davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
First publication MAY 4.

In the Probate Court, of the County of Yank-
ton, Territory of Dakota.
In the Matter of the Estate of Barbara Relax,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given, that Joseph Ferdi-
ment of Barbara Relax, deceased, has rendered
and presented for settlement, and FLED in this
court, hin final account of his administration
ready for distribution and final settlement,
and that Monday, the 18th day Of May. 1855,
being a day of 8 term of said court, to-wit: of
the May term, 1883, at IL O'Clock, a. m. at the
court room of said court, at the court house IN
the city of Yankton, in said Yankten county,
has been duly appointed by the said court, for
the settlement of the said account, and Tor
distribution of said estate, at which time and
place any person interested in said estate may
appear and file his exceptions in writing to and
contest the same.
IsEALl Il. CONGLETON, Probate Judge.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
Proposals for an Iron Bridge.

Yankton, Dakota. April 18th, 1888.
ESIDS will be received at the Office of the
AV board of county commissioners of Yank-
ton county up to IL O'Clock M. of Thursday,
May oath, 1888, for she construction of an iron
bridge across Turkey creek at VolinS Station in
Yankton county. Bridge to be forty-eight feet
three inch plank. Substrucsure to be white
oak piles, four at each end of bridge, Capped
with oak caps I0x12 All work to be first class
and heavy enough to sustain &C poubd por
square foot Of floor surface, with sufficient
margain of safety.
The commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all bids if they think proper to do SO.
WM. H. E%DMUNDs,
Chairman Board of County CONS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
marked 400e end moved forward MALI
an inch repistered 3S5o

marked 400o end moved forward MALT
an inch registered $3.50.
OF course, every one knows that a hair
varies in thickness, but that it should be
80 exactly measured is q surprise; and
when it is remembered that the hair
spring of a watch cannot vary even SO
much as the variance in a hair from the
human head, the delicacy OF the operation
will be emphasized in the Imagination.
The wire is received in lengths of 1900
yards, and in this entire length must not
vary 80, or one-thirtieth of what a hair
varies in half an inch. The spring is then
cut into lengths of twelve inches, and
these are wound. four at a time, and very
quickly, the tool resembling a large pen
holder, and turning from the end, into
the shape of a spring and of seventeen
coils. The wire is hardened, but winds
very easily, and is removed from the
winder in copper boxes.-Globe-Demo-
GRAFT.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
RmckEe..s Arntca satpe.

The best Salyo in the world for Onts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rhsurn, Fever
Sores. letter. Ohapped Hands. Chilblain
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions. and pos
lively ourss Piles, or no pay required. II
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price as cents per boz.
For Sale by the Excelsior Drug Store Of
Purdy B Breoht
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07

i have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years. / had lost my sense of
nell e~ntireiy fer the last fifteen years, and
almost lost my hearing. My eyes were getting
30 dim ! had to get some one to thread my
needle. Now / have my hearing as well rs j
ever had. and I ean see to thread as fine q
needle al ever / did. Ny sense of smell is
partly restored it seems to be improving all
tine time. / think there is nothing like Hly's
Cream Belm for oatsrrh.-Mrs. e.. s. drimes,
Bendril, Ohio.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
"A. g TR D-

indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss of manhood, &C., / will send . recipe
that wtncure 5ou.F FREE OF CHARGE. T~hisGrest
Irsrnedy wss discovered by g missionary In South
America. Send a solfSsddressed envelope TO the
REV. JOSEPH 4. INMAN. Station D, Ness Pork oip
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
Proposals
to Beatrice, Nebraska

Cheap homes. mild climate. rich soil, good
schools; population, 10000, viii double in two
yeas values will also double. Will soon be
menee water power Eight railroad outlets,
with others surveyed or building. Come take
advantage Of her magic growth. Excavations
from ali Eastern points ut half rates. For cir
eulars address BOARD OF TRADE.
Heatricx. Neh.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
PrOnosals.

Office of City CLERK. Yankton. Dakota, April
GEALRD PROPOSALS will be received at
~ this Office until Monday, May 18th. 1883 at
1880 o'clock p. m. for furnishIng this city with
quality of oil and chimneys.
The city reserves the right TO reject any or
JAMES KINasBURY. City Clerk.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07

FOB DYSPEPSIA and LIVER Com
plant, you have q priated guarantee on
every bottle of Shiloh's Vitalizer. II never
falls to cure Sold by r. NJ. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07

sHTLOHSCURE will Immediately re-
,.ieye Group, Whooping Cough and Bron-
chitis. Sold by b. NJ. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07

WHY WILL YOU cough when shiloh's
Cure vii! give immediate relief. Price 10
cts., SO eta. and 81. Sold by R. M, Ward,
druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07

ANAsAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle Of Shiloh's CstarrL Remedy, Price
80 cents. Sold by r. u. Ward, druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07

A perfect apeciio-Dr. ssge'a oatarrh
Remedy.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-07
THE COM
HOTEL,
Cor. Dearborn and Lake Streets,

Chicago.
This house has just boon thoroughly re-
fitted at a cost OF over $4,000, making it far
better than any hotel of the sspre. price in the
West. Elevator, Electric LigEc, Bath Rooms,
and all modern improvements.
Rates, 81 and $3.50 per Day.
including meals. Centrally located accessible
TO all railway stations, theaters and business
houses. Street cars to all points of the city,
Special rates to professional people.
c. w. EABB & CO., Proprietors.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
FAIR HAVEN.

Al the ChurcheB-A Large Fishing Party-Personal lN0tes-General Items of Interest.
 The wedding of Miss Atalevia Hodgkins to Charles Baldwin is to take place early this month.
 church yesterday to listen to Rev. Dr. Hart's first sermon since his return from his vaca- ton trip.
 Rev. Mr. Goodenough preached at the East Pearl street Methodist church last night on the subject stDoes the Bible stand the test of
 the agesi" MT. Goodenough handled the subject skilfully and produced convincing reasons for deciding the question in the af- hrmative.
 Henry Ellenberger and Burt Dudley while riding on their bicycles near the Four Cor ners recently collided and the former sus- tained injuries about the chest, but is able to be about.
 Reuben G. Tuttle. who has been quite i'll for the past few months with heart troubles, has been feeling much better recently and is now able to be out on pleasant days.
 The committee appointed by the Second church to superintend the improvements in and about the church edifee inspected the frescoing Saturday and accepted it, being much pleased with the work, which was done by o. B. Dyer.
 There are quite a number of ladies in Fair Haven who are interested in the art of deco- ratives and baking earthen ware, and many of them take lessons of the lady teachers at the pottery.
 The number of new buildings erected in the Annex during the past year according to the assessors, who have been out to look them oyer, is fifteen.
 Jnstin B. Rowe, the jeweler, who went to Los Angeles over Q year ago, has disposed of his property in that city and has bought g farm some six miles from the town.
 William Mersick has returned from visit to friends in Delaware.
 A party of eighteen Waterbury men left on the steamer Luzerne Ludington Saturday morning for . fishing excursion to Block Island. They will be gone week or more and expect to catch wonderful number of Ash. The steamer has been quite Conven- iently fitted mp for the trip, berths having l heen put t9 to aeeomasdats the Mhols party, !
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
PERsONAL JOTTGNGs

About New Haven People and other
 Connecticut People.
 Rev. Joel s. Ives of Stratford, lost an in- fant child Friday night by death.
 Officer Simon Streit of the police force was in Ansonia Friday and Saturday.
 Enos Foot of this city, has gone to stop a while at the Warren House, Watertown.
 Charles Dobson of the Palladium compos- ing room; returned yesterday from Brooklyn. where he has been for month on a vacation.
 The Rev. N. H. Burnham of Hartford, commenced his duties as rector of St. An- drew's church, Greenville, yesterday, Sep tember 3.
 Dr. F. G. Wilmot, the dentist, returned Saturday from vacation visit to Lakeville, Canaan, Norfolk, Great Burlington and other pleasure resorts among the Berkshire Hills.
 Mrs. Annie Lindsay, Miss Jessie Ditchie and Miss Emma Dugmore of Ansonia, left Saturday morning for Merwin's Point, where with friends from New Haven and Meriden they are to occupy cottage for week.
 The Norwich Bulletin says of the late Ho. mer Bishop: Homer Bishop, one of the young men who was fatally poisoned in Branford, Thursday, by the mistake of a drug clerk, formerly lived here and was employ of E. O. Cooke & Go. He left about four years ago. He was twenty-four old and had many friends here who will be pained by his un- time death.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
rHE MAmTFoRn KAoEs.
A Very Interesting Meeting This Wee
 AnffcIUAfed

A Very Interesting Meeting This Week
 Anticipated.
 The trotting in the grand circuit races at Charter Oak Park will commence tomorrow. and according to the programme will con- cIude Friday evening. The horses are to be called daily at 1:15 and started at 1:30 p. m. Three classesare on the program for each day The classes are all fast ones, the 2:33 class being the lowest class for which purse is offerd, and as the purses are all large ones.in- tsresting events may be expected. The classes to be called tomorrow are the 2:17 class for pacers, the standard guaranteed stake for 2:30 trotters and the 2:22 class for trotters. In the first named class there are ten entries, eleven horses are named for the 2:30 class and sixteen for the 2:22 class.
 Purses numbered 4, and are on the card for Wednesday. No. is the 2:33 class for trotters, with seventeen entries. No. 5 is the SIC, ,000 stake race, which has seven entries No. 6 is for 2:27 trotters and has fourteen entries.
 The programme for Thursday is as follows: Purse $1 ,500, for 2:18 trotters, sixteen en- tries insurance guaranteed stake for 2:20 pacers, value $4, 800, twelve entries; and purse of s1, 500 for 2:24 trotters, twenty-two entries.
 On Friday the classes to be decided are the free e-for-all pacers, the free for-an trotters and the 2:29 class, trotters.
 All the races as arranged are good ones, but one or more specially interesting classes are assigned for each day.
 Secretary King of the association received Saturday from Peck & Snyder, New York, a dozen colored jackets and caps for the use of divers in the races.
 Charter Oak is the only park in the coun- try with the enterprise to put this new idea in distinguishing celors for drivers in full force, and the patrons of the grand fully ap- preciate the change from the confusion of the old plan.
 The jackets and caps are of heavy satin in rich colors. The jackets are made loose at the shoulders, so as to fit drivers of varying sizes, and the caps, which are silked lined, having strings, to reduce or increase sizes. The colors of the caps and jackets are:
 Cardinal, royal purple, orange, old gold, gold, blue with red polka-dot, red and black stripe, navy blue, white figure, black and yel- low stripe, blue with white polka-dot, red and green stripe. canary.
 The suits are both handsome and stylish. The programme each day will be arranged to show the colOrs
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
LABOR DAY.
Notable EVenG-Saturday's Band
 COncert-TO-Day's ProGFamme9

A Notable Event-Saturday's Band COncert-TO-Day's ProgFamme9 The great Labor picnic to-day promises to be a notable event. Many preparations have been made, and happy prologue to the pleasures of the day was the band concert on the Green Saturday evening by the Second Regiment band, which played about ten se- lections. About three thousand people gathered about the band stand and listened to the music.
 The picnic bids fair to be grand success. The Second Regiment band will go down to the Rock early this morning and play until after the arrival of those who take part in the parade in this city.
 Edward King of New York city, who ad- dressed the people at the K. of L. picnics in 1886 and 1887, will be present and speak. The festivities of the day are to be inter spersed with athletic games, consisting of base ball games, running races, jumping, high kicking, etc. During the afternoon the Ansonia band will furnish music. The factories of J. B. Sargent & Go. Mayer Strouse & O., s. Fl. Barnum, Stannard's, McLagon's and Winchester's have signifed their intention to shut down. The order of procession this morning is:
 FIRST DIVISION.
 American Band.
 F. II. Hammond, Marshal.
 Iron Molders' Union No. 77.
 Iron Molders' Union No. 60.
 Ansonia Band.
 WoodcarVers' Association.
 Tvpographical Union No. 47.
 Cernan-American Section, 6. L. P. Furniture Workers Union Mo- %
 SECOND DIVISION.
 T.J. Flood, Marshal
 Landrigan,s Band. Cigarmakers' International Union No. s9. Cigarmakers' Progressive International Union
 No. 67.
 Decorated Wagon.
 Branford Band.
 Bakers Union No. II.
 Brewers Union No. IA.
 Decorated Wagon.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
THE STATE CAMPAIGN.

I on to Vermont-VermOnter Enthusi- asm-The Cennecticut Republicans Awake.
 Judge Quillinan of Ansonia, left Saturday
 for Troy, N. Y., where he will remain until 1 to-day when he departs for Rutland, Vt., where he delivers a political address this
 evening, the eve of the State elections. A New Haven city father whose business calls ! him frequently to Vermont, says that in all his experience and travels in that State dur ing many years, he never saw the Republi- cans there more hopeful or more enthusias- tic.
 The Republican club of New Milford has purchased a handsome campaign portrait banner which has been flung to the breeze on Bank street. Upon it are the words, 'New
 Milford Republican Club" and portraits of Harrison and Morton, surrounded by colored borders.
 In the rooms of the New Milford Republi- can club hangs flag used by MT. Horace Merwin in the famous campaign of 1S4O, in which General Benjamin Harrison's grand- father was elected President. It is loaned to the club by Mir. Merwin.
 Judge John L. Wheeler of New Jersey, un.
 der the auspicies of the Young Republican
 club, will deliver an illustrated lecture to-
 morrow evening, at the Gem Opera House in
 Naugatuck.
 The most enthusiastic campaign meeting
 that has yet taken place in Waterbury was
 the one held in the rink Friday evening by
 the eolored voters. There was large atten-
 dance. The meeting was called to order by
 Harry L. White, the popular janitor of the
 Waterbury club. Temporary examination
 was affected by the election of Rav. Alfred Day as chairman and George Jenkins as sec retary. A committee consisting of James Bright, George Jenkins and James Fitch on permanent organization was formed.
 The Comet of Stamford prints the names of some fifty Democrats of that town who have renounced free trade and declared for Harrison and protection.
 For the first time since 1857 the Republi- cans of Long Ridge, In the mortimer part of Stamford, have held 8 political meeting. Thursday Harrison and Morton banner was raised.
 The list of Republicans mentioned for Con- eress in the Second district now includes Secretary of State Hubbard, State Senator Graham of Orange, John B. QailIinan of Derby, State Senator o. v. Coffin of Middle town and and ex-State Senator Edward Day of Seymour. Senator Oscar Leach of Dur ham, whose name has been mentioned, has published letter in which he says: 'sI am not and have not been candidate for this office. understand that New Haven coun- ty comedies this nomination to our county, and whoever our county selects will receive my hearty support
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
sAvrr ROCK NOTES.

Hartford ExcursKonAsGs-Lotso of B&ue-
 flsh-LabOr DaY-An Immense Thr0Rg
 OfPeOpIe eExpected-PoPularit of she
 Sea View House.
 The excursion of Hartforders to the shore Saturday was not so large as expected owing to the rain-threatening look of the clouds in the forenoon. Several hundred came down, however, and large number had dinner at Deibel's. They spent the time enioyably at the shore, especially so as the afternoon was so pleasant.
 At Skeeles' dock and at all the private piers there was big luck in blue6shing last Satur- day. Mir. Wilkinson of Matteawan, N Y., who with his wife have been stopping at the Skeeles Cottage for month past, caught one hundred bluefsh Saturday afternnon of the Skeeles dock. Several ladies had fine luck, caehing from twenty to fifty each.
 Labor day to-day, and the biggest crowd of the season is expected at the shore and 6 big rush of business at the restaurants, bathing houses, swings, merry -go-round, etc. About six thousand people are expected and extra horse cars will be run. There will be ath- letie sports and games and good time gene- rally.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Monday, September 3. 1sss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TO-DAY


 At Bunuell's-Kindergarten
 Autllmn Salutation-Norton Son. Board of AIdernen-Meeting Tonight. Rnnneli & Scranton-Bankers and Brokers. Good work-Brown & Cook. FaIl Wear-HoWe Stetson. For -Tenements-9 Kimberly Avenue For Rent-Rooms-105 Greene Street. Elm Street. Hoods Sarsaparilla-At Druggtsts'. Horsford's Acid Phosphate-At Drugg1sts'. Lost-Dog-41 Wallace Street. G J Moffatt-Paper Bags, Envelopes, Elc. Moxie Nerve Food-At Druggists Mathushek Pianos-The Treat and Sheparq Co Notice-Partnership Dissoluion-Cari Roaen; Platt's Chlorides as infectant-At DrugSlsts' Room With Board-35 Wooster Place. School Suits-At Oak Hall
 The Elderage-l36 Sherman Avenue. Three Lots of Goods-Monson & Carpenter Torchlicht Parades-Robert B. Bradley & Co. Wanted-Girl-66OG George Street. Wsnted-Agents-P. o. Box S.123 N. Y. City. Wanted-Help-1O2 Orange Street. wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street. Wanfed-Young Man-172 Meadow Street. Wanted-Rooms-Brown & Cook Wanted-Rooms-P- O. Box 223, West Haven. Wanted -Girl-76 Fair Street. Wanted -Barkeeper-A. G., This Office. Wanted-Situation- Davenport Ayenve. Wanted-S -Situation-41. Greene Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
ROGER Q. MILLS IN NEW HAVEN.

He Speaks to a Large Audience at the
 Hyperion and is AfterWard Rendered
 . Reception.
 An enthusiastic Democratic meeting was held at the Hyperion theatre Saturday night to hear Roger Q. Mills, of Texas, on the tar if issue. He spoke to an audience which packed the huge building to the doors, and many were forced to leave because they could not find seats
 Congressman Mills arrived in the city about o'clock Saturday afternoon He came up from New York on Edward Stokes pleasure yacht. With him were two New York politicians who were bound for Say brook. As 1t was expected that he would arrive by train, there was no one at the wharf to meet him, SC he went at once to the New Havenhouse. Here prominent Demo crats found him.
 At the meeting at the Hyperion Joel A. Sperry first made few remarks, and was followed by s. E. Baldwin, who acted as president After the meeting Congressman Mills was given an informal reception at the residence of Joel A. Sperry, 30S Whallsy avenue, whose guest he was during his stay here. He remained in the city yesterday.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
FALL SUITINGs.
A Rare Chance to Procure a Hand

A Rare Chance to Procure a Hand.
 H. Machol, the we'll known tailor at 735 Chapel street, opposite the City Market, has just purchased, for cash, 8 large and varied assortment of the finest fall goods. It has been H. Machols invariable rule to give his customers the benefit of his cash purchases, and he will not depart from it in this i'm stance. $25 for handsome fall suit made to order. MT. Machol offers selection from any of the trousering patters at $5 and up- wards, worth from $7 to $9. We shall take as much pains and care in the get up of these suits as one costing much higher price, and the cut, the workmanship and the trimmings shall be worthy of the material. se1 2t
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
mOKIE.

A terrible contest is being waged by the bottling interests, through the United States courts, to prove it fraud. The best known people in New England extol it's virtue as a nerve food. Paralytics before the U. S. courts in Boston say it brought them from years of helplessness to good, vigorous strength. Nervous, invalid women say it makes them strong and well without stimn. lation or reaction, and does not lose it's effect from long use more than other food. Chem ists say it is harmless, and contains no more a1oohel than lee cream. 3s2taW6sw.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Drummers' Tournalaent.

For the contests at the drummers' conven- tion in Middletown next Wednesday at Union, Park twenty-seven corps have entered as fol- lows: Six in ancient class, seven in modern class, three piceolo corps, five drum corps without flies, two as best drilled corps, seven in fancy drumming by corps class, eleven straight ffers, three ffers with selections, two in piccolo individual class, tive flute selections, seventeen straight drumming, nine in rudimental class, five in fancy stick class and six other corps, who have entered but have not sent the names of their entries.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
Horses atthe RTeriden Fair.

Among the horses entered at the Meriden fair this week are two by John A. Doolittle, son of State Attorney Doolittle. The first is Wilkes stallion four years old, "Wood- mansee" by name. This horse was bred in Kentucky and was imported by MT. Doolittle last spring,
 The other horse is entered in the 2:S0 class and is owned by William Nicely. It is known as "Rocket" and has record of 2:291S. He will trot in the road wagon race Tuesday and in the 2:30 class Thursday, September 13.
 J. E. Hubingers has entered his trotter 'Mollie Mitchell, ," who is to trot at Hartford this week, in the 2:30 class at Meriden.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
A weetvi1Ie 03rocerYWurnea.

The grocery store of F. A.. Jameson o1 Westville, which is situated in the Lester Bradley building opposite the horse car sta- bIes, was partially destroyed by fire Satur- day night. Kr. Jameson closed his store for the night at il o'clock and the fire broke out about ten minutes later. The explosion of 6 kerosene lamp was the cause. Mr. Jame- son's loss is estimated at $1 ,5e0, insurance s1,c9O. About $500 worth of property be- longing to David Quinn, atenant of the geo. ond floor of the building, was destroyed. The damage to the building is estimated at $500. A hose cart was ssnt out to the ars from No. 8's house, and No. e's hose carriage was sent to s's house.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
An OId Fireman Resigns.

Christopher T. Langley, foreman of steamer No. 4, has sent in his resignation, which is to take effect at the next meeting of the board of fire commissioners, which takes place tomorrow evening. Mir. Langley is to go back to the clock shop to work, where he was formerly engaged for many years Just who his successor is to be has not been de- termined as vet