davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
Horse For Sale.

DAY horse. 8 years old, sound and kind and
ID weighs about 975 pounds; stands with
a weight. Can be seen at HITCHING'S STA
BILE, Green Street.
mays dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21

photographer likeness is excellent but
am afraid the expression is too sad. We had
better try again.
Cnstomer-No, no. The expression is all right
I've been practicing on it all the forenoon. 1,m
to send the picture TO my wife, who is visiting in
the country, and 1t wouldn't do to have anything
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
BOSTON AND MAINE r. n
In effect July As, lssS.
WESTERN DIVISION.

Trains leave Portland. Union station"
Yer Be-soa t73Os ts.45 a. M, l12.45, $3.50,
scssbors Beach, Pine point ESQ. 1925,
orchard a a.a sso sS Sas s SsS 7 oIs
SO SO 5P A. ksaa aS 7sc s95 a. Pm
beach sss $50 so s5 s11 $50 800 SD % M Nc s
berwick, Great Falls, DovcI 7.3O, 5.46 am,
1850 $50, SIS. 6.10p. m. Exeter, Haver-
M, f2.50, $50, 6.1Op. m. Rochester, Farm
ingfon. Alton Bay, $40 a. m: 1880, $50
p. N. Wolfboro and Center Harber, S.46
iva Lawrence) s.45 a. m, (Via Newmarket
Junetion) $50 p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE COMMERCIAL STREET
for for searboro Beach and pine Poisi
ITO, a. m, eco, $50, 6.45 p m. ITO a. m.
train connects at Union Station with 7.s0 a. m.
600 p. M, trains connect at Transfer Station
with trains for BOSTON and way stations.
Trains leave Union Station for Commercial st.
Station at 1885, sos, e6.10 ci0iO, e11.O5 D. m.
Sunday Trains From Union Station.
For Bssssn 100 and $50 D. N. Dover 90,
4.15, $50 D. no. Scarborough Beach, Pine
Point, Old Orchard Beach, SAGE and bid
ford, 1000 am, 100, 2.l5, ESr-33o, AIS, $50,
fBoston and Bar Harbor, Limited composed en-
tirely Of Pullman Vestibule Palace ears, on which
an extra fare Is charged.
cTueSdays and Fl days.
Stops at Old Orchard Beach 20 minutes.
EN-StOps at Old Orchard Beach 80 minutes.
q Stops at Old Orchard Beach one hour.
Eastern Division From Union Station.
For Boston (t2.0O am, daily ,f0 LOO am, 81. O5,
1000 p. m. Returning leave Bostou 7.3O, b9.OO
am, 1880 ID. m. $500 D. m. daily. Hsidae-
ford, Pertsmeath, Newburypert, salem,
Lynn 200, 900 a. M, eco D. m. Ames
bury LOO am. 1 .05, coop. m.
Cape Elizabeth, 300 q. m, 1.O5 p. M.
Pullman ears on above trains.
connects with Rail Lipes for New York, South
and West
Connects with Sound Lines for New York.
ssWest Division from North Berwick Sundays.
bYia Western Div. from SearbOr0 Crossing.
Through Tickets TO all points south and West
fox gale at Union STATION, Congress- street,
COMMERCIAL street station, aud at Dnfen
TickefQmee, 40 Ex change street,
JAS. T, FURBER. Gen1 Manager. Boston.
ID. 8, LANilEitS, teen. +. q 7. A., Boston.
NJ. L. WILLls MS, Genl Agent, Portland.
iy17 du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY on CANADA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

On and after MONDAY, June 10, 1ses,
trains will rus as foiiewst
DEPAKTUREs,
Eor Anburn aud Lewiston, ITO and DIS
A. m and is and $40 p. m.
For Gerham, 9.lb a. m. and 100 and 5.2OP.
For Montreal and Chicago, 0.i6 a. m. and
100 y. m.
For Quebec, 80 pm
1.3O p. m.
For Danviiie junction, Mixed G.25 III.
ARRIVALS.
frem Lewiston and Aabnrn, $40 a. IA.
l1.lb. 3.l6 and 5.38 b. M
from asorhnm, SOS am, Ill o and b.48 p. "a.
from Chicago aud Montreal, 12.1B and
o.4S y. m.
From Quebec, 12.16 p. M
From island Pond, Mixed 7.15 p. m.
from Dnnville y umction o, Mixed LAS am.
. rnllman Palace Sleeping cars on nj gnt triin ana
rarlor cars on day train between Portland and
Montreal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
Boston Stock Marker.

lBy Telegraph.
.. Inc following quotations OF stocks are receive,
do prefs
AIen., Topeka and Santa lie Railroad. =. =. 1854
Mexican Central ''''....'...'...,..... VIA
mtsoors,n antsai '................... 141a
MioSVhslh Osnd 17Aa
Flint q PER-. Marquette Railroad com. ..... SO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21

PORTLAND & WORCESTER LINE.
Portland & Rochester X. Rs
STATION FOOT Or PREBLE STREET,.

0iHhlONs hg@A " NHh9~@
On and after Monday. June 10, IsSS,
Passenger Trains will Leave y srtiamds
For Worcester, Clinaems AVER Lnncfions
Nashua, sWiBdharn and EPring at 5.J0
for msncheaIsr, Coacord, and polzts NORTH
az 1925 y. m.
boro, and SAGE River at 5.3O n. na., f&.15
and (mixed) at $50 y. s-.-
FOr SsOrhnna at 1.3O "a. ma.y i&.1Js 500,
$40, and (mixed) at $50 y. ga.
Ror aaccn rn ID pm, Cumberinmd Wills, Wegs
break Junetion and Wo0dford's at Use
and 1890 a. ma, 1928, 800, go ara
& lmlxed) s6.d % y. an.
for Forest gemue (Deertnkl AVsVV Ne nsst
soc and Gao y. IA.
Aver Junet. with "Hoosac Tunnel Route
for the West, and at Union Station Werces-
ter, for Providence and New Work VIA
providence Line for Norwich and New
York, via Norwich Line, with Bozaon a.
Albany a.. ~. for the West and New Work,
all raii via "sprin gaeld", also with N. n. a
N. nc. &c. X. (sSteamer Maryland kOute') for
Philadelphia. baltimore, Washingtons
and the soufh.
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING CARS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
DO not suffer from sIck haad.cn.

moment longer It is not necessary. Carters
Little Liver Pills will cure you. Dose, one little
pill Small price. Small dose. Small dill.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
PORTLAND, MT. DESERT 6 MACHlAs sTBT Co.
Steamer City of Richmond,
n....r uxrxx - nnHNw.A-

(weather permitting,) and untn further notice
will leave Portland Tuesdays and Fridays at n
O'Clock p. m. Returning, leave MachaspOrt
Mondays and Thursdays at o'clock a. M, con
Meeting at Portland with the night and early
morning trains for Boston.
PAYSON TUCKER. General Manager.
If. Il. BOOTHBY, Genl Pass. and I cket ACT.
Portland, June 20, 1888. ie23dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21

Young doctor Ito patient) That prescription
left last night, SIR was mistake. Il was intend
ed Tor another patient Did you have IL filled?
Patient-Yes, doctor.
Doctor-Well, how are you feeling this morn
ing?
Patient Vary ra,,,.b hattar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21

Mrs. Chas. Smith, of JImes, Ohio,
writes: / have used every remedy for sick
headache / could hear Of for the past fifteen
years, but Carters Little Liver Pills did me more
good than all the rest.
The Court-How is this, Mr.. johnson? The
last time you were here you consented TO be
sworn and now you simply make affirmation.
Mr.. Johnson-Well, yo' honah, de reason am
oh dis case as de Odder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21

WHY do mothers and wives risk their domestic
happiness and their children's future health by
using cheap and unwholesome Flayoring Extracts,
when they can buy and insist upon having Bur
nett's.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
FOR DIAMOND ISLAND AND DIAMOND COVE

ON and after MONDAY, June 18th, and until
" further notice, the steamer Isis will run as
follows: Sundays excepted.) Leave Burnham's
zoo 10 400 & 90 and ais =. m. Leave Caseo
Wharf, Diamond Island, at $50, TAO, 9.15, 1920
a. M, and 80, 2.30, $50, 5.45 and O 40 pm.
The 1000 a. m. and 3. 00p. m. trips will be made
around the island touching at Diamond Cove.
lei ldtf LEWIS A. GOUDY. Managar.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
ENGRAVED.

En visiting cards and copper plate for s1.Oo-
~ our second annual offer, good only during
June, July and August. Regular price, $500.
send for samples. w. w. DAVIS & CO., We'd
Ding Stationers and Engravers, 20 West St.,
Boston. ianI4eodSm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
Harpswen Steamboat Co.
Delightful Sail go miles down Casco BAY.

Delightful Sail go miles down Casco Bay.
On and after July !, 1888, elegant new STEAM
ice, will leave Custom House Wharf, Portland,
For Long Island, Little Chebeague Hope Island,
jerks, East End CIT. Chebeague and Harpswell,
900, 1000 a. m, 200, Bio p. m. For Bailey's
ane Orrs Island, o 90 a. m, 400, 5.15 p. m.
Return for Portland, leave Orr's Island 545,
Ills a. m, 4.oop: m; Bailey's Island 600, 1926
1.30, 4.25 p. M; East End CT. Chebeague 8 45
q; M, 1905, 200, 4.50 p. MI jerks 100 a. m,
1916, 2.15, 300 p. m; Hope Island 7.05 a. M,
1920, 2.2O, 5.05 p. M; Little Chebeague 7.20 a.
m, 1925, $50, BIO p. M; Long Island 7.35 a.
M, 1886, ESQ, 5.20p. M; arrive Portland SIS
a. M, 1.15, $50, 6.10 p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Long Island, Little Che
beague, Hope Island jerks, East End CT. Che
beague and Harpswel. 9.45 a. M, 200 p. m; re.
turn leave Harpswell for Portland, calling at
above landings, AS a. M, 3.45 p. m, arrive
in Portland 100, 600 p, m. Round trip. tickets
20 cents.
FALMOUTH ORESIDE ROUTE.
Steamer Alice Week Day Time Table.
Leave Portland for Mackey's Island, Waites
Landing, Sargents Landing, Town Landing Fal-
mouth Foreside, 7.30, 11.00 a. m, $50, 6.lO p.
m.
Return, leave Town Landing Falmouth Foreside
for Portland, calling at above landings 600, $50
a. M, 100, 800 p. M; arrive Portland, $50,
ISAIAH DANIELS Manager.
III. p. DEWEY, President. 1ly2du
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1888-07-21
THROUGH PULLMAN PALACE
SLEEPING CARS
are run daily Except sundays) via this route. b
Bar HarbOr, Portland and wash
ing. ID. d. without change.

Close connection made at Wesfbrook Jane.
sIom with through trains OF Mains central R.R and
at Grand Trunk Transfer, Portland, with through
trains Of Grand Trunk Railway.
may be had Of s. III. HELEN, Ticket Agent, Fort
land
.Does not stop at woodlord,s.
1e22dn r. W. PETERS Supt.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12

While the people throughout the
territory are claiming that the natural
resources of Dakota are the cause OF
the wild rush to this vast domain, they
must not forget that Hon. Alex Nc
Kenzie, of Bismarck, started the ball
to rolling which was the cause of at
tracing so many here. The people
should not forget that the Dakota ex-
hibit at the New Orleans exposition
was the most successful advertisement
the territory ever had. Here in daz-
ziing array were presented the rich
displays of golden corn and No. l
hard wheat. Yellow gold flashed
midst the brilliant specimens from the
Black Hills, while the thousands of
visitors gazed in wonder upon the nat
ural productions from this great terri
tory.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12
There is no class of men more ad

There is no class of men more ad
dicted to borrowing money than farm
ers, and there is no class of men who
can less easily afford to borrow, says
the st. Louis Republican. The only
security they can offer for loans is the
source or agencies Of their living
their farms or their farm animals; and
a mortgage on either of these usually
ends in foreclosure and forced sale
Farmers rarely borrow at less than s
per cent. Interestingly are frequently
charged 10 per cent.-and the lower of
these rates is more than the present
low prices Of farm crops will warrant
There is not one farmer in ten in the
state of Missouri whose years opera
tioDs yield him a net profit of 10 per
cent. on the value Of his farm build
ings and stock, and the farmer has to
contemplate the constant risk of un-
favorable seasons, insects and sickness
in the busy period, which may destroy
all profit and leave him nothing at the
end Of the year. One Of the best les
sons for a farmer to learn early in life
is to live within his income, pay as he
goes and keep out Of debt. y mort
gagged farm in general belongs more
to the mortgage than to the farmer.
The latter is really tenant paying
rent for the privilege of living on his
own farm.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12

Pioneer Press: Among the people
from South Dakota, the questions of
division and admission scarcely take
precedence in importance of the open
ing Of the great Sioux reservation. To
secure this every energy Of northwest
ern representatives should be given
this winter. 1t is not necessary to re-
peat facts and figures. Inserted be-
tween the eastern and western por-
tions of the territory here lies this
great reserve, standing barrier to
emigration and block to the work of
internal development. Everybody
agrees that its maintenance is harm
full to all parties concerned. Dakota
has asked for years that it be opened to
settlement under any reasonable con-
ditions. The Indian Office is commit
ted to the policy of abolishing the res
ervation system, and to the allotment
of lands in severaity as rapidly as that
may be done. The Indian rights as
sociation, surely body sufficiently
jealous of any proposed injustice to
the red men, approves heartily of the
Dawes bill. There is no excuse for
the delay which has not only retarded
the progress Of Dakota, but has been
fruitful as well Of difficulties for the
entire project. It is notorious that
promptness is especially necessary in
dealing with the Indian tribes. If
damages are to be allotted them for
some taking of their property for pub
lie uses, the sum which they them
selves agree upon as satisfactory one
year will be far below their demands
the year following. Their experience
has, to our disgrace, been such that
they naturally believe every change in
their condition to be preliminary to
an invasion of their rights. Thus
their suspicious of proposal that may
be intended primarily for their benefit
grow rapidly into open hostility. This,
added to their greed, makes delay
equivalent to defeat.
The present status of the Sioux res
eryation is not only an industrial
wrong but a palpable absurdity. To
hold this area, larger than many of
our lourishing states, as a private pre-.
serve until the sayages who roam over
it shall consent to the operation of a
policy which they do not understand
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12

Bismarck Tribune: Every farmer
may not get all the stock he wants:
every town may not get creamery this
year; every new enterprise, like the
sugar beet mill, the cheese factory, the
starch factory, the pork packing estab
lishment and canning works-yege getable
and meat-may not become facts be-
tore 1889, but it is a healthy sign to
witness SO much effort to get our in
dustrial lines permanently and profit
ably fixed. We are now in the era of
lasting things. We have passed our
boom period. It is now the period of
toll and legitimate earnings. The new
year will be fully within that period
and its record will be the trophies Of
the bread-Winners. 1t is no longer ad-
ditions, town sites and bonanza farms,
but live stock, creameries and coal.
We are now more like that house in the
Bible that was built upon rock.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12
The Bar Market Depressed.


"ThatAs peculiar looking dog Of yours
one of us suggested to Wyoming settler,
near whose house we camped one night,
eyes, its some peculiar" he replied.
"Fact is, gen'l'men, that dogs wolf"
.'Why don't you kill it and get the
bountyr'
Ssh! I'm onto this bounty all right,
Haint heard any talk bout the bounty beinr
repealed by the next legislature, reckon.,
ssNo"
nGlad O. that; I don't want to get stuck
again. l got two more wolves out'n the
barn, an I'm goin' to raise EN- low in a
year or so to have pretty respectable flock
to turn in to the territorial treasurer"
st ought to pay"
"'Twill, if don't get stuck like did in
northern Wisconsin oncesn
''How was thatF'
"B'ar-started bar farm The state was
payin' $40 apiece for bar scalps an mighty
tickled to get 'em at that. got pair OF
black bar an took good care Of 'em, an in 9
few years had likely herd of seventeen as
pretty bar as you ever seen. Lowed to kill
bout ten OF 'em in the spring an send the
scalps to the state treasurer, tellin' him how
went out in the woods an flt 'em with an
az an got most chawed mp, but it didn't
work. got hoored."
'How did that happenT"
Legislature went an repealed the law, an
there was, left with seventeen big, hungry
bar on my bands, an the bottom gone out o.
the bar market mnre'n a mile straight down!
Seventeen bar, an no demand for bar!
Seventeen bar, an bar q drug in the market!
Back yard 50 full Of chained up bar that you
couldn't walk, an tho price o. bar goin' down
SO you could hear it hum! Il made me sick!
drove my whole dock down ten miles, where
Abe Dunn ived-who was in the legislature
an voted agin b'ar-an' left 'em near his hog
pen, an then pulled Up an come out here
where beard they WAS psyin' Is for wolf
scalp. tell you what, Il this miserable, low
lived legtslatuzp gcp an busts up Tho wolf
industry I'll be Enaked Il I'll ever try to earn
an honest livin' againr' Chicago Tribune.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12
From North Dakota.

Bismarck Settler: When congress
comes to us and asks how to dispose of
the much veXed Dakota question, we
will say: First of all Dakota demands
division. We will accept division only
if that is all we can get. We will ac-
cept admission as whole only on the
conditions that we be allowed to divide
in the future and that we may partiei-
pate in next falls election. But we
don't want admission as whole with
out these supplementary provisions. If
we can't get what is our due now, we
will wait till we can.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12
Inxersoll ON poiygamY,

Polygamy is just as pure in Utah as
it could have been in the promised land.
Love and virtue are the same in every
state. All the languages Of the world
are not enough to expel the faith OF
polygamy. It makes man beast,
woman trembling slave 1t destroys
the firesides, makes virtue ciinging
outcast, takes from human speech its
sweet words and leaves the heart a den
where crawl and hiss the Shiny serpents
of loathsome lust. Civilization rests
upon the family. The good family is
the unit of good government. The vir-
tues grow about the holy hearth Of
home-thsy cluster, bloom and shed
their perfumes around the iires!de
where the one man loves the woman.
Love, husband wife, mother, father,
child, home-without these words the
world is but a fair and men and women
merely beasts.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12

And now that st. Paul is preparing
for its great and only ice palace, the
management is looking about for the
sapient and chimerical Col. Pat Donan
the gentleman who, with his melting
flow of wit, can change the frigid at
mosphere in the vicinity Of the palace
to q southern warmness. Pat can
justly be called a Dakota boy, for here
he became famous as an orator and
writer, besides controlling large and
valuable tracts OF our rich soil
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12

Grand Forks: The city council last
night passed an ordinance fixing the
liquor license for 1888 at $500 so as to
test the local option law The city at
torney holds the city has not the en-
forcement of the law rs the lowest fine
is 5000, being beyond the city Justices
limit. Only three Of the thirty-four
places have closed and one moved
across the river to East Grand Forks.
Grafton and other towns have licensed
all places, under the special act of 1856.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12
/, IL Leap Year.

st. Paul Globe: Let the disconsolate
and almost despairing maiden of the
east, who has seen season after season
pass leaving her still in the glory or
misery-as the case may be-of her
spinsterhood, take heart of grace. The
year 1883 Is a lucky year. More than
that, it is leap year.
10 the maid apt at catching the full
force of a suggestion the word is full of
meaning. It is an indication that
screwing up her courage to the stick
ing place" she need wait no longer up
on the slow advances of shy or dilatory
suitors, but may, with the sanction Of
precedent and tradition, take tho initi-
ative herself. If it is true that every
Jack has his Jill and vice versa, then no
one but the maiden herself need be
blamed if the lucky year goes by and
finds her still outside of the matrimo.
nial harness.
But 1t is to the eastern alone that the
coming of leap year possesses any cs-
pecial significance in the way Of pre-
senting golden opportunities. The
western girl has never found the need
of availing herself Of leap year priyi-
leges. There is not enough of her to go
round. Every one wants her and some
one must get left. Accordingly, the
western girl who remains single does
so from inclination, and can afford to
view the coming of leap year without
the anticipatory thrills which it causes
to course through the veins of her sis
ters in the east. If not given her
chronologically, leap year privileges are
hers geographically all the time.
Therefore, if success does not attend
the gentler sex in the east let its mat
rimonially disposed members come
west. We will guarantee at the outset
that they will find the golden fleece,
even though they may have to go to a
Dakota sheep farm in search of 1t.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12
BOOKS, THR REE EE CENTS E EACHl

The following books ere published In neat pam,
paper. and many Of them handsomely illustrated II
lsied IN any land or language and furnish TO the 1,
literature Of the day at the most trding expense.
times the price at which they a.e here offered. Each
Wonders Of the World. HATrs.t AsD oTzEa Cen.
worts o nstur- AID Of Very
Wonders Of the Sea- 4 description many wonder
fu Ani eaalal nss found al the bottom
pfofusc iiu.traiioas
"a Pleasure Excrtlou," aud Other Sketches, ~
sossH aiLgNs WIFE" collection srrees.bly funny
stetcies pupaiar writer day.
The Aaas kczlah Papers, ty CLkaA AuovsTA, author
o. ihs iusS posunsn's mest ridcu!ously funny book
Chr:.tntAs Stories, by CBAHLKs DrcKxxs. Contains
nnntcr Of the most charming Christmas written
By .s sfes.est writer who ever lived Eseh
keund the EsenIne Lamp. book fssories pictures,
pGh,:es sni s.n.., ior tue iiitie FOLKS At home.
Popular t;ceitauoRs and Dialogues orous drama
Tic sad a;aei. all the latest popular
The SELF made Men ef Modern Times. Contains por-
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time OF Frsa-n the present.
FaHanr 0ustAtisNa. coniainns the origin AID author.
ehp lnsny trases frequently In reading
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sas q s q q. sr:ss si5
The Read - Wealth. Not sdyertisipg circular.
wnica al sy MAKE money easily rapidly And honestly
cne unudeeA Popular eoagN, sentiment pathetic
snd comic intending most Of the vofitss ana old.
Sir Soels Heir. Novel. By Mrs Mar FLEEIso.
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Hrwe will send any four Of the above books by sua
any suenff rs f2r 80 Cents; the entire list
With cloth bsck for 81 10. Thissthe bargain
Sdug0cion guaranteed or moneY REFUNDED Postage
te.er e any nswepsper Published in New York. TX
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12

Salem Special; AT a wedding recent
ly held in CANTON "parson" who Is
generally ready at repartee, was knock
ed Off his balance and completely non.
plussed by an addition to his ceremony
by aged matron, who, Immediately af-
ter hearing the words, "Whom God has
Joined together let no man put asun-
de" exclaimed, with great earnestness:
Cor no woman, either, for they are just
as bad as the men,"
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1888-01-12
Pierre Future.

Redfeld journal: The opening of
the Sioux reservation would give Pierre
q wonderful boom. The reservation
viii be opened some day, whether it is
this winter OF not, and when that time
comes Pierre will reap q rich harvest.
That city has had thus far a rather
rough experience, but 1t appears to
have bright future nevertheless.