davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
JUT COIOKfD EXODUS.

we can criticisc our Northern brethren III
a shirt that will not he misunderstood,
and the exodus is our present text. The
first uoint of ignorance in the North con
corning all social and political affairs re-
lating to the colorcd race is that the
North cannot understand that the cO.0red
citizen is. under some circumstances, so
contentcd when, in their judgment, ne
ought to arise and declare that nothing
on earth relating to him is meant III
kindness unless stamped with the patron
age Of Northern political philanthropy.
The average Northern man oYefi0oks the
logical and natural results OF the old re-
lations Of the white and black race, and
their peculiar patriarchal relations to
each other. It is all well enough to
shudder a, the barbarian elements Of the
institution Of slavery, that the South is
as happy to be rid Of as the North.
BIT bet Us remember that during the
civil war When vast districts Of country
were left. wc will not say al tho mercy Of
tbe slaye.. but rather under their pr3tec-
ton. there was not an instance as far ~
we have ever heard, Of an outrage o. 10
wrong Tie women and children were
leu in large areas of tie farming
districts totally unprotected iy.
white men. and had TIE rsio
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

One o., the TIMES reporters in q happy
momcn, Of inspiration discovered that IL
Libby Prison was 10 be removed 10
Chicago We had just as well make up oo,
minds TO see Belle Isle towed up bodily
and anchored in Lake Michigan. II
those monuments OF Che war that recall
ifs worst hardslips are to be preserved
at such an enormous outlay what is TO
become Of The heroic clements Of the war
that belong toallhumanity when they re-
present courage and pa rousm2
Neither side objectsto sec apatriot and
soldier moulded in bronze because
whether lac be Northerner or Southerner
The eillgy commentaries The nobility of
all mankind in which all humanity is
proud 10 claim common property.
But the dull stones of 4 prison tel no
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
A "REMINISCENCES OF LONDON.
The Great Cariyie-A Personal Interview
MIN, ut,,, fyov An American Snty th


Philosopher ia IA Pleasant Mood An
Evening I'm Old CheIsea-1he Home, the
Tea Table. and the ouain, WAYS Of the
philosopher dish of Tea With MIR
and Mr. CarIyle-Ali These Is Seen by
yiFginiau.
The first time | arrived st London il
hammered e. be.alOng airailway track elo
yaied considerable distance above the
tons OF the highest houses. 4 Babylon
of bricks seemed spread out beneath the
train. gazed curiously out from the
car windows upon limitless horizon OF
city. balhed in a mozO.tint of mingled fog
and rain. From ont Of this gloomy ex-
panse rose spectral forms Of domcs sad
steepies and towers. Below us masses Of
people. crowds Of vheel-yehiclca, and
raised umbrellas streamet along the mar
row streets: and all tli: assumed an
appearance OF motion rs the train orawled
along its cautious way All Of a sudden
he strange and move panorama stood
Still, and ! at once found myself under
the great glass canopy OF Paddlngion
Sat'on. could scarcely realize | was
/ ina the great metropolis, of which | had
thought So much. aud desired Co visit. y
sense of disappointment added 10 The
sense OF loneliness | experienced. when
soon after. SAT down stranger in The
/ r,oOmv halls Of q ncighb ring iO'cl
/ Fortunately fox me i' wa, not long De-
/ fore the cheerful face Of "a companion !
| had expected TO meet came % NJ assist
ancc. SO that thereby probably escaped
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
TttrIpfaL AND THE HEALisTIC.

II i near about the difference between
the rowdy and ths gentleman; between
the low and the high the mean com
mon. and cheap, and the essentially 'a'u'
able between The swindling counterfeit
and the true between w0rthlessness ana
manhood. And vet the world calls these
two systems OF philosophy the Ideal
and the Realistic The thief oil
course has no confidence in the honesty
Of mankind the liar and sWind.er be-
lieve, that every man sill tell siOrios and
chca, when he can make anything ont OF
f.. and tie commonplace politician
believes thai every man is time
server. thai every statesman iooAs
only 10 his Advancement through tire
triumph Of his party, and that e1pc-
diency is everything There are people
whose god is their belly and whose
only philosophy and study il gasiron-
oIuy, whose palate is thcif conscience.
This is the realistic school OF phil0sophy'
this is taking things and men As they
are. this is what some people say is a
svstcm embracing the world, the flesh,
and the devil
If this were all, then, indeed, the
world IS no place for a decent man, and
the shortest way out OF it ia the best
Thanks, however, 10 free soil an az
mosphere Of freedom, to a heroic aace--
try. TO the blood aad aspirations OF Car
alters and PgIitans, 30 lives sacrificed 60
high principle and noble endeavog, ,his
erea. country OF ours gives t-e- aud em-
pl. scope 20 fAc largest growth n reach
81 manhood
Il,he hoguough Of crime and b.. g
di.ru,ts u, daily with every manifesto
zion Of dep,agi,y those WHO wan. other
life can read and learn fUm rcrccat.e
journal. act. OF high yil.ae and -e.i-
sacrifice that ,urgass The best cecoros of
history High American life mako me1
familiar With Tie ideal in its highest con-
captions.
There is NOT % ii,c department 81 The
land bu, That acroi-m {, DE kcY-ao'e
Our railroad engineers are calm, c.ur-
ageous. thoughtful men, who irc. .l % r.
souls the fearful responsibility %. their
place and who carry their live in their
hands. The drive and pressure of TIE
.imcs compels familiar heroism liero-
ism is he idea, \ faithful man is Ae'o
enough.
He is poor man who. in this dav is
wiling totakc things rs thoyarc Every
thing is moving and ADVANCING Ma-
chlnery and methods become out OF date
before they are fairy set in motion. The
visions of to-day are the commonplace Of
tomorrow and tic absolute necessity on
eycryman j. 70 contemplate. with earnest
business eyes. all possibilities The high
principle opl graudDes, %. th0lgut of
iAc American people are too large i0.
politicians. whose only ideal i- to make
much VI theirOwA idtleness.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

The President proposes to deal fairly
with The Shoshone and Bannock tribes
in obtaining a right of way for the U.ah
and Northern Railway
The belt Of land required will DC paid
for 10 s. an acre, ana the area required
for town site will be sold at auction in
lots and the proceeds held in lhe Treas.
ury for the Indians al per cent. interest
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12

Secretary Villas then referred to the
first lul highest mission of the Demo
cratic party-to restore good will through
tie couutry.expclling AN sectional hatred,
and returning 10 Those methods of econ
omy ID administration thai enable The
people 20 bear public burden, without
hardship HceXamined the present duty
Of he party respecting tle iasin in ihe
light of ihe platform Of 1876, which de-
manded relic, from oppressive taxation
and the rehabilitation OF commerce
through lreer competition. This WAS the
glea, work % which Tiiden's mind was
devoted. and the declarations of 1883, as
expressed IN the Democratic platform
adopted "a, Saratoga and in the Prcsi-
dents message 10 Congress, are only the
logical consequences OF the principles of
the candidacy OF the first Democratic
nominee elected to the presidency after
the War-N J. STIR.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-02-12
TAe Rcpublicap. do0LI- a n.

II ~ T--T--Vt-'- -'--------
enough 20 wish Malone and R.ldlcocrger
and such o.hc, statesmen in Hong
Kong, when they refuse 90 be oHiicd
aicl being codJleJ for 90 long. The
majority Do the Senate j, reduccC I'D tie
necessity OF aileHJ.ng sir. ldjdleher-cr
because. like . terrible infant. ne Will say
the wrong thing al thc hight time.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Ailg gresa aud 9skptaian
YANKToN d. t. JAN, II. 1883.
aAILRoAD TIME FABLE.

1877
InAao. MILWAUKEE d 81. 4 RAILaoAA,
The first cast bound passenger train leaves al
Goa N. each day, except Sunday. Close con.
nections for Chicago and the east.
Tine second east bound passenger train leaves
oonnscsioas for Chicago and the east.
lhe drst passenger tram from the east arri-
ses AZ io:soa m. each day, except Sunday.
The seconG passenger from the east, arrives
vaoh day except sunday at 1896 p. m.
TIT Aceon uodetion train from the west and
north arrives At a0 Z. 10. and departs at 9 :05
an for the cast each day excepting Sundays.
The regular passenger train from the west
trriyes earn day except Sunday at AIS. This
regular yce.s bound ,a! PASSENGER : leaves each day
ported on accommodation trains.
OaIoAao q NoRxnwEsrERN RAIxRsAb,
Passenger trains leave for the east and north
da ly, exopt Sunday. nc SGD a. m. and 4 q. m,
'And arrive from the eant and nerth ut $3.50 p. m.
decentralization trains leave for tho esst and
north daily. except sunday, at 8 q. M. and
arrive from the eaat ct I:so p. M.
u:s Sa !. ~, ps.is alsirs from . sho ea sss a ~ az es =. m :.
All freight trains carry passengers.
1aukton PestoMce Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows arc opened each day
@undAys oxosptedl 81 $500 .. m.
The money order, postal sote and rogissry de-
vaxtmant opsns ASea. m. and cioses at 4;so =.
On .eundaSys the delivery windows are kept
afios il opsn III day sundays Tor the accom-
1 ssifs so: 6 0 ssss II, ss9 g.. e. LOCK 8 e. saai :. q. d.
-Maila going vest and north via the Ohlosso.
a. Sunday. excepted
Nails going esss and north by Chicago q
AGSs ssssrn s.il .. Ne os; S : 4 + 3, : p Pan. MI railroad
arrives 1t i0.03 p m. and 1880 Q. l..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

The gam So were warmly contested and
the results we're highly satisfactory.
John O. Murphy and Mrs. NJ. P. Ohi-
mar secured the high prizes, while Mrs.
@. 81 Bates and her husband took low
trophies. Asel Kyes 'sas given the very
lowest prize, q baby rattle.
Frank Hefner expressed himself to
the city marshsl last evening ON the city
ordinance which provides that all live
stock, wood and coal must be weighed
or measured by the city weighmasters.
The marshal informed o man who had
hogs to sell that he must have porkers
weighed according to law and MIR. Hefner
became hostile. The audience was large
and the entertainment highly classical.
A pair OF inexperienced travelling mon
from Chicago end Des Moines reached
Yankton on Saturday night and
took quarters at the Morrison. When
bod time came they were obliged to
either take Q double room on the ground
floor, where steam heating apparatus
keeps the temperature up, or to go clear
upon the third foor and depend on bed
clothing and natural heat to keep them
warm. They chose the FIRST alternative,
and were conducted to their room by
the porter. In this room were two older
travelling net who had weathered the
blizzard in Yankton and who we're
cooked and primed for fun. When the
two yonths entered one of the Veterans
remarked, 9 stage whisper, ''thers are
two tenderfest who will be done up be-
fore morning" The two pilgrims sprang
out OF bed, donned their clothes, left
that awful room, and were given the
room above. The next morning they
changed hotels. When the boarders
caught on in the morning there was
general sGrdonic laughter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Pastor Bnrdick spoke in she morning
on abrams Sacrifice and Gods Gov
enant" and said this scene was the most
eventual Of Abrams life, even moro 30
than that offering Of Isaac. The animals
chosen testified complete conservation.
One from the hoeks, INT from the herds
OF cattle; q turtle dove, representing the
home life. and . young pigeon. repre-
senting she children. These animals
were selected with care and divided
systematically. And no man can conse-
crats himself TO God without thought.
Then thore Yves watchfulness on she
part OF the worshipper. When the birds
came DOM he drove them away. GOD
neser will do Tor any man what he can
do for himself. But at last weary he
falls asleep and his descendants wander
strangers in q strange land four hundred
Years as o result. Our unfaithsulness
effects others. Then about the time Of
the morning sacrifice there comes visible
tokens OF the presence OF CODA burn
ing lamp and . smoking fnrnace-The
lamp SIGHTED guidance, the furnace
affection. Then with these the man
walks down between the pieces OF che
sacrifice and God and Abram enter into
covenant relations. 30 q IL bs to-day.
God will enter into this same covenant
with man. Behold, I will keep thee"
1t ya responsible relation. It Is o
happy condition. God will kesp his
part OF tho agree rasnt. viii we keep
onts? The lamp and the furnace will
go with the trse woFshipper. The lamp
to guide, the furnace TO reforsa and
purify.
In the evening the discourse was on
the text :'The door ID shut" Tho
speaker frst discussed the relation OF
the isx- Christ and the Holy spirit, EscE,
in its dispensation was the leader. The
holy spirit leads BY making impressions
upon the mind by Interpreting Gods
written word and will nsssr guide con-
trary TO shat word. He desires 10 lead
men TO the cross, 70 . better life, to
heaven and all your life has been moving
towards these. The subject was the
possibility OF the holy spirit being with
drawn. The objectionable sin and
among the many theories advanced the
speaker thought the objectionable sin
was . dnal.determined absolute rejection
OF God and that this would CLOSE the
door Of prayer and mercy. Desire for a
better life of happin.st. of probation
and OF heaven. There are SONS men
living for whom the cross has no powe,
end who sre % surely lost a. if dead
Don't CROSS the dead line for there il 1
thralldom Of character and q sin against
the Holy Ghost The special meetingi
had last week will not be continued be-
fore Thursday and NOT then il Oh.
weather continues cold. AZ d result oI
the meetings thus far held ten individu.
ais rose for the prayers Of the church.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
AOUAL Cs.

alHh EeanIEg NsE
LOUAL EACssRRCa.
Tho city council held o meeting last
night.
The ]. T. M. Pisroe party occars this
evening.
Mrs. Morrison is gradually growing
weaker and last night was . bad night
for her.
A train arrived from Hawarden over
che Northwestern at 4 p. M, today.
Trains will run regularly tomorrow.
On account Of the illness OF Mrs. j. W.
O. Morrison she bachelors hop, which
was TO DO have been hold Of the Morrison
house ON Fridsy night, viii be in
definitely postponed.
The Milwaukee passenger from che
east reached Yankton ON time this
mosnsng. Last night Conductor Jack-
sons train arrived fous hours late,
bringing . large mail and passengers.
ConaiGnments Of metropolitan papers
several days old have reached Yankton.
Thsy contain very meagre accounts OF
shs storm In Dakota and IL 10 apparent
that correspondents have been frozen mp.
Tkirsy.eight ponche22aos mail matter
arrived st the YAnkton p~ostofioe to-day
snd vas aisisihuaed. This Is che accumu
lated. mail Of > weak past and il from bull
two direetioas. east and north. The
arst mai, in one week will arrive ct 10
nsnInck kn-nichk from MikChell
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
injurious and the effort being made 20
break down the opposition Of the church

injurious and the effort being made 20
break down the opposition Of The church
to dancing parties. Thus in view Of
shese facta he felt he would be recre ant
to his trust as the pastor Of this church
ii he did not spsak plainly on this sub.
ject. he regarded the position in which
the church was placed as in . defensive
attitude. The church had ever regarded
this amusement as wrong from the fol-
lowing considerations: lst. That it
tends to immortality. Not that it of
necessity produces immortality. Some
sonls are 80 pure that they engsge in IL
without contamination. Others less
fortified are easily aeducea into evil and
sinful paths. End. The church dlsap-
proves OF the public dance because il
believes the animal is developed at the
expense OF tae intellectual. Sd. The
church opposes this amusement believ-
ing it to be destructive to spiritual life.
Each OF these heads received the support
OF strong Arguments inlI OF logic ead
suggestive thought. II was Q manly,
courageous Effort and was delivered in
she best OF christian spirit, which could
not but win . respectful hearing from
his people. No mere abatract could do
JUS tice to this manly exhibition Of truth.
II should have been heard in order to
be appreciated. The evening Discourse
on the glory, which would come. to
those christian Workers who turn many
10 righteousness. II was listened to with
marked interest.
Rector Bonn at che Episcopal church
preached In the morning from the text
How shalt give thee up Ephsaim?
Thought brought out Of The text was:
The unwilling to give up man. The
manager and the cross show Code Effort
to q V humanity. Divine providence
IN the affections which oome 10 the home
show Gods love Tor the people he has
crested. The experience Of every indi-
yidaal lie in the earnest striyinRs Of the
holy ghost and the pleadlngs, promises
and threasenings OF the word OF God sbaw
most convincingly Gods anwiilingness
to abandon the work of his hands.
But IL God ahows such nnwillingness !
to give up man then the lesson Is plainly |
taught that vi should show tho same
reluctance in giving our brothers up to
follow their " desires. We should put
forth inossssnt efforts TO bring man back
from his wanderings. There was NO eve.
ming service and no Sabbath school. The
fire has placed our Episcopal brethren
in circumstances Of great Inconvenience
but hope Tor better things in the near
future. Rector Bonn has been to Sioux
Falls to attend the fifteenth Anniversary
of Bishop Hare's conservation TO the
office OF bishop. He Was presented with
beautiful Episcopal robes obtained in
sonaan and the bishop read an account
Of fifteen ysass Of service. The occasion
was n of great interest," to those pres
&-k
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Removed.

Miss Lindsay has removed her dress-
making establishments srom 9th street to
Broadway opposite Max's store. First
claas dressmaking; perfect At gusran-
teea. Patronage solicited.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

. IN, J. w, Goslee, Mrs. Dsvine, Adam
Gerner, Joha Newcomber, Frsnb
Frierson, VIM. Frierson, j. F. Wilson
VIVA. Norton, Frank Norton, Mrs. Phil
lips and her grandson named Basdei
Total, IL.
HAND COUNTY.
w. Gassler, VIM. Bowman, Jerry Bow.
man, Alex Thompson, Mrs. Holtz. Total
8.
FAULK COUNTY.
Emma Lamar, Carrie Amman, Joseph
Metz, Mr.. Clanp, Mr.. May. Total. s.
Pm COUNTY.
w. G. Csrthwsite. Charles Osman,
Bessie Stansfieid. Mr.. Buethen, Emil
Gilbertson, Lewis Merriman and his
son. Total, Z.
BROWN COUNTY.
VIM. Love. Jadson Westgats, Miss
StoneburEer. VIM. Morrill,. Total, 4.
DAY COUNTY.
Harrison Smooth. Total. /.
DEUEL. COUNTY.
Charles Staltasnberg. Joseph Hutch
%inson's two children. Total, 5.
gRUnE COUNTY.
Annie Anderson, Joseph Bieyers.
Total, 2.
HAALIN COUNTY.
Nr. Titsloh. Total, 4.
EDMUNDs ooUNTY.
MIR. Paine. Peter Tsrhune. Total, Q.
CLARK COUNTY.
VIM. Drivers, two sona OF VIM. Dri-
vers, Charles Heath. Total, 4.
WARD COUNTY.
James Smith, two sons OF James
Smith. Total, 8.
ONE HUNDRED AND -FOUR.
This gives o total of 104 in the twenty.
two counties from which the foregoing
names are reported. Che list will in
crease, rather that decrease. There are
in Dakota eighty six we'll settled and
organized counties and about forty I'M
settled or aparsely settled and morgan
ized counties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
ty on west MAKING IL as good dc corner
lot. Gall 81 my office for terms.
E. III. O'BRIEN, Bunksr,a block,

sHILOHS VITALIZER Is what YOU
need for Constipation, Loss of Appetite,
Dizziness and all symptoms OF Dyspepaia.
Price 10 end 70 cents per bottle, Sold by
DR.. Y~anderhule.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

cATARRH CURED, health and swee,
breath secured, by Shilch's OaAlrrh
Rsmedy.. Price 30 cents. Nasal Iploe-
torfrss. Bold BY Dr. YsndeIhuls.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

a Q form Of non-mineral afidavits,
be used in ell land Office cases where
a1idayiss are required have
Just been printed and are for eale OF this
offoe.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Six oans J. Lusk's golden drop plums
for $1.00 at BAKER i ERsKINR's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Ed Rsed and wife, Of Geneva Lake,
Wisconsin. arrived on the Sunday
morning train on q visit TO Mr.. Dicken-
son. . farmer living near town.
Frank Oharoh, Of Mason City lows,
superintendent of the United States
express company in Iowa and South
Dakota, ID spending e day with Agent
Davis in Yanktop.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Personal.

DR.. Guy L. Larrawsy, OF Wakonda. is
in Yankton.
w. f. duncan. OF Armour, ia register
ed at .the Morrison.
Major e. A. Maglone returned last
night from 81. Paul.
III. e. Brown. Of Custer City, Dakota.
is in Yankton to-day.
N. Carr, Of Washington, d. c., rs o
guest 81 the Morrison.
Muses. Matte and Ida McMean went
10 Sioux City this morning for q visit,
General O. T. Campbell returned to
Scotland to-day. after weathering the
blizzard and it's results in Yankton.
United States Marshal Maratta leaves
Tomorrow for Sioux Falls with w. H.
Potter. From Sioux Falls he goeB to
Deadwood.
MISS 7. q. Geyman, Of Wisconsin ,
reached Yankson the evening before the
blizzard and is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. IA. Grsbe.
Frank PsckhAni and wife. of Now York
City, who have been Visiting FL. Farr
and wife in Ysnkton left for home, veg
kordar xan~nsr,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Oranges and pears Of
BAKRa 4 ERsKINr's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Property owners.
Please make ont list Of your property
and leave 1t my office. II will pay you
TO do 60. e.. M. O'BRIEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
The beat place to buy goods

The best place to buy goods
for yourself and presents for
your friends is at Ralph NJ.
Wards, 217 west Third street.
Yankton. Disk, There you Will
and . fne assortment o, lamps.
dinner .nd tea ssts, glassware.
fancy sups and sauoers. vases
and . large line Of toys.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Watches, diamonds, silver
goods and spectacles, at the
jewolry store of
II. g. CLARK y CO.,
Yankton, ID. T.

Is:t-On Third street Jan. 18th o
POCKET book containing ninety dollars.
Twenty dollars viii be paid for Its rstarn
TO this ONCE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

GROUP, Wheopina COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved By
shlloh's Cure. Sold by DR.. Yanderhule
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Read THE!

Tintypes at WULPps Gallery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

aax. Thermometer y
&tn. Thermometer Sill,
4Denotsa trace of rain fall.
sBelow zero.
Melted sRew.
At VARIOUS FONTS. y
YnaktsH Signal StasieA, jan. t1-Repsrta have
signal stations:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

Read This!
For the finest smoked meats,
including hams, bacon, shoul-
ders, CURED at home and in the
beat style. call at the Broadway
meat market. Also the finest
fresh meats and fowls, and lard
in cans, pals and bulk.
STEER g FR.DIkANp.
A very choice line OF hanging Tampa
BAKER s. ERsKINE's.