutting any figure at
all. Men do not know much about
the cost of clothes aui expenses Of
manufacture $50 this clothes maker
says,. Show man coat that costs
S20 and another that costs $40 and
he will seldom hesitate TO pay the
$50 difference Ia get the higher,
p-iced garment"
\ physician. who is known up
town a. the attendant upon some
we'll known families, was presented
some time ago. by an English man
ufactur-r, with piec" of cloth for
pair If trousers. lie took the
cloth Ia his tillor and ordered II
made ul. When the rantalnons
Sere sent him bill came with them
tor 500. lie dropped in /" pay the
hill, and with smile that seemed
based "n the well grounded Ia lief
that his tailor had blundcrcl h.
pointed out the figures and >ug.rS,
t.i that somebody had made ms
take. The tailor looked the bill
over and said that h. guessed not;
the hill was all right, Tr"u>,r, Of
sshat sort were worth $50.
But furnished the CLOTH" per.
sisted the doctor.
"Oh, the cloth. That is a matter
"i small consequence, sand the tai
~, Nv. never charge for ihrcloth
Oar tit and our reputation ar What
make pantaloon> east III tins r>,ah'
ll-hment. N. \. Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
tv,SNI,t"II,lNA

pNNEt "IlONA.
A. Pnntkn with IN, k-onvllln, Tampa koy
West lN, inst river steamers tor ~. An.
vtHlur. Green tu," springs, jackson, lille
and all points Nuith, East nni West amt with
up rtNtr steamers Ter south Florida. Also
with the Twin screw Iron steamer "''ity ~
pnln,kn," nu,i steamship tty III Monticello,
tor ,hnrIrston. New YORK boston philn,lcl-
INN, etc.
Mnll tintns make Close, connection hot +, ways
wa liza X. W, ny, NJ Jacksonville with At
liant coast Line, Fast Man,
AZ tuluvsN Illr with thtuugh Pullman sleep
rr- over savannah, Ilurbln Western rs tor
New brl'uns, cedar Keys, Pensacola, IIavnu-
nah, Albany, montgomery, LOUSY llir, ~.
l.uiiis ana al puttts west.
A. ornn it'll Florida itnIlwny AMI NnyIya-
ton 60. AMI Iinck- Tor silver springs.
At Aston with ST. johns river steam rs Tor
Jtrk~uuN NE. sanford AMI way mnilny.
At lrr-hurH Wlth thu - Johns ami Lake
Eu-ti4 dlN ISiuu Ui the tlprUm southern Rail
way, nnd huHt4 On Lakes Harris ana tu-ts
iui points On I axes.
1t lrmbrrtunH Ferry with South l'lurltih
RS for Lakeland, Tampa, kisHimm", iinrtuw.
ufhuio, sanford, 1lrk' rtuwn nnd Fart Dsdc,
y tuNAN1, -. ". nHDMW ELL.
General Manage. GEM raas. Agent.
h.t tUwAH, heI Trny Avt.
I 4tpn dDh steamer conn ROM ,l,h ten
,.nni hir, my iuvih, ruod bye
Iuhd,d VIII it.-"np' - tor ElI"u-N
'iuud bye, NY luNnh, pud-hyt,
Ill, I-l.lI, hIIy yplt ti,kt lN the
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
St. JOHNS AND HALIFAX
The White.
RAILROAD.

NORTH I1IND.
Itatr fumHka. a. ma.
AttiNr kt.tl>tun. - a. m. making eunn,.r-
ton with j., 4. n. ". Il tram " hal tea, -
fdltrhJ At his, drrISr JsckS"tt, llt, ~. y. u.
>ul IN RuTNn.
IttNr Ey'l>tuu. ~ sla. M
Al Ne Iumuht, = g.. m, making connection
With j.. 7. \ h. " nv train which HAYES
ia N>uuN lttt- ~, ARRIVE ralatka l,sIt, "A. IN.
NuTE \u.l. Tran runs daily except SUNDAY
NutC NJ. =. tuutsttIuu trtwtrn Palatku
AMI ttulI>tan j. matl,s by trrrt
Hacks MAKE cuuueytIuu al Tome
IA tor Orul,rI ami ytulGt.
T. :. SrENtER. WHITE.
t'ru. tH>~ amt lat. Agt President.
Niu Natyu l.a. san Mat,o, fia.
mt III
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
DOUBLE DAILY DEPARTURES.
PEOPLES Line STEAMERS,

| ] uVI uu u uINH NIEA mEnN
|
| Steamer. n N pas al m, r,,,..,,.
anal 80, ns ...s,,' ~ Wv '''Pn ''''
! L,,n N,,, h,1,., |, ,,,,, ~ , ~, Wv =" mn
! ID. ,,ny I'M, nv, I,,,v ia, ,, 49,. ~, wv '"','"
| al LAM, st,,,,.i ''"' """'' ~ '"'
Law. s,.v,,,,,.,, r,o,,,, ma, w.,
| orr, ,t,.,iwa, !. h,.,I ,..i - ,,,"..
,,.,i, .,,,,,,, ~, ~, a, y, , ',,'
| in,,,' inrLs,,v,i,,, WV ''"'' ''"'
i1ny'. r.lM,hn ~ = ~
i -, ,,. '... ..'.''.' I" ~
-, i,,,.,, ~ ~
i.,,,,,, i,r,." s,, ~" II ~
ANY. s,n,,,,l s,,,,. .1,u.u "" /" III
ro,d hnrt ~" ''-
A,,,', s',,, ,. ''h ~
Arri,r Ln,,.,,,,.., """'' ... 80, ~
Ir.y,, In,,,....,..' ...'...' ~ ~
'p''''. '.....' .''''. '' w" IN
nsr'hsiNd.
i.n,. Snuior,j s,,ith LIn,ii, nan v" "
rond whnvi ON nrr,,nl al t,nI,t,,
c.It On sundays, when steamer.
l"a,c iilur SInlnp . a., ~ :, y W.
Law" Land ...... ... ...... ,l,pm
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
3 3'353il1llH
yEl!il:EI:I.lz.lEiI;}7
Tropical Trunk Line.

DlREt'r .AII-RAIL RuUTE
RETWEEN
JdCs sOnniie. Magnolia. Green COss Spring.
81 Augustine Paiatsa. Gainesville. 0caia.
ieesbarg. Senie. 0siapd. Enterprise. Titus
nile. Sanford. Krter ParI 0riGHJo. TamDa
AMI Southern Florida
GuISG >oITH.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26

sam Jones is having an Influence upon
Indianapolis. On FRIDAY evening the
Rev. Mr., Mel onnell, of Roberts Park
church, opened the service with this
question, proceeding the usual collection:
What do YOU think of fam Jones 10y
this time; Isn't he a dai-ey :"-Sasan.
n ali Times.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26

~ AMI after sunday. ~ g.. t.>I, Pas
~ -'ug"r Trans MI lrHtr aIrt srrlYr a
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26

NITNt ~ Nt~TIIKt0n, n :, dulIl Ai..lIth = IN
AttNeHt NrN lutk dtliy at H. h,si III
Pullman hnrt ami Sleeping tHrs Jackson
ylitr to New iurN wthat.t change.
kaufman faa'" isuf't sleeping ears, Wash-
lugtuu Ia Iach >ailN l4t.
fulltnau fdatr stepping cars. JHrl SunNile
tu II. LuutS, VIA savannah, Atlanta. Nashville
and t,dn,NiItr.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26

The bulk Of Chinamen employed as ser
want in san Francisco sleep in what l.,
known a. Chinatown, leaving the house at
nghtfal snl returning at day break. These
men sIeep in lodging house, or hotels nder
the woJirn plyenents of the streets are
narrow Ias-ag,s with tiers Of shel,es on
one side These shelves are the tells on
which tho children Of the Celestial empire
lepose 1t is ihrs. filthy dark Places which
give the hinnman such 4 tai name a. n
dirty fellow The only hight Of these sous
Iase+ CONES from tho entrance cl1se ~
WHICH and side iy side stands ire Tie
seepers uitcn spend an hour Or 80 smoking
tobacco or opium. and so what with the
cooking apparatus, the dirt falling rontinu-
ally down through the pavement, the OPIUM
an tobacco smoke, the air ia foul as it car
he - Chi ago Herald
There j. In Little tad luck In this world,
but there IS great deal OF Lad mar ase
ment
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
EAST FluRliiA sNpltEss.

tcat ella, ksoaVIllr latly AZ Itsip.l
Annie AT JAG ,>utIt HE tihtD AT - a IN
ls'tt" tune h I'm ,uty NJ i.H pm
Attt'eHt Va NCruss ,iaIll ut 49,, p IA
Leave baiuc> \ tir tlalis at. 500. .... ., ~ A. IN
tsaNe Lave TAX daily at ..... - IA u IN
Arrive Nupuut daily AZ nu.i 4 m
Arrive ut Thomas, ills iIIII at zee. II ~ T. IN
rtreHt Altanl daily NJ .ltI am
Attte Montgomery NIut ltk ~ "A ut
Arrive iulti>t lite wa la RR 49,, a IA
Pullman iulc" S,cping Cat, Jackson, Illr
L. i"ttl~t lli, VIA Thomas, iIi,', ATTAIN, Mont
sdH,tl AMI Nd,h, iIh,.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
MAIN LINE.

'ih,nktn~t NJ Wrshton NJ u II
STEAMERS \ !. LANE AND DESPATCH
Mhkr dlllN dutltt, iotinI trips Ut tnh,4 Eustia
ANT Hams, tutlrhlng At all landings.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26

Al. ItI.AtIs ~ son.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-06-26
SAVANNAH INriiISs.

luihiiiI lhli'" Nh'ltng ture hriN,cn Iurh-
son, III" ana savannah aud ,,atu,.NIil ana
savannah.
Pullman nuil't Shopping crts, Mrk.un,rlr
IT, Washington.
Ihlhhh fdl.u' ~I'rrug ears, Jd,k~uuNti,
" ''''ilT>lll' Wa Ih"tut-tllt", AlhauN nui
Montgomery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
Another Tumble at thu
Palace Photograph
Gallery.

IL Cabinet Photographs for. $3.50
70 Panel photographs for $3.50.
IL Gard Photographs for $3.50.
- Minnette photographs for $1,00
IL Stereoscopic Views of Yankton.
$3.50.
Views of Residences. Cabinet or Stereo.
scopic, $3.50 per dozen, or will make
Pictures for Less Money than any Pho
tographer in Dakota Territory.
Two hundred samples of our $3.50
Cabinet Pictures on Exhibition at oul
Gallery. Call and see them.
New Scenery every Thirty Days.
HAMEL Il BROOKS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
AoCAL

The fire boys will leave for Pierre on
Monday morning next.
The college grounds have been fenced
and plowed and a crop of trees is to be
raised.
Governor Ziebaoh is spoken of as the
man who will orate ia Yankton on the
Sd of July.
All the institutions of learning have
had their say and the summer va
cation now has full sway.
Owen Bartlett is rapidly failing and
cannot last much longer. His attend
ants say he is liable to die at any
moment.
VIM. Reed, the owner of the old
Moody property on Fifth street, is IN
the city, and is attending to some re.
pairs to the house and grounds.
The trains out of the city this morn
ing were loaded with students who go
home to spend the summer after a year
of hard work. Nearly all will return in
the fall.
~. ~ w Aodt SlCSh bo'buJ hobilIB hno
been heard from Mrs. Donaldson and a
party of men were searching the river.
Her sons and friends are greatly alarmed
and fear the worst.
Walter Cleary, of Covington, Ken
lucky, has been appointed special agent
OF the Yankton and Mitchell land dis
tricts in place of Mayor James, resigned.
Mr.. Cleary is now at Mitchell.
The "Octides,'' a club of young gentle
men students of Yankton college, held
their annual ice cream and strawberry
festival OF Mrs. w. d. Cations last even.
ing. Much pleasure was the result.
ihs demands upon Hawley & Colby
Tor rooms in their new block far exceed
the supply and at the same time favor
the presumption that other business
blocks szight be profitably constructed.
Farmers testify that the rain of Mon.
day night WIS just tho kind OF a soaker
they were praying for. They are, how
ever, still engaged in addressing wet
invocations to the weather department
General Campbell reports a r%ousing
statehood meeting at Parker and great
enthusiasm. He has done excellent
work for the cause and work that will be
more and more appreciated as time goes
on.
AS g result Of the meeting of the
fourth OF July committee, a duet o.
rustlers were out this morning with 6
subscription paper. About $500 wal
raised for the celebration, which is nov
assnred,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
Photographic.

Gems are now on exhibition at my
palace studio on Third street in the city
OF Yankton which cannot be excelled
even by brand of Chicago. In the col
lection of pictures which visitors see are
a great many which were made in Los
Angeles, California, and other places,
under circumstances most adverse, ana
although the make will compare favor
ably with any ever done in Yankton, I
do not wish to be guaged in my future
labors by those samples. In 0 few days
l will have q new set of photos on exhi-
bitioD, and l expressly invite careful
and thorough inspection. My instru-
ments are new and my studio is justly
named the Palace. With thanks for past
%favors, and promising satisfaction or no
pay, / remain, A. A. ROUNDS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
CITY Fathers.

stOn't spoil Our Beautiful Residence
streets-0rnament and Improve
them.
We have one of the finest natural
sites for a city to be found 10 the west.
Our streets are broad-elghty feet and
overland can be beautifully ornament
ed with trees and narrow grassy parks
on either side, and still leave ample
room for carriage ways.
Why not reserve twenty feet on each
side of our residence streets for side
walks, trees and green parks, leaving
forty feet or more for roadway, which is
ample.for all time?
Don't muti'ate the streets as is now
being done on lower Fourth and Fifth
and other streets. by cutting deep
bitches within ten or twelve feet of the
fences, thus leaving an expanse ofnearly
sixty feet OF bare street for dust and
weeds. YANKToN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
TIE Decoraf1re A,.t,

| 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 worl
SpecialtieB will be made of fine e~xteriej
work and internal adornment. The new
est and the best designs are at the.
command and they guarantee faultless
execution of all work.
The Time and Place--Now is the
time and the Dakota Telegraph College
the place to obtain q thorough knowl-
edge of Telegraphy, Short Hand and
Type Writing. The only Telegraph
College In the United States recognized
by the profession. Young men ard
ladies of Yankton fake advantage OF
this fact.
Shaw always Keeps the best lee cream
of all kinds at ten cents per dish. You
can get agood meal for 20 cents. ] tell
you to try HIN. once and You viii al.
ways so to the Rad Lamp and be happy,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-06-09
Yaneton Postomce Hours and Regulations

YanktOn Postofice Hours and Regulations.
lathe postofice is opened each day Sundays
excepted) at 8 90 a. M.
The delivery windows close at 500 p. n.
The money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opens at Q q. n. and closes at 80 D.
m.
On Sundays the delivery windows are kept
open from 9:15 to 10:45 a. m. The lobby of the
office is open all day Sundays for the accom-
mediation OF persons renting lock boxes.
Mails going east via O., NJ. u st. +. Il. r.,
close at 1880 y. M, Sundays excepted.
Mails going west and north via the Chicago,
milwaukee, &c st. Paul railroad close at 1855 o.
H., Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north by Chicago d
stern railroad close at . p. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrives at 8 p m.
Eastern mail via Chicago & Northwestern
railroad arrives at 1850 p IN and departs at Q
q m.
stage mails close at $3.50 p. M, except the
st. Helena and darlington mail. which closes
l.. d. PALMER, p. M.