davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1888-06-21

Comrade Daniel B. Fremont, Co. g, 10th Vt,
now engaged ia the practice Of dentistry al
1900 Drexel Boulevard, Chicago. Is getting up
a dental museum, and he wants the comrades
10 sead him specimens of the teeth and jaws oi
rare animals, Gsn aud reptiles, together with
abnormal specimens Of human teeth, interest.
ing FROM their anatomical or pathological con.
ditiou
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
His Off Nav.

Lincoln IN y JournGtl
Don't you find the life of tramp very dis
agreeable 2"
Not generally. but I'm very much down
cast to-day"
"Really2"
"Yes, I'm victim OF misplaced confidence" )"
"How's that?"
Well / saw a grocer wrap up box of sar-
dimes and lay it on the counter. grabbed for
it and run. | loped about two miles before
opened it, and then l found a cake of soap.
had struck the wrong package. No, life isn't
always bower of roses"
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
Strictly Religions.
LHdrper's Bagar.l

Brother Simpson examining a neighbor's
horse behind the church sheds II amt -tryin'
to work up no hOss trade on the holy Sab'th.
'Tain't my style o. doin' business. Sundays
for religious dooties. But say, if you'll bring
that thar mare o. yourn round to-morrer
mornin' I'll swap even, and throw in that old
ram o. mine. / will; swan I will
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
The Wrong Ring.
TPucE.l

"There's q ring about every one of these
magazines" said the young poet, and they
won't let new man like me get line print
ed"
''Tisn't the ring about the magazines that's
troubling you, Charley" observed his friend,
in kindly spirit the hole you're in, poeti-
yersesn
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
How to Marry.
Merchant TraveHer.I

INercHNht ITutetteT.I
When pretty, pouting lips say "no,"
Don't go
And blow
Your brains all out to show
How deep you're plunged in mental VOC
And pain;
But hid in Cupid's ambush lie,
Nor cry,
Nor sigh,
Nor say all joy has passed you by.
And when chance is offered, try
Again.
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
Both Older and Wiser.

11t'IVF'1OfE'I
Confirmed Bachelor-HoW times does fly,
Miss Seaside! Why, it was 10 years ago that
you refused me on this very spot.
Miss Seaside (who wishes she hadn't)-So
long ago as that! was very young and fool
ish then, Mr.. Smith.
Confirmed Bachelor-But we are both older
and wiser now n'est-ce pasP
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
Ouite the Proper Thing.

Mrs Dumlcy-Out of nine children the only
one now living is Cousin Kate,
Mr.. Dumley-Cousin Kate, the dressmaker
Mrs. Dumley-Yes.
Mr.. DumIey-Well, that's all right. Sur
viyal of the ftist, you know
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
a Srmnathetic Heart.

"Can you give me little breakfast, ma'am2"
pleaded the tramp; I'm hungry and cold.
slept outdoors last night, aud the rain came
down in sheets"
"You should have got in between the
Sheets" said the woman kindly, as she mo-
toned him to the gate.
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
A Stupid Mistake.

Customer lin restaurant)-A broiled Spring
chicken, waiter and small bottle, vintage "a
Waiter-4es, sir. (Later)-Find everything
right sir7"
You'ye brought LIE Spring wine aud q IA yint-
age chicken.
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
Pnrest Ray Serene.

Nurse TO father of tripIetsl-Ah, sorr, they
be perfect little gems
Father (dubiouslyl but give me soli-
taires in preference to clusters every time.
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
At Cheyenne.

Mrs Esmond (of Boston Why, Violet, here's
a real female Indian. Offer the poor thing
some of the lunch
Howling Bad-water-No want grub; white
squaw got any chew tobacco III her blanket?
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
Bosom Friends.

Clara had such pleasant call last night
from Mr. Paperwate, Ethel. 1t was fully 12
o'clock before he could tear himself away.
Ethel hope his coat didn't suffer, dear.
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
He Didn't Have a Timetable.
rrp.-E.

Inebriated Traveller Ito farmer)-Will thish
road take me TOTO WilsOntOwnf
Farmer-Yes sir /!
Inebriated Traveler-WeIl, how shOOn do
think she'll start2
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
A stirring Evangelist.

Mrs Johnsing-Dar am mighty pow'ful
preacher down at de oh'ch, Cicely; 20 oughter
come hear i'm.
Mrs, Yallerby he done preach on
yestday
Mrs Johnsing-I disremember jus now /;
but, o Lordy how he can JUS hOller an stomp !
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
A Gem From the Public school,

small boy, required to write sentence
containing the word "hominy," produced the
following:
"Hominy marbles have your"
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
Slow Preaching.
rYoulb's Companion !

l0&H s G0Wp0niOnI
Child-Does the Lord take the pspeTs9
Mother-No, my child. Why do you ask2
Child-Oh, I thought he didn't, it takes our
minister so long to tell him about things.
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
Should Have Known Each Other


Maggie Ito her stepfather, who is very popu-
lar with ehildren)-Oh, / wish you had been
here when our other papa was alive You
would have liked each other SO much.
The National tribune., 1888-06-21
A BaptistieaI Metaphor.

Preacher Sim Gooseberry-De collection will
now be took up. l jis' want to express it upon
you, dat de watahs OBJ Salvation am free; but
/ am de hydrant, an you got to pay TO de hy-
drantf
The National tribune., 1888-06-21

Ask for Ayers sarsaparilla, and do not take
any other. Sold by all druggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
A SERIOUS QUESTION.

At sort of church meeting in the hilly regions of Alabama, the minis ter, after disposing of a number of small subjects, turned to his brethren and said:
 "Now, my toilin' frien's, we mus come, in the natur' O things, down ter some dang'us business. Reports have reached me that cause me ter believe that certain fellers that belong to our congregation ought to be turned out. It is our duty to turn them out, but they won't go out in peaceable way. In fack, have hearn it said that they Tow ter fight us. These men, my dy- in bretherin', air Jim Blue an Sam Lucas. You know lem, an now I ax fur information. What must we do with 'em?"
 "What have they did that entities lem ter be turned out?" asked one of the executive committeeman.
 "Wall, they have got inter tine habit O hog stealin', an bretherin', don't know O nothin' that has much wuss influence on society than the habit O stealin' hogs"
 "That's fack, brother, but do you know that them fellers wouldn't hesi- tate ter set fire to this here church an take shot UT two at us ez we run out?"
 "That's so," said the preacher. My dyin' frien's,. I'll tell you whut we'll do. Under the circumstances we'll let lem jog along in the church, but CT they git ter stealin' . better breed O hogs wy we'll have ter turn lem out am take the consequences"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
MAKING HER ATTRACTIVE.

Negro Woman (to her daughtcr) -- "IIow long 'fo' dat niggcr gwincter mair you1"
 Daughter--"Doan nome. Lowed hc gwlncter malr me putty s0on."
 Mother "GwInc come ter see yer ter day, ain he1"
 Daughtcr--"Y Ycssum, an I'a scttin' yere now waitin' fur him."
 Mother--"Whnt, waitin' far him, l0okin' ox ashy e you isl Take down dat bacon rim up dar an grease dat face O yo'n. Wy, ain't you got no better sense den ter look dat aahy? Take down dat skin up dar, tell you, an grease yo'sef. 1t do pear dat do young ladies desc days hab dun los ali dc knack. Wy, wen wux CT gal rd dun had dat fool man maird an would CT dun furgot it by dis time. Run dat rin' ober yo' face. Harder, ei you wanter make it shine. Rub 1t up an down once mo- Now, dat's sorter like Il. Now, yon doan look like CT black cat dats been wallerin' In de fire place. Take dat lump o' meat off'n dc side yo' nose. Now, you look sorter 'spcctable. Go on, not knowiR how ter fix yo'se'f up, an you nebcr will git maird. Better take de 'vlce O y1 ole mafnmy dat hab went fru dc mill, tell you"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24

reckon l owe it ter you right here ter say that ef we do go out an find 'cm thar's goin' ter be some music that'll cluck louder'n a new wagin. Hear me-"
 Ham-"I hear; you bet all you got on that"
 Ned-"Ef you think Pm deef you air ez much mistaken ez the feller wuz that set ill front uv the fire dreamin' erbout hoss apples an woke up an found that he'd scorched his britches. Hand the corn over this way"
 Bob-"Wall, we'll go out and look fur them fellers. Who's them fellers stompin' mud offen ther feet in luther room?"
 Ned (craning his neck and looking through the doorway)-Blame of it ain't Lias and Bud Frasier, an they air comin' in here, too"
 The Frasier boys enter.
 Lias Frasier-"Hello, fellers."
 Bob-"Hi, Lias."
 Ned-"How're you, Lias."
 Ham-"Howdy, Lias. Sorter mushy outside. Thar's CT putty far artickle uv flicker in that can up thar eff you an Bud want some."
 
 Lias-"We ain't got but mint UT two ter stay. Pve come out fur tax assessor an want you boys ter vote fur me. How do you stan, Bob?"
 Bob-"Never went back on friend yit, Lias. Teller haster vote fur his kinfolks sometimes, but ez I ain't got no kinfolks out this time Pm fur you"
 Lias-"That's whut I lowed. Boys, I reckon I've got leetle better arr tickle uv flicker than this house keeps (takes out bottle). Have a snort, Bob."
 Bob (throwing a quid of tobacco on the floor)-"Ez the bar said ter the steel trap, Pll j'ine you"
 [They all drink.
 Lias-"Wall, fellers, the best uv frien's natter part sometimes. Don't turgit that Pm out befo' the people. Bud, let's ride"
 They withdraw.
 Bob-"Wall, I reckon it wuz better ter let him smooth 1t over than it woulder been ter shed his blood. Boys, by gum, he seed that it wouldn't do ter fool with us. Thar's only one way ter do, an that is ter make CT fell Ter come right erroun' an pollygize." -Opie ?. Read.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
FOR HIS BENEFIT.

New York Newspaper Osllee. Man enters and addresses tho painfully dig niiicst managing editor. "I called on you last year." tho visitor says,
 That may bc, but have no rccol- lection of your visit."
 "Oi course not. Tho Now York editor nevcr 0membcrs nybody but the owner ofthe paper, but as started out to say, came hero last year and asked for a position on your paper. You asked mo what my speciality was, and whom told you, your reply was that you had no work In that line"
 "lt l told you so then. why do you como back now2"
 "l didn't know but circumstances had recently developed work In my line"
 Young fellow, circumstances novcr develop newspaper work in New York. With us, newspaper work de- volops circumstances. Where arc you from2"
 "From Dakota, and have for some time been the blizzard specialist on the Pest Prairic .S,eoop. l."
 "Don't say another word. We havc created the blizzard for your especial benefit, and of course expect you to show your gratitude by taking n place on our paper"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24

but l ain't CT man ter wrap up some conversations, an de names O de pus- sons, and tote 'em erbout de neighbor- hood"
 "Well, perhaps it is better that you do not tell"
 "Yas, sah, reckons 1t Is. Mars Clay, whut you take fur dat tlnc heifer?"
 "I don't care to sell her, Tender son."
 "No, sah, I reckon not, but wush l had her; but want thinkin' bout no heifers when dem men wuz talkin' bout you. Ef you cbcr wanter sell dat heifer, won't you gin mo CT chance at her? b'Pebes you would let me hab her oheaper'n anybody elsc.'
 "Simpson," said the planter, "in con sideration of the fact that you have boldly stood up and defended my good name, l will mako you present of that heifer. Drive her home."
 "Marster, how In de worl' ken | eber thank"
 "Don't try to thank me. Drive her home"
 Several days afterward the planter went to town. One of his friends asked him why he did not have bet ter class of negroes on his place. "That negro Simpson, for instance, came up the other day and at sort of ward meeting of the negroes denounced you. Said that you had burned a negro church and that you cheated every man who had business with you"
 That evening the planter called on Simpson.
 "Drive that heifer over to my lot and then see that you, leave this place before tomorrow morning. Go."
 "W'y, sah?"
 "Go, tell you"
 "Yas, sah, l'll go. Dis Is de pay CT man gifts fur 'fcndin' white folks. Wall, ez de pronc said, CT man ain't got no honah nohow"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
A LIBEL.

Two friends meet in the street "lIello, Johnson, how are you four ishing?"
 "Only so-so," Johnson replies. "Leading the same old hum drum life, with nothing to break the monotony Oh, by the way, did do little piece of interesting work this morning signed libel"
 "What!'
 "Yes, signed libel"
 "Who made you sign itf''
 "Fellow named Ferguson"
 "Held pistol to your head, I sup posey"
 "No."
 "Threatened to kill you, thoughf"
 "Oh, no, he was very pleasant about it."
 "You were perfectly willing, then, to admit that you had slandered him?"
 "Oh, no. I did not islander him. Have never said word against him. !"
 "I don't exactly understand you. Never said anything against A man and yet signed libe,?"
 "Yes.o
 "How could you give libel under such circumstances?"
 "Well, you see owed Ferguson fifty dollars. He came to my office with : thirty day note drawn up and asked me to sign it, which did. Tn that note 1 promise to pay him fifty dollars. Pll never do 1t. Yes, 1t was a libel.o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
AMOUNTED TO NOTHING.

In the office of \ partisan newspaper. Managing Editor (to editor)--"An- other shooting affair in the south"
 Editor--"Ah! Order two thousand words. Political complicationsi"
 M. E.--"Yea."
 E.--"Better order three thousand words. Negro victimsf"
 N. E,--"Ycs."
 E.--"Order four thonaand."
 NJ. E.--'Four negroes killed.r
 E.-"What! Order i've thousand. High-spirited gentlemen who killed them, supposel"
 NJ. E.-No, they were killed by ne- groe2. Got into a light over a local election and"
 E.-"Iet 1t 70. Don't amount t0 anything"
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
HAD NEVER MET HIM.

Two friends, one night recently, while Charles Dudley Warner was in Chicago, met iH the rotunda of hotel and began to talk of the great literary man.
 "You have met Mir. Warner, haven't you?0 one of the men asked.
 T don't think SO" the other friend replied. "He lives in Rochester and uster live in Buffalo. No, never met him, but I have taken . good deal of his medicine.o
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24

4 long felt want in the ball room An automatic train that will get out of the way of an awkward man. Neto Fork Tribune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24
PLANTATION PHILOSOPHY.

Ebcn de trufr dat cums rum CT liar Is sorter tainted.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24

L Der bery men dat tries ter hide dsr age tries ter show dar 'sperience.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24

Mos any man would ruther you'd say dat he's tOP CT smart lie den CT ig- nuDt trun.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-03-24

De man whut has de mos pleaSan' 'quaintances mighty oifen has de fewer real frien's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-18

SHILOHSCURE will Immediately re-
lieve Group. Whooping Cough and Bron-
GhitiR. Sold by b. M. Ward. druggist.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-18
1ailg ggess s1,lll dlakotaian
The % nimission,s vastx

! Washington CORES spandepce Omaha
Bee: The work with the Sioux, and
which is 70 begin in DAKOTA dusins tha
present week is likely to be especially
difficult and intricate. Under the terms
OF this act, lately approved, looking to
the reduction OF the Great Sioux se SER
vatioD, the consent of swo-thiros of the
admit Indians must be obtained nuder the
treaty OF 1868, before any steps looking
TO the allotment OF lands snd the open
log to settlement of the remainder OF the
reservation can be taken. The Indians
to be negotiated with numb in the
aggregate, dult males and females and
children. little over twenty two thous-
aud, located Of five different agencies,
Ihe tssk would be much lighter ii the
sioux to be negotiate with could be
dealt With en- masse es every agency.
but this is impossible. They are epiit
npin bands. each with its chlefs, each
with its different views and tendencies,
and each under the guidance of leaders.
Thosehostiitties and jealousies must all
go TO render successful neeotaticns
difficult. Lack of knowledge OF EDRnsh
and lack OF education still further ham-
per the commissioners. Thus
ct Cheyenne river there are
credited 5000 Sioux divided into five
bands. OF these $50 can read bat only
3OO of them can speak rough English to
make themselves understood. At Pine
Ridge there are 5000 Sioux, divided into
three bsnds, the strongest of which is
headed by Red Ciond and a group of !
head men, utterly hostile to the propos-
ed reduction OF the reservation This
band contains 4 200 Indians. But 400
OF the whole number accredited to the
agency can read and less than 450 can
speak English. At Rose Bud there are
$500 Sioux, divided into SIX bands, l75
of whom can read and ITO speak Epglish.
At Standing Rock there are on the rolls
1850 Sioux, divided into five bands, of
whom 500 can read aud 175 speak
speak English. At Grow Greek there are
1880 Sioux, divided into two bands, of
whom 480 can read and about 800 speak
English There are about twenty differ.
ent bands with which the commission
must negotiate ih order TO satisfy the
vanity and overcome the hostility OF
chiefs and headmen and satisfy the terms
OF the treaty. Ofthe ultimate success
OF the mission there seems to be no
doubt, bub the task is second to none
ever imposed upon an embassy In deli
cacy and difficulty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-18
The DemOcratIc Comm;tfea

The Democratic Committee.
The territorial central committee of the
democratic party as previously published
contained errors and omissions. The
following is corrected list:
First district-Chas. freeman, Elk
Point.
Second district-otto PeenIller, Yank-
ton.
Third dis.riot-Geo. s. Matthews, Ar
mour.
Fourth distriot--D. 8. Glidden, Sioux
Falls. zsa
Filth dissriot--F. M. Hammer, Mitch.
ell.
Seventh district Geo. Henry, yolga.
Eighth DISTRICT. Z. Carpenter,
Woonsocket.
Ninth district IT. w. Child, Mel!ette.
Tenth district-A. H. Yost, Faalkton.
Twelfth dlstriot--J. ID. Hilger, Pierre.
Thirteenth district--Jsmes Ringrose,
Aberdeen; A. 81. Marsh, Aberdeen.
Fourteenth district--Ohaupey L..
Wood, Rapid C,ty; w. B. Thornby,
| Hermosa; Ben Bear, Deadwood.
| Fifteenth distriet-Alex. T. Walker.
| Ellehdale.
Sixteenth distrio.--J. w. VonNeids,
Fargo.
Seventeenth district-G. B. Vallan.
bingham, Valley City
Eighteenth district John Dedroat
4 Hiilsboro.
Nineteenth district-F. R. Fultor
Grand Forks.
Twentieth district-M. K. Merriman
Grafton.
Twensy-fira distriot-W. W. Miller
| Pemhina; ]. q. Thompson, ,Bottmeau.
/ Twenty.seaond district--A. J. McCabe
Jamestown. =. w. Hartman, Mime
wsukan.
1 Twenth. third dissriot-Jos Hare, Bis
marck.
Twenth-fourth dissrict--G leo. Peoples
| Mandan.
1 Twenth fith distrio. JAS. Collister
/ Dickinson.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
4 f. r.. Fulton. Grand Forks.
ID. s. Glidden, Sioux Falls.
j. e. Carpenter, Woonsoeket.
| T. w. Child. Mellette.
/ w. w. Miller. Pembina.
4 s5.; MARTIN RYAN,
i OSCAR p. KENT, Chairman
4 Secretary.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-18
NEW Yark ID AM Right.

NOW A3EA 1b ALI Ahh8hb.
Omaha Republican: Tho Hon. W. NJ.
Robertson, member OF the republican
national committee for Nebraska, arrived
In Omaha yesterday from New York, On
route to his home at Madison. He has
been in attendance at the committee's
first meeting and when accosted by The
Republican for an expression egsydlDg
that gathering, readily entered into
conversation full OF interest and news
calculated to greatly encourage western
republicans as we'll Rs to increase their
enthusiasm, If such thing were possi-
BILE, for the ticket. Mr.. Robertson said
that members of the committee from all
parts of the country, and more especial
ly those who had been to their homes
since she convention adjourned IN every
instance reported the situation as most
satisfactory and very hopeful. Tie feel
ing in New York could not be better.
The republicans of that state
propose to nominate Warner Miller
Eas their candidate for governor, fully
convinced that by doing so they can
easily, with him, Morton, tie candidate
FOR vice presideat, and the protective
tariff issue, carry that state. The party
there is solidly united and outside the
city large gains are confidently an
ticipated. It was. noted at the meeting
that this anticipation is not built MP on
causeless grounds. Prominent and IN
huential men, who know what they are
talking shout, say whist can and will be
done. The temperance or rather pro-
bibition question will not ont so much
of q figure, either, as the St. John fol.
flowers claim or as his employers, the
democrats, hope. II ia q well estab.
iished fact, also, that little 90 operation
nhsy be expected by the democrats be-
twssd the Hill and Cleveland factions.
Mayor Hewitt Ia likewise very cold and
deeply in the, dumps. With the city
patronage. which is tremendous and
lot his bidding, no one can predict what
1 results the republicans may be able ia
aceomplish on Manhattan island. S
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-18
EVERY NIGHT i SCRATCHED

Until The skin was raw. Body covered
with scales like spots of mortar. Cured
by the Cnticura Remedies.
/ am going to tell you of the extraordinary
charge your Cuticura Remedies performed on
me. About the 1st of April ln noticed some
red pimplee like 9 ming out all over my body,
later on, when II began to look like spots
layers; accompanied with itching. would
scratch every night unit VIA raw. then the
next nit ht the scales. being formt d meanw hile,
were scratcbed off again. In vain did con
suit ell the doctors in the country but without
aid. After giving up all hopes of recovery,
happened to see an advertisement in The news
paper about your Cuticura Remedies, and par
almost immediate relief. / bsgan to notice
that the scaly eruptions gradually droppt off
and disappeared one by one, and have been
fully cured. j had the disease thirteen months
before began taking the Cuticura Remedies,
and IN four or i've weeks was entirely cured
MY disease WIS eczema and psoriasis. recon-
mended the Cuticura Remedies to all in my
vicinity. and knos of great many WHO have
tax them, and thank me for the knowledge
of them especially mothers who have babes
with scaly eruptisns on their heads and bodies.
can not e1press in words the thanks to you
Tor what the Cutieura Remedies have been to
me My body was covered with scales, and
was an awful spectacle to behold. Now my
skin ia as NICE and clear as . bsby's.
GEO. COTEY, Merrill, Wis.
Feb z, 1sss-Not a trace whatsoever Of the
disease from which suffered has shown itself
since my cure. GEO. C0TEY.
We cannot do Justice to the esteem in which
Cuticura. the great Skin Cure, and Outioura
soap. an exquisite Skln Beautifer, prepared
from 1t, and Cunioura FesolvenJ, the new Blood
Purifier, are held by the thousands upon thous-
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cure of agonizing, humiliating, itching, scaly
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Sold everywhere, Price. Cutioura, boo Soap,
.tc,; Resolyent, 81. Prepared by the Potter
Drug end Chemical Co., Boston, Mass.
Ess-Sena for How to Cure skin Diseases"
"A page, SO illustrations and 100 testimonials
nlkAPLEN black hesua, red rnugh chnnned
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-18
"A Great Newspaper. -

caption the lshed
0
o
o doNno
thepres
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-18
! CANT BREATHE.
Proposals for Road Work.

Office of County Engineer. Yanktcn, July
14th, 1888.
PROPOSALS. will be received at the office of
Yankton county up to O'Clock p. M, August
i6th, 1888 for constructing and grading pub
lilo hlghwey across the Jim river bottom north
and speoiiostions furnished by ' tie coua1S @
engineer. The county com misaioners reserve
the right to reject any or all bids.
I'D. PALMER, County Surveyor.