davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
Indian Chest Charms.
London Granhic.


 The dread of ghosts is common to all the aboriginal races of India, from which 1t has been very generally adopted by their Aryan conquerors, and even by the lower classes of Mo- hammedans. All ghosts are believed to be mischievous, and some of them bitterly malicious, and the only means employed to oppose their rancor Ia to build shrines for them and to make them offerings of fowl, pig, or, on grand occasions, of buffalo. Any se- we're illness and more especially any epidemic disease, such as smallpox or cholera, is attributed to the malig- nancy of certain of these spirits, who must be propitiatci accordingly,
 The man-tiger is, perhaps, the most dreaded of all these demon ghosts |; for when a tiger has killed man the tiger is considered safe from harm, as the spirit of the man rides upon his head and guides him clear of danger. Accordingly, 1t Is believed that "the only sure mode of destroying a tiger who has killed many people is to be- gin by making offerings to the spirits of his victims, thereby depriving him of their valuable services" The ghosts most propitiAted are of those who have met violent or untimely death, whether by design or accident, includ- ing poison and disease. Even wretches who are hanged for their crimes arc believed to have the same powers of causing evil to the living as those who have been killed by tigers or by light ming or by any athcr violent cause.
 All these deifled spirits are often disguised by some term denotlng the manner of their death. Thus, the "toddy ghost" the ghost of man who was killed by falling from toddy (palm) tree the "tiger ghost" the ghost of a man who was killed by a tiger; the "lightning ghost" the ghost of man who was killed by lightning the "snake ghost" 1" and so on. Most of the deceased persons whose spirits are now wor- shiped were the ancestors of some of the aborigines; and as General Cum ningham, the head of the archmolog- icai survey of India, says, their wor- ship is generally local, and contlnc to the limits occupied by the respective tribes to which they belonged.
 The ceremonies observed In propi- tiatiDg the ghosts consist mainly of the offering of goats, fowls or pigs, as well as flowers and fruits, of the recitation Of prayers and of the sing ing of certain mantras or charms, the last being the most important of all. These charms, which are always sung by men of the different shrines, are of two different kinds, "the Sabara charms" (Sabara being the name of one of the original tribcs) and the "mystical incantations." The former are addressed to the defined ghosts of the dead, the performances being gon- orally carried out in the country, or the place where the corpse was burned; and the latter are used for the purpose of compelling spirits to appear and receive the orders of the performer.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

"Naomi," he said softly, as he gazed at the moon above them, ''isn't the evening beautiful? Do you know, strange fancies throng my mind on a night like this. Every zephyr seems to bear gentle voices, perhaps from the spirit world. Do you hear such voices ?" Silence for a moment. "I think I do, George" "What do they sound like to you ?" "They are very inoistinct. but they make me think that papa aud Brother Henry are call ing the dog."-NebrGska State Jour- nal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Smokcless gunpowder Is the latest addition to the science of war. Now, let somebody invent fl sinokelesa cigar cite, and peace will have her victories no less renowned than war. Boston Transcyipf.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Mrs. Waldo, of BostoD-"Isn't MT. Wabash, of Chicago, an original young man, Penelope?"
 Mis- Penelopc-"He is more than that, mamma; he isaboriginal. ."-Nesc Fork 0tu.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

There's one tooth wash. the ladies' pride, Beloved by bellies OCT every "washs beside: One deutifrfce there is supremeIy biess, A swcxter, better one than all the rest; And you will find, in every ispd the same, That ztyZDlSOA rs its old. familiar name.
 The Standard Tooth Wash of the age is SOZODONT. It has distanced competition. Discolored teeth are rendered white by its use. The breath derives fragrance from ita aroma It prevents and arrests dental decay. The gums become rosier and harder under its operation. All its in- gredients are vegetable and antiseptic.
 Nothing breakable that "6PALD- N~. ..a<.4
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
Dyspepsia

Makes the lives of many people miser- able, and often leads to self -destruc- ton. We know of no remedy for dys- pepsia more successful than Hoods Sarsaparilla- It acts gently, yet surely and efficiently, tones the stomach and other organs, removes the faint feel- ing, creates good appetite, cures headache and refreshes the burdeDed mind. Give Hoods Sarmparilla fair trial. It.will do you good.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pam phlet explaining all about Dr. Dyes Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you Belt and Appliances on trial.
 VoLTAIc BELT Co.,, Marshall, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Omaha Doctor-"Copious perspira- tion is what you need. Take series of Russian baths."
 Pstient-"I hate Russian baths"
 "Weli, spend week in Chicago" :" Omaha W0rh.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
For Sunstroke

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
 Dr. A. L. ZUKKEK, Melrose, Minn., says: ait produced gratifying and remarkable regeneratiDg effect in a case of sunstroke."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Most complexion powders have . vulgar glare, but Pozzonrs is true besutifier, whose efiects are lasting.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Sold sywzwhsfs. Pnee, CyyJcgaA, e asass $oAg, 1 es1ts; Rxe0LvssT, c. Prepaxe1 ky tkl
 NDrnen1 fer .H1w te Care akfa DSssssa~ :. ., pAEss. e fttastsnuons aad tae tsstlnoataja
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Mme. Dis DeBar, the spiritualist, has been sent to AiT six months for swindlisg. Her punishment is neither light nor heavy it is just medium" -Noryist0scR Herald.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Many imitators, but no equal, has pr. 6agc's Catarrh Remedy.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

A mis-print-kissing . young girl on the chfn.-Axchant Ir0reEev.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21
EVERY NIGHTISCRATCHED
Until the skin was raw. Body covered with scales like spots of mortar. Cared by the Cu- ticurA Heme dies.

Ism going to tell yoa of tbs extraordinary change your CuTicrhA REhEDikH peff0rrued oa sns About tbs ist of Apr last Dotced s0tne red pini- pie. ilks coming out all over my body, but tbgusht nothing of 1t nntii sos tis later 6is. whsn t bs. Ean io look lls sp~ts 0 ngsrtss spotted on, asA whicb came 2n h isysrr, .ceo,apaafsd with iirb. .hsn the ns.i night tie .cs s Esins formed ysan suit all the doctors Ia ths e0antfy bat Hitiapt sid After gi wing up all hopes of recovery, happened ts 'es sn advsftssnssat in ths asNspapeS ak1st your CBTicGaA HEhEDfn@ sud pnrcLsssd them from my druggist, sad sbtAiasd almost Immediate Feiisf. ! besab t6 Hoties that the seaiy sfupttOns gradually dropped o1 and dlaAp appeared one by one and have been iuiIy cursd. 1 had ths disease thlr. tesD iD6Sihs bsf1ss began tAtins the C1TicUsA hsssDlEs, anf iB four or i've weeks was entirely cured Ny disease was sezefns and psasiasls. I Fe. cointnsBds1 ths GgTfeuHA HshsbisE to al in wY vicinity, and knJw N great 6aAhy ~t,o have taken them, sad thask 1,s Tor the kbowisdss af thstp. especial ' mgthsrs who havs bas,es with sc.iy eruptlons on tbsis bss1s snd bodies: caH, not express iH words tbs thanks kB v fos what the CrrfctkA hsnkbIes have beEn t0 me. Ny body WAS covered wlth scales. and was a6 awful spectacle t- behold Nov my skin is As sies sad clear sA bsbys.
 GEO coTEY, Merrill, ,wts.
 Sept. u. ts1.
 Fsb. !. iss.- Not rars whatsoever Of the a,sSa3s from which suffered hss shown its~if anes ny cure. UED, lfkTEY.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

We cannot do justice t. the esteem in which CuTicbaA, tbs great skis Cvfs, aad cgTfcUnA tSoAt. ea exquisite ekia BS@stiHeF Dfepafe1 ffDgu tt aud ccTer4A RgsoLyssT. tbs psw BIspd P1- s nnsf. sss nsia by t.~ tho1serds nHen tboasssd4 szonixiDs: hyfniilstinx. itching seaiY sAd p4mpiy hair.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

eiM rLns. eiack-hsa1s. re1, reegh. chAppsa snA bW etiy skis pfsysass1 by CuyfGUsA GoAS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-07-21

Nothing breakable that "6PALD rxG's GLUE" won't mend.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
Ca,de Flashes.

MICHAEL DAvITT is writing a history OF
the Land League in IrclaSd and America.
PLOT is reported to have been discov
cred among Swiss Anarchists TO assessed
nate the German Emperor.
THE operatives in tho extensive coal
mining region of Yorkshire, Eng, threat
en- q general strike for an increase Of
wages.
TuB English spinners' conven-
ton decided 10 run the mills ON short
time in order TO defeat the speculative
ring.
GERMANY has ordered four Of her large
war shi ps to the coast of Zlnzibar, Africa
to protect the German residents from
narm against the revolving natives.
The steamship Queen, while on her
recent voyage from England to New
YORK, ran down French fishing schooner
of Newfoundland, and twenty lives lost.
LONDON. AT tho inquest on the trunk
of woman found in cellar in Whitehall
on Tuesday last, the surgeons who exam
ined the remains testified they were those
OF an unusually fine woman who had pro-
badly occupied good social position.
home, ltHly.--lG ID now uuhOuuceu tuab
Emperor William will, upon his arrival at
Rome, proceed TO the Quirinal, where be
will receive the ministers, court officials
and presidents OF tho senate and cham
Der OF deputies. He will afterwards
visit the pope.
The libel suit of Psrnell ageins5 the
London Times is about TO be tried. The
officers Of the Irish National League
have been summoned 30 produce all the
books Of the league i'll court, End a nun
her OF Irilh members of Parliament have
been supoena, as witnesses tor the de-
{, nse.
LoHDoN.-Mr John Dillon has written
letter on the Irish land question in
which he says; Recent events add new
courage 10 the evictors and rack renters
who last spring we're utterly beaten, Int
who now seem to be inspired with new
hopes. The land courts ara rapidly be
coming branches Of the machinery for
the depressing OF tenants, 20 whom they
are delusiou and ? snare
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
News in hsrieg

MINNEAPOLIS miller5 predict that hour
will sell at $40 barrel.
NEWARK, N. j., has bad case OF lep-
rosy III the person of Chlnaman'
ANDREW CARNEalE, the Pittsburg mil
lionaire, has returned from Europe.
THE pension money paid in Illinois
amounts TO S4,2i4 600 year.
JouN l.. SULLIVAN, the pugilist, has
earned $4,000 In the past four years, but
is now without dollar.
LorrA, the actress, has been sued Tor
800 coo for breach OF contract in not
&, m pleting the purchase of the Grand
Opeca house at s. Paul, MINI.
In is stated that President Cleveland
3ill buy Gus estate in Georgetown
and take up his permanent residence
there,
GENERAL SHERpAN's memoirs have been
issued from she press. They are OF y
highly entertaining nature and settle
many disputed points.
HrBmAS and Frederick Dearink, twin
brothers, 6 years of age, travelling alone,
arrived AZ New York, Wednesday, from
Liverpool en- route TO s.. Louis, where
the,r parents now live.
New YoBK Les weeks wheat trans
uortatoLs ON the produce exchange were
Unprecedented in history. Over twenty
one million bushels changed hands. This
is .orr times the queatity OF tae visible
supply OF :ae United States.
MlLwAuxru. -- Chief OF Police Ries
has been removed by the board of
hre and police commissioners after
Investigating the charges OF inthiciency
made by the mayor.
Is 1885 New York had only SAC people
who got their names in the city directory.
That vas lO2 years ago, and persons and
things have changed somewhat since
then.
FRANK JANIS, the aI-robber, has refused
an ofsr Of $l25,C00 and expenses 20
"sta5" three years in a play founded on
his own experience.
Tur charges OF the Mayor ot milwaukee,
against C5i. Ries, the Chief Police OF
that city, having been sustained by an
investigation by the Board of Police aud
fire Commissl0 that officer aaa been
dismissed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

autumn and early win.s. 40
tea s,o oo,ooo hands, Who average f,on % :.
20 ~ per week, according to erns SA y
Inc production during thsl.s.
1885, may be well be eonsi5 60 season
largest since the inception ~ .Lil he
ness, some 10 years ago. rs.a srs laii'
mate places The total quantify !, :, ta'i-
5O,ooOOUO pounds, worth III aooat
some 81 0O0,0OO. A'st coat
Inc fruit is usually panked
two cubic feet measurement Ea, -asss Of
pounds net, the product Of. ssr SI ~ g 80
shells of green apples. 20 es-
Ahe refuse OF the apples such a.
lngs and cores are dried, aud TOM -
base of all the cheap ieIlies mn ma, - me
tured at present. The quanfi,r II &C
duced last season will agoreo,ot', pro
100000 pounds, 80 that nat q r. 'olLe
Of the fruit Is wasted. 'a''ieis
The principal consuming ann.
abroad are Germany, England yeI ',.'ss
Holland and France, in which ~ 50. .aS
product has entirely aisplaesd tL ,e Lew ",
fashioned sun dried fruit Tt... ~, JIG
shlpped to France alone, duripg 1se2
some $4,000 barrels Of q quality i,os.r'
as chopped or sliced apple which i S.,5
without being either pared or eora5 aas
Is used chiefly fer the production Of 80 a.
cheap wines and distillatiop ubsr az
vineyards OF France suffer iron. -. .,'e
Phylloxera. Some 100000 pounds were
exported during the season, of vbiaS
more than half were shipped from
Rochester. 'V1
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

BEDELL, the maker of bogus mortgages
in New York, has been in iicateG FOR for
gerry.
q. M. HoTCHKIss, OF the Hotchkiss
Manufacturing Company at West Haven,
O., has been arrested on a charge of de
frauding the Yale National Bank out OF
$4,000 on bogus securities.
A SHORTAGE Of $4,000 has been discov.
cred in the accounts of James B. Cannoe,
for twenty years book keeper of the Dol
phin Silk Manufacturing Company, at
Patterson, N. j.
THE grand jury az Rockford, Illinois
returned seventy indie ments against
twenty-three saloon keepers who have
been openly selling liquor since the no
license law went into effect.
The down stage from Florence, ArI. T.,
to Casa Grande was held up at Dry Lake,
five miles north OF Casa. Grade, by two
Mexicans, who took TIE Wells. Fargo
tteasuro-box and registered mail pouch
No passengers we're aboard the stage
The robbers escaped.
N. B. WADE, of Knightstown, ind, EN-.
bezzsd the 1900 pension of Mrs. Gates
in 1874, and has since drawn $1,000 more
belonging to her, His crime was dis
covered and ne killed Mrs. Gates, took g
deadly dose of paris green himself, and
then et fire to the building in " -ich Mrs
Gates and her mother lived, the latter be
ing suffocated in her bed.
NINE citizens of NATION, H., have been
indicted by the grand jury of the Coles
county circuit court on the charge OF
murder, for having hanged oolored mar
named Moore at Charleston last summer
without trial or legal justification. Moore
was accused of an outrage by a women oil
bad repute, and the mob lynched hin
without investigating the facts in The
case.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
ELECTRIC SPARKS
Fires And Casualties.

THERE are thirteen cases of email pox
at Belleville, Ill.
The firm of Zimmerman & Co., cloak
manufacturers of Chicago, have failed
for $3.50, 600; assets about the came.
By the breaking Of floor tSt. Msry's
POLISH church at Reading, Pa, during
the laying of corner stone, Ovef 100
persons wera injured, nineteen of them
very seriously.
SoHUaEMAE's packing house and butter
inc factory, south OF Chicago was des-
troyed by fire; loss about $4,000. Fifty
head OF cattle were roasted in the flames.
BY tho falling OF platform filed with
people at a public display of fireworks
at Quincy H., many persons were badly
hurt.
A FEARFUL collision near Pattsville, Pa,
occurred on the Lehigh Valley Road NJ
Mad Run on Wednesday, in which so
persons are reported killed and large
number injured.
A CONFEDERATION in the Standard Oil
Companye property at Green Point,
Long Island, consumed buildings, vessels,
oil and machinery valued at upward of
100000. Several fremen were injured.
A FREIGHT and passenger train collided
on the Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling
road, near Massillon, OHIO, fatally injur-
ing brakeman and passenger. Several
others were reported injured. Loss to
company about $4,000.
SHORTLY before s O'Clock last Friday
morning. in q fog off the banks of New
fouudland, the National Line steamer
Queen, ran into fishing schooner, cut
ting her clean in two. The vessel sank
Immediately. Only three OF the twenty
three men aboard we've saved.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
I'm GENERAL.
THE MUD RUN DISASTER,


Later Particulars as to The Cause And the
Eject.
WuKsuARRD.-It was learned Thursday
morning that the cause of the terri
bio disaster which occurred at Mud Run
was caused by the fourth section which
stood on the track waiting for the third
section to move on out of the way. A
hagman had been sent forward with o
lantern TO guard the train from the rear.
Suddenly the passengers on the rear plat
form saw train approaching at q
high rate of speed. Several of
these passengers, who saw the danger,
Jumped ard escaped. In an instant there
vas a crask, and the engine plunged her
full length into the crowded mass of
humanity. The shock drove the rear car
through the next one two thirds OF its
leagth, and the second car was forced into
the third car Not single person es-
capsd from the rsar car. The second
was crowded with manned and bleeding
bodies, aud tho third car had but few
who escapeG. The shattered engine was
pouring forth streams of scalding steam
aud water, which hid from the eyes Of
tho uninjured passengers the fullest
measure CT the horrible scene, while its
Kissing solud deadened the shrieks and
groaus Of those imprisoned in the wreck.
The work OF rescue and recovery was
at once begun. The scene was 90 horrible
that it beggars all description An at.
tempt was made to draw the shattered
locomotive from the wreck, but the awful
cries of the suffering victims as they were
further mangled Eecossitated an a6an-
aonment of the effort. There were fifty
three bodies recovered. The number Of
iniuved ia very large
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT

Two Sections of Passenger Train Demolishe d
PorrsyILLE, Pa,-Information reached
this city Wednesday night of terrible
accident which occurred on the Lehigh
Valley raj road at Mud Run, the fret sta,
ton above Penn Haven. A grand parade
OF Catholic societies took place
at Hszeltou, this state, Wednesday and
large excursion was run from Wilkes
barre for the occasion composed OF
lodges, bands aud sightseSrs from
Wikesbarre, Nanticoke aad other poiu ts
along the line, The excursion
train was run in five sections and upon
their return Grip Wednesday night the
rear section ran into the fourth section
at Mud Run, about nine o'clock,
with fearfuliy disastrous results.
Several cars % the forward section were
telescoped and forty persons were killed
and about au equal number injured
many os them probably fatally. Some
reports place the killed as 80 and the in
jured at nearly 100.
For some reason not explained the
fourth section was standing on the track
near the little station of Mud Bua, hye
miles below WhitehGven, when the ttth
section shot around the curve
clear behind and crushed IN
TO it. The cars were smashed
and broken aud hurled of the track
The road lies close beside the Lehigh
river, a steep embaukment sixty tee'
HIGH, running down to the water. Sew
ersI of the cars rolled down this, and
Others ware crushed agains. the cutting
on the other side.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
ne National Capital

Mrs SHERIDAN has been provided with
a pension OF SO 500, annually.
CmEF JUeTIoE FULLER took his oath Of
Office and assumed the active duties OF
his position on Monday.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY October crop re-
turns show that tho condition of
the present ceops has been equalled only
three times in ten years. There has been
no decline in the northwest and the
status of the great corn surplus states
remains as on September /. Spring
wheat averages are: Wisconsin, II g.
Iowa, 1913; Dakota, 90, Minnesota, 81;
Nebraska, 1913.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
FROM THE OLD WORLD.
Frencll Aece.sIon. N - p. p.

French Accessions IN ann -aIoaut has
PARrs.-The French govern 20, DE-
obtained from the king of Anam - III
c-ees, the first Of waisn CO. CO... mpris
French concessions the distriqss, v.5 AID
ing the towas Of Hai Fous, as ~ '- es1atrJ
Tourane. ana vide tracs q II -lrhts
round about, aud grants muse s- = 5serss
provides that free ports a.b subjects
to French laws, and ihAt .s- s5air faBai
shall be permitted - posses ,asrtv sny-
IN usufraot and acquire psef,1 n.znsss
where in Anam, snoise' II
laws.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
Eyaporatsd ana Crysialtzad Fruits viii kee
in ANY Climate

Eyaporptsd and Crys'aitzad Fruits wiz hee
in Any Climate
Rochester is the recognized centre Of
the evapOrated sad dried fruit industry
Of the United S.etes, which during recent
years has essum I'd very large proportions,
the goods beiHg ships ped in large quant-
ties 10 all OF the leading markets of the
world. No finer fruit Is produced on this
continent thaa IS grown IA the territory
embraced under the name Of western
Nes York, compr .srpg some II Of the
most fertile and richest counties of the
Emp re State. The cultivation of fruit,
especially apples. has superseded all other
agricultural products, and has proved the
most remuueFatiye % the growers.
Within radius OF forty mi'es OF
Rochester thereare more than 500 eyap-
orators, from the small farm house drier
Of a capacity oi rs bushels day to The
large steam eveporators, drying frol7
S00 to LOCO bushels each "A hours. These
eyaporators give employment during the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18
Criminal,

Irwia DAVIS, under indictment for
ivurdcr, was hanged by mob AZ Steel
vile, Mo. Sunday.
4 sAIo n k4eper in Lausas has been
nne8 sc 600 Tor 20s qffeusss against the
prohibitary law,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

ANoruEB Chinese belle has arrived IL
New York. Her name is Mrs. Leon
Dan, her husband is one OF the partners
in the wokee Company. She is only l6
years old and has feet an inch and nan
long by half an inch in width, which are
enoased in neat and beautifully wrought
rnd sntiu abocg
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

sued orders tor she removal Ok squatters
On tho Furs Ellis reservation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

4 SCHOONER has been chartered at Bath,
Me, to carry coal from New York to
san Francisco, If the experiment is
successful a number of sehooners will be
built for the trade. II does not speak
we'll for the transcontinental railways
that sailing vessels may carry freight all
the way around Cape Horn, and still com
pete with them.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-10-18

Senate.-Mr. Hale submitted the report
of the civil service committee. The bill
to pay the widow of the late Chief jus
tioe Waite his salary, and the bill to re
lieve and civilize the Chippewa Indians,
were passed. The day was mainly con
sumed in discussing the tariff.
House. conference report on the
deficiency bill was agreed to, as was also
the conference report on the bill granting
the right-of-way to the Yankton d Mis-
souri, River railway company through the
Yankton Indian Reservation. Adjourned
Till Fri lay.