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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18

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Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-10-18
seoTf's EMULSION OF PURE

ood Ltuer on With Hypophosphi@s, for
Lung Troubles and Wasting Diseases.
DR.. J. Simonaud, New. Orleans, La,
says. 's5eott's Emulaion is the finest prepara-
tion. q the kind ever brought to my notice, In
affections Of the Aungs AID other wasting dis
eases. we may consider it our most reliable
agent. In q perfectly elegant and agreeable
FORM
Charity itself commands us, where we
Know no III, to think we'll of all; but
friendship, which always goes a pitch
higher, gives q man q peculiar right and
claim tosthe good opinion of his friends.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23
them there till they were scorched. The
negro died in a few days.

them there till they were scorched. The
negro died in few days.
C. A. Smith, sr., near Adairville,
came near losing his tobacco barn by
fire last Saturday night They had some
fire in the barn during the day while
stripping tobacco, and were very much
surprised next morning to find the fire
that they thought to be out had rekin-
died and burnt about fifty pounds OF
tobacco.
- Russellville Herald Enterprise /:
John Buntin, coored, died at his home
Saturday morning at 2o'clock. "Unclc
Jack" was about the Oldest negro IN the
county, lie was III years old, and in
his old age he took great delight IN
gathering little children around him
and telling them strange and thrilling
stories OF the days of his boyhood.
New Era; A horseman travelling
over country road during the present
strange combination OF snow, ice, water
and mud moves somewhat as Milton
said Satan Travelled through the realm o.
Chaos.
ale Wades, or sinks, or swlms, or creeps, or
flies"
All but the flying part. Satan hi@sel,
could not fly by the slush roads to Penn
broke or Croiton.
The Trenton correspondent OF the
New Era says: The Trenton Cream
cry, conducted by J. 3. Gray, formerly
of Rochester, N. y, has proven a sue
cess, and Mr.. Gray informs us that he
is shipping butter to New York City at
u handsome profit, So much for
energy and enterprise in The creamery
line. Mr.. Gray is young man but
fully posted in his business, and the
numerous benefits to the county By
such an enterprise as his creamery ai-
lords is patent.
New Era: No little excitement
was created at the Catholic church Sun.
day morning when it was discovered
that the building was in danger of dc.
struction, having caught fire from the
tlue. by the presence OF mind of Il few
worthy young gentlemen the flames
were checked in time to save what
might have been a serious disaster. Nc
alarm was turned in. The damage
sustained by removing the church fix
lures amounted to about $40.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23

hearted, but know all about Miss King and
don't want ntf lu suffer"
"she won't while I'm around, sir answer
cd Sally as she nodded To Mr.. Coal and saw
him drive away. "Hes gone on Miss King
He shows II, poor fellow, too He'sa mighty
nice gentleman iorn attorney. Missus can't
turn her out uOw even II she docs take mo-
tion for III see that her room IL paid for right
straight along"
"Well, sally, how is your patient?" asked
sam, when lac came 10 his dinner.
"A bout the same"
"Wheres Miss Grnce and Mas Edith %
'Oh, | suppose they are In Miss Kings
room. Al least Miss Edith s."
II wish 10 Moses that young lady would
hurry up aud get We |. The house Is topsy
turvy since she has been H.
You are right SAM" said Mrs. Parker.
am just worn of my feet"
Its pity about your feet, missus," said
the independent maid -of-all-work
u have 10 do u thousand and one things,
Sally, that you leave unuone."
ION, thatil give you some exercise, missus.
When you are sick You want ms 10 " ait on
you and | does II cheerfully; SO now thai
young lady Is sick just give her u chance"
III give her ell The attention she requires,
but ] don't want you u be Ia her room MI
the time. What did That gentlemal want?"
"Oh, hes n friend of Miss Kings. He came
10 ask after her lie must DE some sort of u
relative, Tor he said he'd pay for her room II
she couldn't missus"
"Wcll. neyerl | mu say am glad 10
hear IL, for was afraid was going To be VIC
limized again, as 1 was by those theatrical
fiiends Of Sans"
"t'or heavens sake, mother stop talking
about that affair, ] am sick of heating 1t.
When my salary is raised I'll give you q new
black silk dress and make up your loss--and
wei call IL square"
"Yon Qre the best son that ever a motherwas
oi,ssed with, SID Mrs, Parker, with fond
book at Sam.
Spare your q pture, old lady, until you get
your n.es i, iOr II the ghost DOM walk on sala-
~ lay and fail to receive the extra cash I've
been promised, you can't sport any new black
silk. would like &c know If both the girls
are going TO the theater to niglt9"
"No, only Miss Grace. She has a small part
to sing, and can't stay AT hone.n
III should smile II she lid. The stage mana
ger would have fit, MISS Edith Is playing
Nurse, suppose, to the interesting stranger 2"
Yes; she and sally take turns To sat up
with her"
swell, I'm OF hope she will soon get well.
III run upSia sand see Ii Mi ~ Grace Is ready,
!os we might us well 90 together" aud Sam
hastily II the dlning-room.
(ContinuedJ
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23
FROM LAFAYETTE.
I.AEANETrE Ky

LAFAYETTE, Ky, Jan. 60, 1856.
We have had an extremely good ice
season, the farmers have been busy get
ting ice the past week. Our little town
has been inactive it has been so cold.
The firm OF Shyer Brothers are closing
ont their large stock of dry goods to re-
turn to Hopkinsyille, we regret very
much to lose this enterprising firm.
Mr.. f. r. Bogard has accepted a posi-
ton in DIR. Wooten's drug. Store
The writer reads with regret, the OF
position OF Hon. John T. House, to the
appropriation of Congress, aiding nat
ional education. Ii his constituency
whom he represented in Congress. had
known that he was inimical or detri-
mental to their Interests, they would
not have thus honored him.
Lafayette win soon have Prohibition
it is needed everywhere, for where
whisky is sol | overly reigns.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23
Weather Signals.

We have been requested to repuhlish
an explanation of the weather signals
that are displayed daily at the Signal
Service Station in this city, (M. f.
Clark & Bro. $ oftce.) The explanation
is as follows:
No. / Blue sun indicates general rain
or snow.
No 2. Blne star, local rain or SNOW.
No 8. Blue crescent, clear or fair
weather.
No. T. r. d sun, lighter temperature.
No. s. Red star, stationary tempera-
turp.
No. 6. Red crescent, lower tempera-
ture.
No. Z. Black square, cold wave.
Signals are sometimes combined.
Thus, !, 4, 3, 7 signify: General rain OF
snow, higher temperature, followed by
clear or much colder weather. Signals
., 6 mean local rain or snow and lower
temperature.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23
KENTUCKY NEWS.

"A grand masquerade ball is set for
the ooh inst. at Bowing's Hall in
Croiton.
Rev. D. f. Orr will preach at
Chambers chapel ON the fifth Sunday
in this month.
Wheat in the Auburn neighbor-
hood was not injured by cold weather
and is doing we'll
Rev, II. j. Stamps will preach at
New Liberty, near Adairville, next Sun
day evening at two O'Clock.
The teachers association of Logan
county will meet ut Auburn Saturday.
The public are invited to attend,
The pupils OF Pleasant Grove high
school will give a concert on Wednes-
day evening, Jan, y, at the school
house.
The meeting conducted by Rev. r.
I'W Cleland, Evangelist, at the First
Presbyterian church IN Hopkinsville is
still in Progress.
Miss Kate Pearson, daughter Of Tn
Gle Mike Pearson, OF Adairyil!e, died OF
pneumonia, last Thursday, after an ill
ness OF several weeks.
Mr.. Charley Crewdson, OF Auburn,
left short time ago for ST. Louis. He
has taken position in wholesale hat
house in that city.
Hon John Feand and Judge Joe
McCarroll have been appointed mem
bers of the Kentucky Branch OF the
| Hendricks Monument Association.
Frank, the eight-year-old son Of J.
J.. Holman, of Adairville, was though;
to have been badly hurt one day last
week by falling on the ice, but is much
better now.
MIR. J. G. Terry and Miss Corr
Taylor, Of the Lewisburg neighhorhood
were married at the residence of the
brides mother last Thursday, Rev, J
G. Thompson officiating.
Mr.. w. Lee Johnson and Miss ]
Ella Pillow were married mt the resi-
dence OF the brides father, Mr.. William
Pillow, in Logan county, Wednesday
Jan 10, Rev. b. f. Orr officiating.
A call has been made on G. NJ
Day, Of Crofton, to become a candidate
for Circuit Court Clerk OF Christian
county, He is Il popular gentleman
! and would make an efficient clerk
Mr.. ]. l.. Ramsey, of Logan coun
ty, and Miss Mary Jane Basher, of Todt
county, were married on the 18th, a
the residence Of Amos. IT Wilkins
Esq, in the latter county, w b. Brew
er officiating.
. The boiler of the hosting engine q
Warrington, Christian county, burste
: tlue last Friday, but fortunately in
! iured no one. The engineer had ju,
thrown some coal in the furnace an
retired few minutes before the e,
plosion.
A colored woman living near III
fair grounds in Hopkinsvle left he
: house in charge OF a hoy IL years oil
while she went to her place of wor
Tuesday. The boy fell into the fire an
/. was burned so badly that he cannot POI
sibly recover
9 Mr.. j. W. Dawson, living nea
t Shoch III. Logan county, died last Satu
day, after an illness of several week
, Mr.. Dawson was born near Shochol
where he has lived all his life, and h,
: always been held in the highest esteel
by all who knew him.
e A negro man living on the Maso
: farm, near Hopkinsville, had his fe'
badly frozen during the late cold spell
! His suffering was so intense that, whe
y he came to the house, he planted h
/. frozen feet in the hot ashes and kel
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23

IL the monthly report of Messrs.
Watjen & Co., of Bremen, we find the
following, The regular trade was
during the past year left to its own
strength, as there was almost no outside
demand, only the Austrian Regie look
ing around from time to time for Fine
Wrapper Leaf OF late also the Ital-
ian contractors have been taking small
parcels OF Fine ClarksvilIe Leaf to make
good some deficiencies in their con
tracts, a circumstance that has impaired
a decided frmnesS to that special de-
scription. Otherwise the last month
has been rather quiet, giving us only
once little animation just before the
holidays The sales for December are
confined to 795 hogsheads against 1,09S
during the same time last year, en-
bracing mostly Medium and Good LcaI
OF GAINESVILLE and Paducah growth.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23

A WAsHTNGToS special says: The
town is full of tobacco growers who are
preparing to make raid on Congress
in favor Of an increased tariff on Suma-
tra tobacco. Mr.. Hiscock has intro
duced bill removing all tax from ma
tive tobacco and increasing it on Suma-
ira leaf.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23

THE efforts OF the young men to get
up Il ball at the Tobacco Exchange were
Intellectual, and the proposed entertain
ment has collapsed" The failure, we
suppose, was owing to the inclemency
of the weather. We haven't heard any
better reason.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-01-23

The above named gentlemen intend
to suppress the whiskey traffic in this
town. 1t has become almost intoera-
BILE, and they apprehend the danger that
would ultimately exc out OF it. They
are right, and they will have the good
wishes of thoughtful men and women,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03
LuCALEACONICS.

at last the Douglas avenue gutter is
beng cleaned out.
New wheat sells on the Yankton
market for fifty cents.
The Mikado company use the Haine
cabinet grand pianos.
How would another bank in Yankton
strike the citizens of lower Third street?
Sh-keep still. Maybe--.
FL. B. Murphy wants to know, who
tied his dog loose. Concerning which
see description of animal in another
column.
New potatoes are coming 70 market
by the wagon load. They are large and
of first rate quality aud sell for seventy
five cents per bushel.
The Excelsior mill bought Its first
load of new wheat to-day. 1t is of the
best quality, weighing sixty-two and
one.half pounds to the bushel.
Bricklayers have begun work or j. @.
Mormann's Capitol street block and the
st uctufe will be pushed to completion
as rapidly as possible.
A rain o couple of hours in duration
steady, straight from the clouds and
penetratipg-fe!l last evening. 1t was q
good one and will help the corn along.
Andrews popular Mikado company
will appear at Turner hall this evening
in the popular opera which gives the
company its name. The company stays
only n night.
Phil Faux lost a dozen chickens las
night, their half devoured remains being
e,attered over his back yard this morn
ing. The appearance of the corpse
Indicates that a coyote did the work.
Yesterday afternoon Wilcox & vii
liams bought their first load of new fla;
and their first lead of new oats. TIL
Equality of both is excellent. Flax sell
for eighty.fye and oats for eighteen
cents.
We are getting out our paper unde
difficulties just now, beng on the move
Tine newspaper press was set up to.da
in the new pla,e and this edition VIC
worked upon it, but the type setting d
partment is yet at the old quarters.
The Hawley & Colby block is 81
preaching completion and the fnishin
9 outside touches indicate that 1t will |
: q handsome structure. The front is
Yankton's pressed brick, which a
a = equal in appearance to the best st. Lou
pressed brick.
= The hydrant at the end Of the Tbi
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03
sures, TranquiI,zer of Nerves.

The surest t~ranquilizer of the nerves is q
medicine which remedies their representative
ness by invigorating them. Over tension of
the nerves always weakens them. What they
need. then, is q tonic. not n sedative. The lat
ter is only useful when there is intense mental
excitement and an immediate necessity exists
for producing q~uietude of the brain, Hostel.
ter'n Stomach pltters restore tranquility of
the nerves by endowing them with the vlgor
requisite to b ear. without being iarrei or dis
turbed unhealthful!y. the ordinary impress
sions produced through the media of sight,
this-it enables them to sustain a degree of
tension from mental application which they
would be totally unable to endure without its
assistance. Such, at least, is the irresistible
conclusion to be drawn from the testimony of
business ana professional men, litersteurs'
clergymen, and others who have tested the
fortifying and reparative influence of this eel
ebrated tonic and nervine.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03

Martin & Anderson have secured the
agency of the Tuerk Motor water power
aud are prepared to place them and
warrant them to run from d to Is b. z.
For sewing machine use, this Motor
is the boss. A lady whose health will
not permit her to use a sewing machine
can accomplish double the am unit Of
sewing a person q in perfect health.
Over two-hund.ed Motors OF other
makes have been taken out and replaced
with Tnerk Morton.
MARTIN 4 ANDERSON,
Foundry and Machine Shop,
Walnut Street. Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03
ST. CROIx LUMBER co
Yard ON Broadway.

We wish to say to the public that our
stock of lumber is c9mplete-that 1T is
of the best quality in the market; that
it pays to buy the best there is no doubt.
Our prices are low; expenses small,
therefore we can sell just as cheap as the
cheapest. To all those intending to
build we would say it Will pay you to
get our prices beiore purchasing else
where. Your orders promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed. Carpenters and
farmers this is for you
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03

street main was opened to-day and tbt
water therefrom was full of sedimeLs
This being the lowest place in the pipt
system the sediment accumulates thels
a waste pipe at the end OF the main il
needed and the city can ecure sever
customers ia that neighborhood y
making that Improvement. Without 4
the water there Is unfit for use.
A farmer said to-day that a day Of
reckoning was coming as soon as the
harvest was over. The farmers, STINT L,
lated by the offer of the gun club, a.;
quietly taking the names and discri:l.
tions of vioiators of the game law ana
they will loon begin to turn the vieti1
over to justice. Teams are out every
day, loaded with chicken hunters ana
many private carriages carry q gun unds.
the seat.
This morning Sheriff Brennan vert
down to the ferry boat Senator and
ordered the men there at work ON tie
repairs to cease operations and leave the
boat. Sheriff Brennan did this becauss
he fears that under the broad lien laws
Of Dakota he might be held peounisriIy
responsible for the outlay. 1t is proba-
BILE that noth,n g more will be done to
the boat until the court settles I,s
troubles next month.
The pork house is prepared to cut o
W ent thousand hogs during the com
ng winter and the Indications are tnGt
the expected supply will be forthoomlne.
Hog cholera has entirely disappeared
from this section and q big crop Of
porkers is being grown in the region
tributary to Yankton. The packing
season promises to be one of unusual
activity. Last winters pork house
product was sold as fast as manufactured
and the company is regretting It's prevl-
Had they held for the rise
they would have made twenty thousand
dollars more than they did from the
winters work.
LILO WY Gar Ou tuo NOIluWesttIH
accommodation came into this stetioo
last night wearing mourning drapeiy. III
recognition of the death of James Hui, q
member of the brotherhood of ra wev
brakemen, who met his death under the
wheels of a car on Saturday last. The
accident occurred at, or near, Salem, d.
kota, and while Hill was doing duty o.
O wild train. In running along the sop
of a box car he tripped on the bell cord,
was thrown between the cars and LIS
right arm falling upon the rail was run
over by the train, and nearly severed
from his body. He lived four hours
after the accident. James Hill was 20
industrious young man who had anon
his friends some Of the best railway nen
in the country. He was one of the mos
competent brakeman on the North
western line, and was accorded positions
of responsibility over many others. II
was while filling one of these that lie
met his death. ALI way cars on this
division are draped IN memory of the
deceased.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03
Personal

! .
PERSONAL.
Eph. Miner went to Mitchell thi
morning.
Com. S. s. Coulson returned las
night from Chicago.
Il. B. Trip went to Sioux Falls OF
business this morning.
Ii. B. Compton, a Parker machine
merchant, is at the Merchants.
A. Sheridan Jones, territorial superin.
tendent of schools, is in the city.
Nj. d. Gardner and daughter, Miss
| Bell, are down from Bon Homme to-day,
Jno. NJ. Mcdonald, special agent for
the Milwaukee railroad company. is
in town.
Captain Barry, a California gentle.
man, is spending some leisure weeks In
our city.
w. e. Peak, travelling freight agent oil
the Milwaukee road, was again in the
city last night.
G.. A. Archer left this morning for st.
Paul, where lie expects to meet his
partner on business.
Fred B. Lynch lett on the Northwest
ern this morning for st. Paul, where be
will in the future reside.
Arthur w. Hand left over the Mil
waukee this morning for Leavenworth.
where lie will visit for q week.
WIFI A Y,.l &c S.or- C.k- .n. lock
night ut the Merchants and went north
on the Northwestern this morning.
"a. B. Hager and wife, of Mitchell, left
for home this morning after q brief visit
in Yankton with Rev. Q. e. Hager and
family.
Miss Nellie f. Burns will return to-
morrow night from an extended visit in
La Crosse, Wisconsin and Winona,
Minnesota.
At the Morrison: d. B. McCaun,
Minneapolis, MINI; A. s. Jones, Olivet;
w. L. Briley, Dell Rapids; John Carrel,
Beresford.
Miss Allie Davis started this morning
back to her home in California, after q
visit in Yaukton. Mr.. and Mrs. John r,
Gamble accompanied her as far as Sioux
City.
o. p. Kemp, E. l.. Hills and f. ".
Hoyt, Of Watertown, accompanied John
| A! Jones, sheriff of Codington county,
to Yankton last night. The party
| escorted an insane lady from Watertown
/! to the Ynnkton asylum.
Rev. @. W. Batchelder has just re-
turned from his old Illinois home, where
he spent six pleasant weeks. 1t was hif
first return IN forty-three years and he
renewed many old associations as {
member of the Rock river conference.
Ward L. Stone returned last evening
from Connecticut, where he was called
by the illness of his wife. He found
his wife much improved in health. Mr.
Stone was delayed in Tama City owe,
Sunday, but made connections which
brought him home last night.
Il. II. Gibbmey, of Virginia, Is
portrait and landscape artist of ICON
siderable experience and he comes t,
Yankton for the purpose of doing worl
and teaching. He will possibly occup.
part of Prof. Taylor's commercial colleg
rooms. Mr.. Gibbmey comes well re
commended and is much taken witt
Yaukton and the surrounding country.
At the Merchants: M. A. Schmiti
John Mills, P. Schmitt, e. F. Potter
J. 3. Pomeroy, Jno. Burke, Huron
r. B. Langdon, F. Sherman, Chicago
Harry Reed, Winona; O. A. Weaver. "
E. Peake, Jno. M. Mcdonald. d. I
Putnam, W. A. Kirk, G.. A. Jackson
Sioux City; W. @. Stewart. Detroit; c
z. Kemp, g. A. Jones, E. L. Hills. F. A
Hoyt. Watertown; L. Lewis, Winnipeg
W.P. Compton, Parker.
.as.H.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03
Fac Decorn,are Az

John Lang, Ysnkton's artistic painter
and decorator, has associated with him
his brother, g. A. Lang, of Minneapolis,
end the business will hereafter be con.
Quoted under TIE firm name OF Lang
Brothers. The new member oil the fru
has had long experience 10 artistic vol
Specialties will be made of fine exterit
work and internal adornment. The ner
est and the best designs are st the.
command and they guarantee fsnltless
execution of all work.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03

Stolen-$5. 90 Reward-My liver
and white colored female pointer dog,
with short tail. The above reward will
be paid for her Immediate return, or IN
formation that will lead to her recovery,
81. B. MURPHY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03

$500 Isewara-The above re-
ward viii be paid for the delivery ut
this office Of the following described
valise. Dark yei,w leather, large size,
two straps around 1t and another for
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03

II. G.. CLARK & CO., are still
receiving Watches, Jewelry and
Silver Goods of all the latest
designs, at their Jewelry stoIe on
Third Street. YanktOp.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-03

There is to be a grand Skandipsvian
Ball at Grand Army Hall on Friday
evening, this week. Supper will be
served at the Scandinavian House.
BY ORDER OF THE CoM.