davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

@a If walking boots No. 4. l
Used to wear 3's, but go in for
gold comfort now"
The clerk tried the boots, but they
would not go on.
Strange" she murmured, SIT must
ne rheumatism. Try as, B width.
know l can swim in them, but my feet
DIE so tender"
While the clerk was getting them on
she said:
Il used to nave a beautiful foot, not
small, but such a good shape. | never
Lad a small foot, but l wore % sizes
for years, until walked so much and
grew heavier"
"YOur foot is peculiar shape, the in
step is so high-that is why YOU require
q large size" said the clerk, who had no
fear of Ananias before his eyes.
I've heard" she said, ''that the
Venus dee Medeechy wears No. 5, and
ehr is a model of true proportion"
Exactly" said the clerk. growing
red in the face as he pulled and tugged
90 get them on. He had never heard of
''dee Medeechy." but he was up to a
trick or two himself. after ALL" he
said, these are too large. You'll find
the rs just right"
He was only gone moment, but in
that time he had erased AZ from the
inside of pair of shoes and substituted
AZ.
There, l thought it was strange"
she said, when they were on and paid
for; 'why. those are just as easy as my
old ones. | believe ! could just as well
have had SIS after ALL" And the young
-withOut-any-c conscience went back
TO his duties with the air of one well
satisfied with himself.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

had so far played in society. The prac-
teal tiirt is looked upon by all young
men. save those green enough to be her
victims. merely as a frivolous piece of
human trUmpery, with whom it may be
well enough TO while away an idle hour,
now and then, when nothing better in
the way of amusement offers. She
IS. says the New York Ledger, freely
discussed in the club-room conversation,
and her tricks of fascination are the
subjects of the cOarSest jeSts. Instead
of the respect with which all honorable
men regard true women. she earns for
herself their contempt, while the good
and amiable of her own sex look upon
her with loathing. OF obtaining de-
siTable husband she has not the slight
est chance, and the probability is that
she will either die unmarried, or accept.
as a last resort, some wretch who will
Gvenge upon her by his brutality the
deception she has endeavored to prac-
tice upon better men. In either case
she Will deserve her fate. We would
advise any young lady who is inclined
TO Irritation to ask some old jilt who has
been through the mill whether she
thinks that sort of thing pays IN the
end.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

by a nest gracious young lady' VINO
bore every evidence of having been
edncoted i'm some modern seminary.
And so IS she was. At the convent Of
San Jose. Cal, Miss Wilkins received
a thorough education. She is
every Indication of her ability to get
along in this world by the aid of her
own ideas. The young lady is western
born and bred. She is tall. with high
forehead and regular features. when
bct0ken character, and may possibly be
termed blonde.
Il have been referred TO as the cattle
oueen," said Miss wilkins, but this IS
Incorrect. The Wilkins company. OF
idaho. own both horses and cattle. and
this is how tile mistake originated, but
nv own speciality is horses. l
now own between zoo and 500 OF my
own. They are PercherOns, Morgans,
Normans. Hambletonians, and 50 on.
have nc native Oregon or Spanish horses
at all. Besides these now have, II you
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

are so apparent in this world as to in
cline the struggling soul to believe
that traffic with the devil may be
be, after all. the only deal that pays
one hundred cents on the dollar. Mrs.
Wilcox always tells tales on her own
sex, says writer in the Milwaukee
Wisconsin. Only wOman'S heart ever
devised such a scheme, impractical as
feminine reforms usually are, and just
as One-Sided. Women never get beyond
their own needs in prescribing remedies
for human ills. None but woman
ever conceived the idea that encOur
agement is so vitality necessary to others
in being good as to be worthy of con-
certed action, digniiied societies with
ceremOniOuS presidents, vice presidents,
secretaries and treasures, and the us
ual number of self-sutficient commit
tees, organized for its distribution.
Good men find heaven in the va
riety of righteousness. Their concert
supports them before God as before the
devil. While man has himself he has
that which is great enough to measure
the infinite and protect him from awe,
to fill the universe and crowd out sOli-
tude. Every breath he draws is his rea-
son for being and his re-
ward for doing. Adam was
an entity. Eve, alas! was begun
with fraction-an odd rib that Adam
could get along without, and never in
this world will she be quite certain that.
built on a superfluity, she is other than
superfluouS-a trifle that on pinch
could be easily dispensed with. 1t is
not so much weak love of praise that
make rewards of virtue desirable to
woman. 1t iS'nOt so much the pretty
picture-card, the new doll, the prayer
book with her name in gilt letters on
the cover, that she prizes, as it is the
blessed consciousness that the laborer
is held worthy of her hire. An l. 0. U.
is as valuable to a woman as a sight
draft. 1t is not the payment of a debt
she Graves. She only asks the acknOwl-
edgement of indebtedness. In that she
finds her right to be, and. assured of
this, the power to do is self-created.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

luton is easy, hat which Is at once
hat and parasol. Tile frame of silver
wire with white null shlrred upon it,
the bows of ribbon, the spray
of jingling wheat ears, these are
hat; the canopy projecting over
the forehead, the wide tiOunce of
lace hanging about itand dropping over
the eyes, those are the parasOl. a sight
to be gazed upon is girl in a parasol
hat, her eyes Jwinkiing through the
flowing fringe. which is perhaps veil as
well as paraSol. And what do parasOls
cost. There are bargain sales in the
land just now at which you can buy
good one for $1.25. Several have been
sold this season for upward OF $500. One.
of these had a cover of rare point lace
and handle of oXidized silver, set with
a watch and jeweled. Its price was 1868.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
A Prudent Young Woman.

IL Il > Il are the
days when young
women with old
iI6aadS on their
shoulders try to
cut down the risks
of matrlmony as
far as they can.
AS a sample of
this let me tell you
what a young
woman living not
10000 miles away
from here did in a
certain episode of
her life of recent
d a t e. She j S
young, cookbook
ing, with eXpecta-
tions of being
rich. Among her
admirers was a
certain stOckbro-
knr who was Wis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
Rewards of Virtue.

l. l. A w heeler
Wilcox suggests
in 1.-THE Advent
ureS of Miss Vol
II e Y" that it
would be an adj
mirable plan for
philanthropy i st S
to establish a syS-
TEN of rewards
of virtue, to Off
set the rewards
nf yiaa VUbiah
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
A Dialogue With a Climax.

The Idea.
Scene, newly-married pair on bench
in park. Old gentleman supposed to be
asleep.
She--My darlingl
He-My dove!
Shelby doggie!
He-My pussieI
She-My duck!
He-My pretty birdiel
She-My goosie!
He-My kitten! n.
She-Nly checked s.
He-My lambkin Aa
Old gentleman Gnterrupting brutality
Can't you call each other Noah's arks
and have done with it?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
The Parasol Hat.

VI the crown of
summer absurdities
is the parasol hat.
1t is the outcome of
the walking-stick
within. 1t is Eng
lish to carry a light,
silver-tipped walk
ing-stick on all
ones promenades,
and then how shall
one handle ones
naraSOl! The So
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
She Owns Seven Hundred Horses.

ISIS Kitty c. VIII
kins, who has
won the title of
The Eq in e
Queen of Idaho"
is at the Paxton.
says the Omaha
Herald. When Il
Herald reporter
called upon the
young lady last
night he expect
ed to find an
orthodox cowgirl.
with sword and
pistol by h er
side" Instead of
this. however. he
was confronted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
The Mother of a Great Scientist

HE mothers of famous
linen are always interest
ing studies. Concerning
many of these women the
world knows much, but
of the majority it is ig-
nOrant, says the Women's
Argosy. The mother of
Louis Agassiz, scientist,
was the wife of a Swiss
Protestant clergyman,
and lived to a very old
age. Louis was her favor
lite son, and she trained
him with the greatest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

queenly face, on which the morning
sunshine giilnMerS as IL falls through
curtains of misty, priceless lace, bat it
finds in tina! face no fsaw of color or
contour. hnt, Though the lips part like
the petals of sumner lose, the whis-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
A WOMAN'S CURIOSITY.

n WONDER who those peo-
pie are
That live across the wavs
~ wonder what their bust
I8N ness is
M q And how they pass each
day? -
w. wonder who she is that
E5L lives
~ Upon the upper floor, ~
e ~ And If those children both
: " 50 are hers, -
I'M If she be rich or poor?
-<s - And who is she who always
:, AZ NJ That deep-dyed crimson
sacque;
Whose face as pure as marble CLEANS,
Meath hair of raven black?
And who is he with whitened locks,
And who the maiden fair,
With roses in her rounded cheeks,
And sunlight in her hairf
/ wonder if always will
Go wondering on this way,
Or shall get acquainted,
And know them all some dayf
Know who they are. and what they have,
And how they came to be
The tenants of the house that stands
Right opposite to me?
And why-but there, must arrange
Inside that house to see.
Oh. shall die! know shall!
OF curiosity.
New Orleans Picayune.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
FEMININE SUBJECTS.

RS. SHERIDAN is
still young, being but
thirty-five, and beauti-
full.
Sir John Millais is
now engaged upon a
three quarter length
portrait of Miss Van
derbilt. in whom, it is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
The Girl of Assyrian style.

HE ASSyrian, in the
form OF the Out-Of-
town girl, has cap
tured New York. She
is a delicious. interest
ing type, quite differ
ent from those one
meets here at the
Branch. She finds
all things good, and
believes that the stareS
given to her remarka-
bic get-up are simply
admiration. She is
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

on do not answer
me. darling. You
dc not speak,"
LenOre Armlyn
slowly lifts her
bronze zero d
head and turns to
the pleatiL hand
some young man
" no bends TO catch
her iightest wills
per. q face of daZ-
ding loneliness: a
grandly perfect,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

reaching for something. and when asked
what she was looking for, said: II
want my zine" Several things were
offered her. as no one understood what
she meant, but she refused all, reiterat-
ing, 81 want my zine" and, finally
climbing on chair, she grasped the
Harper's, eXclaiming: ''NOw, Use got
Maggie's 'Zine!"
A SMALL BOYS VICTORY.
Lewiston Journal.
A ten-year-old Randolph boy wanted
to see a game of base ball on the new
ground the other day, but the state of
his finances seemed to forbid. He be-
thought himself that he had quarter
given him to have an aching tooth out.
Here was his chance! He first got his
brother and cousin to try their skill
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
.BdQffN7Q0FllEzIl

y
dies whopride
themselves on
their skill and
tact in the art
of iiirt alton
c Oul d only
hear all that
Is said of them
behind their
b a c k S we
think h c Y
W o u ! q re-
nOunce their
meretric 10 Il S
b la II d j 5 h
InentS forever,
and blush. if
not past that
wholesome in
die cation of
shame, for the
false part they
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02
The Bliss Of Ignorance.


e Press.
lie walked into a fashionable
ihGestOce and said to the polite
Jerk:
You may show me a pair
If walking boots No. 4. l
Used to wear rs, but go in for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

"Hcr Voice Was Ever Soft"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-09-02

A three-year-old comes running in the
house with his apron covered with dirt
from playing Ill the yard.
MOthar-Whv MARVIN IooLy Of vour
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

operation, no east and west read
necessarily crossing oil the drainage and
d.vides-could ever successfully COM
pete with it, The recent net OF congress
opening up for settlulne0t the great
sioux Indian reservation, ex-
tending west of the Missouri from
tho Nebraska line to latitude 46 degrees
80 Reoonds--half way to British America
and west to the Black Hills and Mon
tana, renders prompt action necessary to
secure their prize for Omaha.
To give rough idea OF the extent Of
the proposed Omaha & Missouri river
road the following estimate, based on
the latest government maps, has been
made. In this estimate allowance has
been given for meanderings OF the river
and curvature of the road. based ON the
locations OF the river sections OF the
Burlington and Missouri Pacific roads
From Omaha to sioux City 100 miles,
Ysnkton 165 miles, Niobrara river 1876
miles, White river 295 miles, Big Ohey-
enne 400 milea, Grand river 465 miles
Fort Yates SEQ miles, Bismarck $40 miles,
Fort Stevenson 900 miles, Manitoba
railroad crossing $40 miles, Moose jaw
Canada railroad, $50 miles.
Length of contemplated branches
Niobrara and Keya Paha 130 miles; White
river 80 miles; Big Cheyenne. the Belle
Fourche and South Forka included. 20(
miles; Moreau river GU miles: Grand
river,70 miles; Cannon Ball river &
miles, making total for main line o
800 miles, branch lines 600 miles, to-
gether 1,460 miles.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

Tuesday in the national house OF rep
resentatives was an interesting day for
Governor Church, of Dakota. The tale
is best told in the words OF the st. Paul
Pioneer Ffess Washington correspon-
dent:
The legislative bill as it stapds con.
tains no appropriation for the salary OF
the governor OF Dakota. Unless the
bill should be amended in the senate
Gov. Church will haYe to farm this year
for living, while bearing the honors of
the governorshlp for glory alone. The
statutes fix the salaries of the governors
of the territories st So, 500. but of late
years they have been ia the habit of
cutting the amount down to $1,000. In
addition to this the territory allowed the
governor ST eco out of the territorial
treasury for private secretary. In Or
der to do away with this burden upon
the people, MIR. Clifford moved yesterday
to fix the salary at $4,000. MIR. Randall
refused to accede to this and Mr. Clifford
made the point of order that in reducing
the salary below what it was fixed by
the statute it changed existing law,
which Is forbidden. The chairman sus-
tanned the point of order and the COM
mittee was compelled to make the ap-
preparation $500 or strike it from the
bill. Mr. Randall, being stubborn, re.
fused to raise the salary and the clause
was stricken from the bill. AS result
there is no provision for Dakota.
Until the territorial legislature as
semblos Governor Church can eke ont a
living on the noasrial fees. But when
that body repesls the illegal notary act
the wolf will surely be ct the door.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
First Publication May "a
Resolution

A resolution for the construction of sidewalk
Across private alley between lots 0 and 10.
In block 85. on the the north side OF Fourth
ktreet, WitherBpoon's Yankton.
Be it resolved by the mayor and council of the
city of Yankton:
Section l.. That it is. and is hereby declared
necessary. that the following sidewalk Bhould
bs constructed in tho said city of Yankton. to-
10. in block 30. on the north side of Fourth
street, Witherspaol's Yankton.
SEQ. 2. That said sidewalk shall be six feet
wide. the outer and inner edges thereof to be
on either side OF said alley on said Fourth
street, feet distant from the adiacedt lots above
described; and the said sidewalk shall be con-
structed of wood and in all respects in accord
OF the city, and pisn5 and specifications to be
prepared by the city engineer, and approved
by the mayor and council. The 6sidd sidewalks
alongside, or In trout of any of the aforesaid
tion Of two streets. shall be extended to the
Cur line of the crossing street, MS to me ct
and connelt vi Ii LAY siuew.. KS now laid down,
or that may be laid down hereafter. ulou Huch
cf0sslze streets.
Sec. 8. That the cost and expense Of making
the Aforesaid improvements shall be betrayed
BY special tax. to be levied upon the aforesaid
lots. or parti OF lots, bounding or abutting on
said Lots or parts Of lots so abounding OF abut.
ting.
SEQ. 4. That said sidewalk may be laid on an
approximate grade to conform to the surface
of the ground, as designated in the said plans
and specifications to be prepared by the city
SEQ. Is. That this resolution shall be pub.
liahed for four consecutive weeks in the official
newspaper of the oity.
Adopted May 21st, 1889.
JAMES ElNGsBURY, City Clerk.
Approved this 22nd day of May, 1855.
JAMES 81. TELLER, Mayor.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

William Warbel. L. E. Kelley, w. H.
Newcomer, Appel Rros, }. h. Jones, g.
8. Coler, j. q. Klemme. u. W. Silver, j !.
Il. Baker, q. Il. Cotton, Robert Kuehn,
John Spong Joseph Alexander, John
Westdahl, Il. L. Fraty, Chas. Simmons,
J. III. Slower, s j. Eiohenberger, Jecob
Schaller, L. h. Bryant, Joseph Speivear,
w. Al. Caldwell, O. s. Loveland, F.
Cool. A. Simmer, Ed. Ellison, Alex. Mo.
Intosh, l.. w. Cook. 8. N. Preston.
d. B. Jeffries, O. q. Beach, w. o. Nit
chell, d. S. Ranke, b. f. Trumhoner, 8.
W. Merrick, w. Oasson, Q. Il. Kinds, w.
Ell. Burdick, IL. D. Maxon, N. b. Reed,
Alden Sampson, "a. J. Patterson, A. w.
Johnston, J William Slough, s. M. Laird,
G. w. Fenno, 81. P. Fish. ID. II. Henry,
r. j. Andrews, George Kasson, H. j.
man, O.S. Amsden, A. Wardall, w. T.
King, John 6. Barnett, j. w. Menzie,
Thomas Purcell, A. w. Page, A, G. Mil
Ter, F. A. Remington. Thad. 3. Hays,
Henry e. Bennett, 7. d. Kaneuse, B. r.
Wagner, 8. j. Templeton, j.. Is. Sebree,
q. ?. Palmer, j. M. Green, N. W. Egle-
ston, Jay Wellman, e. Q. Jay, John E.
Lockhart, s, s. Lookhart, B. Schafer, f.
b. Roberts, a. mis:sisteads, d. Nj. Evans
J. A. Trow, j. x. Hannsy. ii. A. Gre
CORY, Lewis Mcdonald, G 81. Feidman
j. w, Ely, f. s. BALDWIN, s. 81. Gran
mer, Glib. Dzlewsnowski. O. @ Hays, j.
M. Klntner, n. B. Miller, ID. It. Hind
man, Eugene Steers, W. 81. Gleokler, w
8. Wells, II. N. Locke. P. j. Germ, Il.
Q, Stevins, A. F. Scott, j. w. Hurlbut
j. O. Wood, J. O. Owells, ID. j.
Parkhurst, j. O. Knapp. A. B. Smed-
ley, r. B. Smither, J. W. Jacobs
E. w. Dier. r. O. McCallester, +. d
Hills, l.. q. Kesn, M McGilbinary
]. w. Dawson, VIM Lee, Frank Smith
81. j. Patersons w. 81. Dykins, ]. G.
Grow, r. L. Bradbury. T. David, 8. O
Bailey, T. H. Martin, q. Midnight, A. 81
Tuttls, John Ell. Groce, VIM Tobin, v
H. Wadelon, O, B. Billinghurst, w, 8
Rillinghurst, s.. b Sheldon, o. g. Church
e. @. Rice, w. E. Scarrett, L. e. West
Ole Gisley, M. d. Alexander, a. r,
Pease. Il. d. Lyon, w. III. Bloom, g, A
Dodds, q. q. Fahenstock, o. q. Boyden
M. r, Hubbard, j. Z. Brock, J. e. Oar
penter, E. A. Brizee, 81. ID. Walro oshe,J ]
W. Jones. Il. p, Phillips, F. G.. Rice, J
J. Amesley, Frank Crane, M. Il. Cooper
John Giese, John Michael. Pete Scham.
berger, j. 8. Welch, John B. Sweet
Delos Eldridge, r. p. Thompson, o. b
2. Gram, jacques Fortier, W. 81. Cooks
john Best, NJ. Bierostad. Louis Berner
Will Arthur, Charley Edwards, O. g
Williams. Alex MoIntyre; W. N. Nun
ger, Geo P. Babcock, David Wolfes Geo
H. Marley, William Warner, M. +
Waite. Luvern Oostley, M. O. keenan,
Daniel Nesbit, Albert Best, L, Il. Philips
Isaiah Daugherty, August 5asse, W. A
Davis. 3. FL. PlummeE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
II You Fear an Attack

OF fever and ague. or bilious remittent fever.
don't resort to quinine. cumulative and
pernioious drug that has ruined many cone
stitutions. Use without delay remedy which
the leading physicians of America have recon-
mended for over thirty years pnst-Hostetter' "a
Stomach Bitters. Dumb ague and ague cake,
no less tnnn the actively febrile forms OF
ma!arisl disease, are promptly relieved and
ultimately ,uprootsd by it,, In the tropics,
where fsbrile complaints of this sort are moro
virulent than in tho temperate zone, Hostel
ter's Stomach Bittsrs has established reputa-
tion for preventive and remedial efficacy which
competition has not been able to effect
prsjudioially-nay, has even served to
strengthen. Di.ordsrs of tho stomach and
bowels. particularly those to which malaria
gives sisc are speedily relieved by it. Kidney
complaints, rheumatism, nervousness and
sleeplessness. sick headache and constipation
yield to IL Appetite and sleep are both i'm
proved by II.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

The last OF the series of supplement.
.sry calls for the statehood convention
at Huron July 10Th and 1lth appears to-
day. IL is from the farmers and business
men generally and is snumerously signed
-Four Of these calls have been issued, as
follows:
BY the attorneys of Dakota. with 14t
signatures.
By the editors of Dakota, with 20 sig
natures
BY the ministers of Dakota, with q
signatures.
By the formers and business men o.
Dakota, with $50 signatures. d
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

At South Bend, Indiana, a movement
is on foot to induce General Harrison to
relieve the Indiana delegation Of its OBJ
legation to him after the fi7st ballot in
the Chicago convention. The demand
for the nomination of Gresham Is be-
coming SO positive that his own state
naturally desires to lead in advocacy Of
the cause Of the coming man, but this
the obligation of convention instructions
prevents. II General Harrison will
sbsolve the Indian delegation he will
contribute to the success OF popular
movements without any political injury
to himself, as he has no support for the
presidential! nomination outside OF
Indiana.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31

On Tuesday Senator Manderson ae-
CURED the passage through the senate of
the bill fayorably reported by him from
the committee on military affairs reviv-
ing the grade of general OF the army and
bestowipg it upon Phil Sheridan. The
expectation iR that this bill will be
would pass that body by good MAORI
ity il 1t could be brought up for consid-
GRAFTON. In the senate there were seven
votes (all confederate) against the bill
and there ,a enough of that quality oi
coneressmen in the house to suppress 1T
During the war the ocntederates con-
ceiyed dislike for Sheridan which time
has not wholly effaced.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-31
.scttpe, P,.sntno ana reliable.

Purdy & Brecht can always be relied
upon, not only TO carry in stock the purest
beat goods and sustain the reputation Of
being active, pushing and reliable. by
recommending articles with we'll estab-
lished merit and such as are popular
Having the Agency for the celebrated DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
colds and coughs, will sell it on positive
guarantee. It will surely cure any and
every affection of Throat, Lungs and Ches,
and in order to prove our claim, we ask
you to call and get 8 trial Bottle free.