davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Hew shs Aso1daot Oesurre1. aD1 ~
Ail Rxtendel - IL 1sfsEing-
Gee. GseIA - = ~ ffain.


eAvAHnAn, Ca, nassA H.-The M
seeftoo Of TIE fage 0aal Rot1 fse0 hes
Yesk fos Jaeksoavflle vsst thteoea q.
trssalo st . point tveoty- 1vo 0tleo oooao
Of 6avannah this Dos1fnR. The eeea!!
tsain sxsept the eaGina = donolteoed
Ntuooeon peop1s aso repogted - oAvs
beeo killed And botUoen thirty ana TOR
81 vsss injured. zen Of whom are ex
ceessd TO did. Tha rRivate car Of Pres
idsut Wilbur Of shA I1Aiah Valley soed
vith Nr. WiIbuf snd George Gould and
vife ond elheSs h u. vas attached ee
ths train. Pseddeos Wi'osr y rseoste6
10 - sssioaeiy iptereo: 0eosRe 0ooio
= unhsst and 0fA Gould - siikheiy ia.
jared. Rslisf trains have 9oos oes van
phyasians.
nm xuxxp AxD voUupRn.
r.,..-,. - - a. ns,leA ana
E.,s.SHSv.s,,.s - - |GSS. srsin.
s.r1. W.,,ss.s - N..ssn r.-s soccf: q.
sJSi 4 Ti,s.. .''' -..s.s = s,snSc,vtssion oS
a.. ns...s.S . 4 ws~sssr ksiisos6. ".
~. n n.sa. y" s.ss..sh. F..6 Usvnsr6.
p ~. v = ~ S.ith p2,irnsr
=. I a : W;ss., - ~
~ sos sss ~ .ssn H;.s - Vsiis, R.it.
soe oeIrs =. W q s 49, Mi Cssc..
sson w.s.s wnnys, =. ,sssa - | 49,.
~; O9aeS s Ia' ~ 4 ~ - Hs~S.
~sS ~ syM ..-h n a rs..,. " ..ic.sS
Ie' T.,. ,1 - 1sscrnr.
Haso c.ss ss,.SsS. Thomnsoo'
No,th Caroiina: Ave neero men, names
unknown. Teal IS killed.
Injured-Hiiton LAwfeccr: ooioeeo;
WI. Grimm, eondeosos; .; ". Inomp-
sso, Jacksouville. Florida; Coaries
Brown. bavanuAh; y. ". hunoois, "a
vsnosh; Lsure Jooes. Tnome.viie.
0eoFRta; 4ra. uoCaincn, o! fniieoei'
phis; Alice bimeson. OF New lori; sam
uei Oter and wife, OF ffovidence,
Rh0de Island; DR.. Booth ana vie. OF
Nee York; =. l. wilbur. son OF the
PRESIDENT OF the LehiehVailey Halisced;
r. H. wilhas. soo Of President Wiiocr;
Miss Coz. 4. Boyle and a. =. kairS Sotn,
Of WestboTo, Georgia; Mtes Matte nay,
Dals's Mil, Georgia; ]. L. Thompson
and wife, OF NeW Orleans; .. ". VA
lace, travelling passenger AGENT OF the
Louisville 4 Nashville railways b: Asl'
lard. baaRaRemastes. Ansstp,. ooiosed.
Wayeise; Henry knook. eesoseo, Of
Savanna; q. Z. Van Voorss, Savannah;
A. q. Hudson. OF Macon. Georgia; :.
iiapy. dsRmeu; q. y. Feseoo eo0 vtie,
j. L. Spife, Mrs. Huiourt, =. botset-
6eld, OF New York; 6am Alien, tram
hand, Walter Goodrich. train eand. OF
Savannah; total. $5 IL joreo.
oausp or ru1 puAITEs.
r>.,A.,s -. ..u..a n, a hvoken
a~S -. cs ~, Ths 80
@ ss.l unos. ~ soo - @ sSs sss.S 81 .hcot I o,ss.
kss ~. ii. hstc.s h ,.schsd ~.
ses S. =, = Was,,ssns n - ,;.s, Ths hso.
o..0ks - a..s"S 49, s,s.h hnk ia
ense ee e.s ..sS s.ss,, -, ~. h,iac:
ao ys ~ ~ o,hs, .ids ~ ~
I. ssy sS :. s..s~ .s..ssI hnrA.s6
csIsee .oet1 W.. - : ~. Ss.csro - =. -, sssnsS
!ecs sonE, W.T. - s.e o.k.s,0 - "a -.
sne 49,; -; .%.h "s.s ~ % .r..csicr ~ shs
sos;s iH. '.u n.n.1 ~ .s,onsh s srd vith The
s;S ~ cc. ~ ~ oomnIetelv
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
. Talk WIN GEO. ATEIssss.
Hr SAYS THR BATLRoAD cAa 90 THRoraH
wIIHnUz IsyuKg To THs IA
C1NA MILL.

tD4h 8tL6s
In sn interview wish George A.klr-
500, ex-superiEtentsnt Of The Tacoma
mill. yessarday, be ssssed thai II nss al
vsys beeu uresrstood that Q railroad
right OF gay voclt oos dsy be given
through the Tscofaa mill On the lie
ran FOR the S,nheru Pacific; fbst. tn
deed. the way vas slSsYs reserved for
thai ps,poee. "The rusd coald get
ssony without dsst1fb 1s fks mill IN
euy usy,s be says. "A eaoie ard plat
form voald hsve 10 he raised and j;
IA cczld be dsns AZ an expense Of twenty
dollars. Wa=n youra Berry. vto kseps
a cigsr and fruit stand Gear toe mil.
vzs given The siab. 20 isssss his issale
sasn.s, 10 vas wita ihs reservation On
hsnalf Of ibe rsiisosd right Of vay."
sril tell VOC shst's the matter vi b
EsEson,n said another vel posted man.
ysssssszs. "He varts to ssIi the mill
10 sse rAssrosd ccEpacy 6ad - zsipg
sais a. sssss. Ia sold Is cncs ~ =
good prsis srd wzrss 10 DO y again.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Portland. March HI Speeial!-Th<
;nry IN the case Of q. n. Harding rsn-
dered . verdics Of guilty, after twenty
three hoaxs delihcsasion. Bztvesu
twenty and thirty ballots we're east.
The firsa ballot ssood seven fer convie-
tion AMI i've for aeqzittai; the ssosrd
bslios stood six TO siI; tbs next 10 the
last ballot stood eleven 10 one. Hard.
ing vas very nervous daring tie time
the jury vas cot. and 0heh the verdict I
Of getty vas fsntefed ee tremtled like
a leaf. and eould scarcely stand % when
told 10 do 90 by the jaaee.
Ths trial OF Pearl Page, aiias Mr..
Rosa Bryant. vii be called up nsxt
Wednesday.
1sx SIR n Les Angeles.
Los AsoELs. March 17.-Oonsider-
able stir IL caused IN offi,ial circles By
the statement OF the Chiuaman that
the sun Of $50 per week has been paid
by them to be allowed 10 run games.
As thess sums never vent 10 the city
treasury an explanation is ordered aud
it is said that tbs mayer 70 making
qaite an Investigation OF tee whole
matter, having taken full statement
Of the game owners In short hand.
WRECKED Steamer sighted.
Ponft AID, March l7.-Ispesial IA
dispatch from Astoris tonieh. says:
r. on sns steamer General
Candy, arriving this Afternoon. report
D sssius the wreck Of o steamer between
lhe Ooiombis river bar and 6hoalwster
bay. Il vas Q small steamer, with q
shite cabin. Mnch uneasinsss IL oscA-
stoned by the report. - Captain Bah
oadge wrote from Yaqnina that the
steamer General Wright would leave
here for Astoria on March Is b. The
of the reported wreck COR
responds party Siia the general de-
scsiption Of the General Wright. No
Additional particulars are obsaisable.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
rgoM ACRoss TnE PAClglc.
LAfHs9 uKvB IRON I'M Houn OF 1HB
NOE0oLIAM.


NoE0oLIAN.
SAx FnascIsco, March 1.-THE
steamer Oceanic arrived from Hong
kong and Yokohama this morning.
The China papers confirm tie reports
Of disastrous earthquake ia the prov
inces Of Yornsn and Szechneu. bat
give few additional details. Several
cities we're destroyed and about twenty
thousand lives lost.
The latest reported from the scene OF
the Yellow river fio,ds several months
AGO. place the number Of lives lost By in
undatiou at tetveen o million and half
and sWo millions.
IArRR NEWS OF THE FLOODS.
The latest reports from the seens Of
the Yellow river foods place the num-
Der Of lives lost at 100 .00o, and the total
number Of those suffering from the In.
undation will reach between one and
ope-half and two millions.
plpCoUnrEsY TO CHINA.
SAu FsAxclsoo. March 1.-The Japa-
pese Mad prints . statement to the
effect that the Chinese government de-
manded an explanation from the Oorean
government, for alleged discsursesy IN
the action ct the O9reau minister TO
the United States. In calling on all the
foreign representatives 10 Washington
except the Chinese minister.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Pans. Marsh l5.-The sevefnneri
has deasdek 10 TAX further rroceedirss 9
against General Booisneer for visiting
Paris without oraex- General wasrei
uiii socceed 20 bis comnard.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18
The Auahers' ReadiaGs.

The Aulhesss ReadiaGA.
WAsHMorou, March II The drst OF
the authors' readings In aid OF the in-
terpational copyright vas given this
afternoon In the Oongsea atiopal church
IN the presence OF distinguished gath
erinQ. Mrs. Cleveland occupied pew
10 company With Mrs. Lamont and Miss
Willard. She has taken deep interest
in the project, and expects - attend
the second reading on Monday evening,
accom panied By the president. Colonel
John Hay, Hon. George Bancroft, Sen
asoe and Mrs. Chase. senator and Ars.
Morrill,, Mrs. Hearst and other yell
known people we're present. The read
ers we're Mark Twain, Il. w. Glider,
DR.. Edward Eaalestou. j. W. Hitch
COCK, ]. Whitcomb Riley, Colonel Thos.
Knox and W. ID. Hovelis. Tonight
Nys. Senator Hearst gives Q reception
In honor Of the auihofs-
Bsuianser In Paris.
PApys. March l7.-Gsuersl BoulanRes
and deputies Herisse and Lomurre ar
rived In Paris at S o'clo,k this morning.
Theif arrival Vas the occasion OF no In
oident Of note.
In 0eae1 es German Royalty.
vI.xuA, March l7.-Tbe Thirty
fourth regiment has been christened
the William regiment a. a memorial 20
the eraperof's friendship fer the late
emperor Of Germany. Emperor Fred
esiok has been appointed an honorary
colonel. The husssrs Of the Seveutiete
| regiment have been christened tbs Fred.
| eYick regiment in honor of Empsros
| Frederick, and she Ninth hussars hsve
been christie ned the Prince William reg.
tueni, IN honor Of the German crown
prince.
| storms en- the Cheaspeake.
BALrmoss, Mafch i7.-Defnits news
has been rsoeived os the destruction
of yesssls, property snd loss OF life 90
toe lover Chesapeake. beginuine tie
Anoauesex fver an unkuoun scsooner
vas found With the efes Of six men
froBsn sfitf. In q muddy creek num-
ber Of oyster dredsexa are knosn to
haya persisted. The schooner Essterr
I,aahs lost fesr OF her crev. The
schooner Joseph Aliea also lost foar
II IL impossible a. yet 10 estinats the
fall damage OF tie storm upou tbs
Chesapeake. bat from the data at hand
bet seen one hundred ard tvo hsndfed
vssseis we're either cast Ashore or sark
Prom thirty 80 forty we're wrecked, and
probably thirty psopls drowned. Mos
) Of the veesels we're oyster s,boocers.
Irundat;ocs Of the iossanss Of Mary
sard, Delaware snd the Virginia pepin
s1sa eAased great Iosa- Os tie eastern
shore the peopls we're obliged 70 I've ID
s.tios, snd 10 ooe region sesse.s yer,
! cAxfitd Ave handsed feet inland.
seattle Gtss BaJsved.
SAS FnAxcIsco. March if.-Bians 30
Lev.s, The ave TsAs Old cs1gessr o
. Ma. IDA Lewis, Of Seattle. fell. vAIi
. siidfns o. the ban,isssrs, froG
! see fousth q OF Of lodging keSss
4 toAay. The ekild dsopped forty fee
: 10 tie Dor beiev and saxissEed eou
1 / esssion Of tie brain snd sp.ns- 50
vss tAksn 10 the eosssfsi. where th
. | pAysisaan pronounced tie esss hopsissl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

Nsv aress soecA 1hs oniy crs pssss
n cess 10 Ne IstEtfasy. Oessesx clsasy.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-18

PAp.s, March l7.-Gsueral BoulanRes
and Deputies Herisse and Lomurre ar
rived in Paris at 5 o'closk this morning.
Their arrival Vas the OCCASION Of no In
oideut Of note.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
Chicago correspondent refers

A Chicago correspondent refers as
follows to the ten delegates to be sent
from Dakota and their chances for ad-
mission to the republican convention:
The Chicago Tribune speaks of Da-
kota's claim and otherwise pleasantly
refers to the great terEitory's knock at
the door OF the national convention. 1t
does not say they should be admitted I.
Other papers say they should be admit
ted, land it is surprising how many politi.
clans agree with that class of newspapers.
Any one who cares much about Dakota 3
cause will see the sRgacity of the Dsko-
ia idea. The Tribune figures that
Moody and Bailey will be admitted if
the others are not. The Tribune says
they got the highest number OF votes in
the territorial convention, It in under
stood, however, by Dakota men here
that the delegation has a2reed to stand
or fail by the convention that created it.
There was no two business in that con-
vsntion snd the iRsne was simply ten or
none. This extreme ground seems to
be based upon the republican party g
action in congress. The party has made
a national issue of Dakota and the ter
ritorial republicans second it in this
practical way.
The probability is that Dakota's ten
will be admitted. Their demand is not
| made in any factious or sentimea.
tlal spirit. 1t is Dakota's right, under
the Interpretation of the situation by
the republican party, that Dakota con-
tends for.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
------'-----
In Trouble Again,

John l.. Taylor. former Yanktonian,
is in trouble again. The Chicago Times
of the 9th tells the story;
John l.. Taylor, pension attorney,
who WAS sent to jail few weeks ago for
charging illegal fees, IS likely TO get in
jail again through his dealings with Mrs.
Annie Bremen. whose husband, an old
soldier, has been insane fourteen years.
When has claim to q pension was estsb.
lished che probate court appointed O
conseryator of his estate. Taylor han
died the claim and obtained q payment
of 81 100 for which he charged $5 in addi-
ion to his legal fee of $25. and which he
had to refund. When the money he'd
been paid over he sent for Mrs. Bremen
and Induced her to pay him $500 more,
which ;n the return made to the probate
court WAS charged up as $3.50 for "othsr
services" ard $3.50 ..'losnsd to the daugh-
teri
Subsequently he learned that $4,000
more had been allowed on the pension
but not yet paid, and then he made a
demand on Mrs. Bremen for $l15 more,
though had performed no additional
service. Pension Agent Stibbs has been
unable to learn in what the "othez SER
vices" consisted. as the vouchers could
not be found in the circuit court. Judge
Knickezbocker said Paylor's services
were not worth 500 and that he would
not have approved the account had his
attention been called 10 is.
Taylor was arraigned before Commits
sioner Hoyne yesterday and held to the
federal grand jury in $1,000 bonds 10.
collecting an illegal pension fee.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Various statements haye been sent
out of Mitchell relative to the defeat OF
its hose company at Huron by the Yank-
ton team, oil intended TO misrepresent
the case and prejudice the public in
favor of Mitchell. A special dated at
Mitchell the 11th and published ia st.
Paul, Minneapolis and Sioux Oity
papers, says;
The Mitchell champion hose team
deny the charges against them tele-
sraphed from Huron. They claim the
decision OF the board OF control was il
legal, as only three Of six members were
present when 1t was made, and but two
OF these favored it on protest being
| made against this decision. The entire
old board agreed to leave the matter to
its successors.
The board OF control consists OF Dell
Coy, OF Pierre; B. l.. Moffst, of Miller !:
Dick Woods, OF Sioux Falls; J. P. Mil
Ian. OF Huron; Fred Kineel, Of Yankton; J
Milt Bloss, of Mitohell--six members.
When the protest of the Yankton team
was brought before the
board Messrs. Kincel and Bloss,
OF Yankton and Mitchell, with
drew, being interested 10 the decision.
The board decided in favor OF Yankton.
Mr.. Bloss then filed protest against
the legality of the decision because the
full boerd was not present. Another
meeting was held and the matter came
to vote again. Bloss, of Mitchell par
ticipated in this meeting, but Kincel. Of
Yankton, did not, for the same reason
that he remained out in the first in.
stance. The second vote was in favor
| OF Yankton, MIR. Blogs alone voting for
Mitchell. The Yankton team WAS then
told by the proper authorities that the
championship cert was theirs and they
went and got it and brought i.
away. The money, $500. which
went to the winner OF the
championship race, was also paid over
to the Ysnkton team. So there can be
no question about the decision OF the
board OF control.
There was sufficient cause for protest
and 1t is well that Mitchell has been
given lesson. The tender OF prizes
and championships to the fremen Of
Dakota is to encourage them to perfec,
themselves in their calling and attain
the highest proficiency as property Eav
ing organizations. II q team competing
for rewards end honors ia permitted tt
employ outside professionals for tourna
ment occasions the object of tourna.
ment is overturned and honest team
might as we'll stay at home. Mitchell
has twice been guilty OF this violation
OF the rules, Last yesr Its team
} won the championship with proiessiona
runners. This year the trick was triet
again and fsiled. as il deserved to fai
The decision OF the board Of contro
saved the territorial association iror
!. Decentralization and disintegration.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
Measures NOT Men.

Washington, June 10-Senator Quay
OF Pennsylvania, who is looked upon as
Senator Sherman'a manager in that
state, says Of the presidential outlook: {
''Senator Sherman will receive large
number Of votes from Pennsylvania, Just
how Large it will be impossible to say
until We get together at Chicago. I
think the senator will have upwards OF
forty votes"
:'Oan M. Sherman carry New York ?"
"Oan anybody carry it7 My idea Of
this campaign is that it will be tougks
out on principle, and that the nominees
personality will make less impression
one way or the other than since 1860,
provided only that he shall be clean:
honest, able and wholly representative,
as John Sherman undoubtedly and ad-
mjttedly is. With the issue clearly
drawn the fight will be on principle.
The men who had been unjuatly turned
out OF Office the veterans OF the war, the
protective tariff democrats make up the
army OF workers who will otftst the fed
ersl oftioeholders twice over in zeal, eff
cisncy and capable political work. With
these elements and the republican or
Ranization Mr.. CleveIsnd can be defeat
ed by any leading representative repub-
li0an. Senator Sherman is the type oi
the party and i think should and will
be nominsted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Colonel Plummer writes from north
Dakota that the people Of that section
are receiving the invitation to the Huron
convention cordially and will respond to
it generally.
The two state men of all Of south Da.
kota will be gratified to learn from the
same source that leading men Of Aber.
deem are friendly to the cause of two
states and will be with the two state
forces at Huron. The people of south
Dakota are proud OF the enterprIsing,
plucky hub city end Will welcome itt
powerful reinforcement to the two state
cNuse.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

The New York Pest calls attention to
tie historical fact that every vice presi-
dent elected after he had passed his
sixtieth birthday died In Office. This re-.
miniscenee is doubtless designed to dis
turb the Roman mind OF A. G. Thurman
and make him sorry he was nominated,
Bat the coincidence will fail in h,s case,
because he is not going to be elected.
The ldes Of November will save Mr..
Thurman's life. This 10 the vice presi-
Dental list of fatalities presented by the
Post: George Clinton, 65 when fret
chosen in 1904 and SO in 1903, died in
1872; Elbridge Gerry, 6S in 1872, died in
1914; VIM. r King, 66 In 1852. died in
1868; Henry Wilson, 60 In 1879, died in
1875; Thomas Hendricks, 65 in 1884 died
In 1885. Thurman is the oldest vice
presidential candidate ever placed before
the people.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

All candidates for the presidency have
friends and one who officiates at Wash.
ington for John Sherman has prepared q
list OF the delegates to the Chicago con-
gention. He states that OF the entire
number there are 304 delegates who will
votefor Sherman. He asserts that Sher.
man is sure OF this number OF votes in
any event, and that with this show oi
strength the additional seYenty-two
votes needed will undoubtedly be sc.
cured. This gives the Sherman boom @
hopeful look.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

iinaton, Iowa, who spends his time in
circulating advance sheets OF coming
weather editions, that the earth and
Mercury will pass the suns equator and
Venus it's equinoctial between the 18th
and 18th of June, and if there is any
thing in planetary meteorology these
three astronomical events, coming so
close together, will cause an increase of
electrical potency, which must ma
terially augment the force of storms,
The Chicago convention will also occur
during the same period and if there Is
anything in political meteorology, this
event will cause depression in the
democratic barometer which will last
four years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
The StOps of an Oruan.

With suoh important functions as the liver
ere of course productive of serious bodily dis
turbsnoe. When it relaxes its seoretive and
dintributive activity, bile gets into the blood,
and tinges the skiH and white of the eyes with
yellow, the bowels becomes Constipated, the
tongue coated, the breath sour. Then come
headaches, vertigo and congestion of the
organ. accom- panied with pain in its vicinity or
under the right shoulder blade. Shall the blue
pill be the remedy sought? No. for mercury
in any form is pernicious. What then? Ex-
perience indicates Hostettsr's Stomach Bitters
IS the tire remedy for inactivity of the liver.
1t not only relexes the bowels without pain,
but haa q dIreot stimulating effect upon the
hepatic gland itself, the scat snd origin of the
trouble. All malarial complaint involves dis
the most popular curative. 1t also consuers
dyspepsin, nervousness, rheumatism and kid
ney troubles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
HAVING LEASED

Mrs. Swearengen's House, Gardea and
Orchard, Walnut Grove 2 miles north
OF the city, I have for sale
Plants, Shrubhery and Fruit and Shade Trees
Comprising.
Liacs, White and Purple,
Syringa or Mock Orange, Snow
ball, Sprea, Flowering Almond
in variety, Roses, Climbers and
Bedders, HOneysuckIes, Boston
Ivy, Woodbtne, &c. &c.
Shade and Ornamental Trees
in Variety.
FRUIT
Apple, Cherry, Plum, Straw
berry, Raspberry, Comprising e
the Cuthbert, Turner and Black
cap, Currants, Red, White and
Black. GOOseberry, Rhubarb or
Pie Plant Roots, &c.
number of SDeo,ahties will be advertised
shortly.
Parties desirions Of having their cemetary
lots planted to Shrubs and Flowers and esI Cd
for during the current year, Apply to
W.T.. READ, Box $50 Postofice. Yankton.
Or st the Heune, Walnat Grove. for terms
and Particulars.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Chairman Allen, of the Dakota re-.
publican committee, announces that
arrangements have been made with che
Chicago, Burlington & Northwestern
railroad company for speoiel train OF
Pullman sleepers and dining cars :som
St. Paul to Chicago on the occasion OF
the national republican convention.
This train will leave st. Paul OH the
evening OF June 10th at 7:30 O'Clock.
All Dakota republicans are invited by
Chairman Allen 10 avail themselves OF
these conyeniences. Those desiring to
Join the party should advise w. j. O
Kenyon, general passenger agent, 81
Paul, not later than June IA.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13
Advice to Msihers.

Are you disturbed at night and broken
OF your rest by sick child suffering and
crying with pain of cutting sseshf JsBo,
send at once and get bottle OF
MES. W1NsIow's 6oorHINa sxRup fos
Children Teething. Its value is lnoalcu.
liable. 1t will relieve tbs poor little sus.
fe7er Immediately. Depend upon ii,
mothers, shere is NO mistake about ii
1t ouges dysentsrY and diarrhoea, regu-
lates the stomach and bowels, cures
wind colo. softens the gums, reduces in
hamMation and gives tome and enerey
10 the whole system. Ars. Winsloso's
Soothing Syrup for Children Teethsng ID
pleasant to the taste. and ia the proserip.
siop OF one Of the oldest nurses and
best female physicians in the United
States, and is for sale by oil druggists
throughout the world. Price swensy.
I've cents bottle
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-13

Pierre Is in possession OF reliable in
formation from Washington that Seore-
tary Viles is actively engaged in making
up the commission TO obtain consent OF
the Sioux Indians to opening the reser-
walton. There will be five commissioners,
two OF whom will be military men oi
great experience ON ths frontier. The
appointments will be made in few
DAYS.