davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
Good Manners.


But fine manners no code can teach. If
they are conscious they become artificial and
are fine no longer. man indeed may be
taught to avoid grossness and impudence, and
not to mistake them for ease. The youth who
puffs cigarette when he is walking with a
lady. who is free and easy instead of scrupu-
lousy courteous in his address and Tone may
be told that he is merely ungentlemanly and
vulgar; and if he choose he NAV correct his
behavior; certainly he would correct it If the
lady showed him that she required the correc-
ton. The impudence of young men gener-
ally reflects the weakness OF young women. If
they required courtesy there would be little in
solent freedom of behavior upon the part of
their cavaliers.
good manners must be acquired in the school
of experience. 1t is, of course, a superficial
and external knowledge which is so acquired,
and its extent depends upon the power of ac-
curate observation. Is it not Goethe's con-
noisseur who asks to see the best pictures? But
what determines the best? Is it the taste of
| the owner or their degree and kind of repu-
tation? The manners which strike Daisy Miller
as fine, and which she will emulate. are not
those which would attract another. The
manual indeed, is the result of observation.
1t is a lesson drawn from experience, and its
! value depends therefore. upon the fact that it
| is drawn by Daisy Miller or by another. The
| better rule is the more general one-not to
| think always how you are behaving. but always
to cultivate that kindiness of feeling that gen
erous sympathy and friendly understanding,
which will unconsciously regulate behavior.
The lovely lady of whom we were speaking,
whose sweet smile and good-morning children
| crossed the street to see and hear, had studied
no manual, but was taught by her own kind
| heart. Had she been cold. selfish, naughty,
supercilious, her manner, however dazzling,
| would have been icy. The manual will do no
harm if you use it to correct obvious faults of
| behavior. But good manners spring from a
good heart. They may be initiated, indeed.
! The manners of Aaron Burr were called fasci-
mating. But they were chrome manners, the
ingenious mimicry of deep and tender color
Gliding and plating there will always be. But
we must remember that gold and silver are
| still the only precious metals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

EQR SAIE-DFsfRABIE LOTS
sotA sndQ s,s 4.xss, ,....,..............,..s3e
sess neat St 50
o.. 49, "a - ~
S9,psmsA hosdi f.'N'o %
ion s.; eztendei. Meridian 10 % 10y az
NJ fisassT D.; IS. 50 and soc
Whitney ave, ooigGsI eishis s
dSst' SEsS y GRAHAM. 1908 RaSn q ave- ''
IyoR sALE- BRookLAND HEIGHTS
Il one Hall mile from the Electrie RSilruad
Co-operstive plsn. every 10, yI,sr tss,st H. i.,
holder and every stookhoider participates II Tie Iros
i'' OF The A'S'; f IN capital STOCK
hSrs aSs Js janus & AID s - sh ~
4' Az SaAFHs Nor SUBSCRIBED FoR py IAN.
JMi WILL BE TAKEN 81 lHE iNcOkPoRA-
COMPARE this rlzn Of this company with any other
aud note the difference IN favor. In other cub
ss On n sS@ s | Nth I ava EeSs, % one
not share IN the iTts arising irtn the safe oi thet
Brookland Heishts yon must I've a sso kholder 20 lsa
iotowier ami you shsre the Irfts on al unsold lots
..... 1854. 10 Stockholders only on lots THEN 500
EST '''''' ~ In
Money will he advanced 10 lot-ouners who desire 70
selld houses Shlshi MAY be re!ld "a nogtely INSTALL
mets runnins ten year, IN the event o. your dratb
iss i"''s 'eA"e and your family owns TIE 0reT'' IN
Investigate Brootland Heeh,s before Jon buy sl-e-
where, Bus viii leave 81 and strcets, on the E-
tTle railroad At 10 am IL IA aud pm daily Tor he
lie One q the cG-oPEGRTiyE BJiLDiSa AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY, 929 81. d22-3t'
I,oli SALE-A LOT ON p ST.. BET lsT. T. AND
diate vicinity lot 2sx.W. vii 6r sold al low sars
to d g in1I"odiAe purchaser HILL S soIsNsToS
I,QR SALE-A BARGAIN-LoT ON THE FAST
d2s-1Ot C. A. McEUEN
It9k sALE-THosE FIVE BEAUTIFUL LOTS ON
O.. Il a
NJ; Ssss o 1n reasonable terms. C. A MoEuhS.
J,oR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL LOT ON CoRCORAN
81. st., near New HSmpslire ave 20 feet 8 inches ty
McE Eli ln fso r aSiS2' alley very chesg g
FroR SALE-cHEAP-Two LOTS AND A FRAME
l. house On 18th St, hear II 81. n; ;; only %, 800
d2l-lw. . ~ mi II.i.n NJ ~,
tNnuk sSsALE-cHEAP-A FEM SMALL LOTS N
,nd M y. s.se9Ssant on Center and kenyon sts s'isS
de2l-lw 1885 D q.
NOR sALE-FINF lot on o ST, NEAR n. r.
a, ave Ilne lot ON 10Th st, near T. Iront OF 5s
tt on Mass ave, near Sd at 40. Lots square
l.,3 a. &c. TYLER a RUTRERFORD. 1907 \ 81
A. ON I'D st, New Hampshire ave- 4 feet each:
low Price SOc. Apply CHARLES EARLY, COS an
tFoR sAIE.MAss. AVE, BET 10Th AND FIST
New Ham, Shire ave. near St a. 600.
ST, bcI l tn aud 18TH SIS lots 8Oxl4G.
N 81 ,I9rth side) adjacent 90 Conn. ave; ? lots.
Rhode Island ave. near Conn. ave-; lot Is f. front
Sor. ca COM ave- and 10Th =, 10; 81 SN9O.
ST. hear y ii. ave. several lots a al Der 80 IT
Corcoran st, bet 9Th 81 and \. II ave 3 lots each
20 foNSt.o0. sl39Ie Ter So r.
per 81. It. - 49,
Cali for our December bulletin Of Property for sale
IL the city and suburbs
HILL JOHNSTON.
oioeogw 1908 Penn. ave
EoR SAIE-ELI6IBLE BUILDING SITES Ar
u Forest Glen, Md, from slO0 up
ar HERTFORD.
HI-lm- l4e:Blt 4 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

IHOR RENT-sEyERAL FINE ROOMS. COG 18th
- St NV, opposite Boston Dry Goods House, sllita-
BILE for dental rooms modesto or other business pur-
poses. HARDING WATERS, 606 l th st. NV
dll-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
WANTED-BOARD.

NVANTED-BOARD, WITH THREE BEDROOMS,
w for three adults and Two children terms be
reasonable. Address X. f. c., Star office d26-3t'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
FOR RENT-FLATS.

TOR RENT-sMALL UNFURNIsHED FLAT on
II II ST, near 18th ST. NV For permission 90 inspect
'PaEiilss lS. A =. HILL i 4 ST. Est
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
They Had Told Her So.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
She had married handsome man. She was
warned against him. All her young lady
friends told her he was a fiirt and gave her a
full account of what he had said to them, and
how they could have had him if they wanted
but they would not think Of confding the hap
pinsss of their lives to such firt. She was
perverse and they were welded. A few months
elapsed and she came to visit one of her
prophet friends one day. 'Andare you happy"
the friend asked mo, I'm not" We'll. dear,
I'm sure warned you; but do hope you won't
get divorce" well, l don't know. If this
goes on" Now, don't be foolish. Men are
always little inconstant, you know, and the
best husband will go off and leave his wife oc-
casionally and not explain" "Explainl Go
off and leave his wife! 1 wish he would. He's
SO devoted that he won't go out of my sight
long enough for me to burn my old love letters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.

TV,RUcKER WANTED WILL LEASE 20 ACRES
j rich Land (river bottomD and new fve-room House
to a reliable man. and my steamboat viii carry him
and his produce free TO Washington. W. W. GflES,
Occoouan, Va. 1T
NOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL FARM, 17s ACRES.
II fine buildings 81 miles from city, b. and o. II.
r. all choice land: part in ne timber and part under
cultivation; offered at o great sacrifice ENOCH
MARKS 4 90, 6l7 Est. NV. d22-3ts
NOR sALE-HANDSOME COTTAGE AT BROOK
II land" Just finished eight rooms, cellar bath and
attic with $4,000 feet of 1round; near station; q
pleasant suburban home price a. 500 ON easy terms
Apply 20 LEIGHTON PAIRo. Trustees. 4s2 louis
lana d,S<-tm
IyoR sAIE-wEsT BROoKI.AND LOTS; ALL ON
II this side OF railroad; directly opposite University
grounds, at Brooks station, Met. Branch r. r. and
near termination Of electric road beautifully located
and the cheapest suburban property now in the mar
ket For plats. &c., call on WALKER WILSON.
1000 ct. NV. d1s-lm
TNoR sAIE-NRAR STATIONS ON METROPOII-
IL tan Branch; grass. grain. ruf stock, poultry, and
dairy farms: to 800 Lots, cottages and coun-
try homes COOKE D. LUcKETf, 93o s. n3o-3m
i AND SNAIL COUNTRY HOMES. in immesaass
vicinity q wssh,pst2S nneiy ADAPTED 70 rAkNINg,
or SO nor Dss 'af sYP fi CO. lsa1 ra
TSOR sAI.E-lO ACRES OF LAND, u NILE FROM
E Benningsa ID. c.; nne water. splendid farm, amnn
DWELLING ForpArtieulazs sddrees MARION DUCkETT
Gu1toS and Attorney aS-lAN. 6ladansburg. Nd no-31
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
FOR RENT-HAILS.

NOR RENT-TWO FINE SPACIOUS HALIS-SEc-
IL ond and third Floors of Endowment Building, 4I9
10Th st NV thoroughly heated BY steam; uiable for
society or ASSOCIATION meetings. Also fine Building
in rear suitable for workshop, storage, stable
guire at office OF ENDOWMENT ASSOCIATION, 4I9
10th ST. NV n26-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

WANTED
w Houses of all grades to rent to customers More
callers than supply. Also houses to sell
HEBRON RAMEY,
d7-1m 1907 st. n. W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
WANTED--HOUSES.

VNANTED-TO RENT JANUARY /, SMALL
~ house. III. l., five six rooms; northwestern Sec
ton: unfinished rooms on second floor with wa
ter: rent moderate Address X. X. X. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

Harry F. Smith has bought of F. r Windsor,
for $4,000, sub lot &c. spare 7S5, Is 70 by g. 29
feet, on north side of A street, between Sd and
4th streets northeast
John W. Harshs has bought of r. E. Whit
man. for S4SS2.52. sub lot 50, square 155, %. 25
by 100 feet. on the north side of @ street, be-
tween 18th and 18th streets northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
WANTED MISCELLANEOU

WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
w one of leading hotels. Dining room and Kitchen
sass honse Address H. STAR price
NANTED-TO PURCHASE A wIND-MILL AND
w Cistern in good order Address NICHOLS. 4s5
WANTED-TO BUY A GOOD GUITAR OF BEST
w make. Apply Immediately 1102 9th st. NV. 1t
WANTED-CAI.L At MY STUDIO AND SALES
You viii say at once that it is wonder have BEEN
kept 80 busy during Xmas. Portraits made for from
S wS te M Or monthly
e B. % Studio SSpa
Sss 9th St and ave
w weight about i 80 pounds also wanted to pur-
G siss r s fer e nsal e t. df and
PERSONAL attention. order boz at Princes sa tabis
s sa A Il i se ssas nils from
WANTED-To BORROw-FRoM FIRST HANDS
w 81 200 at per cent for two or three years, on
fSff rel Box sf s security Address Rda
WANTED-H aATS6Iig GoSb bSh
e
ws to II % a Ss
SD asss ne
612 9th st. NV,
Opposite d. 8. Patent Office
European Passage Agent. dl9-6t'
M ANTED-yIsITING CARDS, 75c, PER HUN
w dred: Weddin$Cards and Address dies. low rates
KERVAND'S 1912 Pennsylvania ave. NV. d12-1m
yXJANTFD-EvERYBODY SUFFERING FROM
w smoky Chimneys to know that guarantee to
cure them or no pay required; Ranges Furnaces and
Latrobes made 10 heat or no pay. W. Il. DANTE,
1zl3 18th st. NV. dl3-.m
WANTED-sTEAM CARPET CLEANING AND
w Banoysting Works; Feathers Renovated. Mat
tresses Mnde Oyer Eurniture Stesmed spd Moths ps-
WANTRB-H BAUM PAYS THE HIGHEsT CASH
w prices for second hand furniture, Carpets end
S1o Tth IT. Az. d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

nor RENT-WO0D AND COAL YARD IN GOOD
II location brick Office, scales, sheds. &C in excel
lent order. For terms apply to GREEN CUNNING
HAM, 1903 st. n2S-lm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26
FOR RENT--STABLES.

NOR RENT-STABLE IN REAR OF FRANKLIN
IL School Building; contains three stalls carriage
room, coachmal's quarters; water and gas Apply to
THoS. j. FISHER a CO., 1924 St n d19-6t
EoR RENT-REAR 1924 14TH ST. N. w.. ROOM
Tor four horses and vehicles; excellent condition,
with all conyenences rent very low IL taken once
H. L. RUST, zoos St NV. dl4-lm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

RoBBERIEs REPORTED. - Last night Sam
Ling's laundry on 18th street was broken into
and robbed of some shirts, collars and cuffs.
john Mccullough. 4l6 East Capitol street.
reports the theft of an oyercoat and q watch
and chain. I. Heare reports stolen from
his stable yesterday SI2 in cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

NOR SALE-HOUSES-A BARGAIN-I HAVE
II seven small Houses in South Washington; all
under rent Very cheap. Must be sold at once
d2|t0t C. A MCEUEN, f420 h ST. NV.
NOR sALE-BRICK HOUSE, on CLEVELAND
Il ave-; only S1,750.
J. Il. HEREFORD,
d2l-lw 142:sL + st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-12-26

I,OR SAI.E-BROOKIAND HEIGHTS
II one Half mile frum the Electro Railrual
The only place " here you can bgy home purely
Cooperative plan every 10; owner must be sts-rfa
holder, aud every stakeholder partilages TIE pof-
its ostl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
PERSONAL.

Judge Trip is holding court in Judge
Spencer's district.
Will Campbell left yesterday to re-
sumo his duties IS q rural pedagogue.
Rev. ID. Il. Tomlin, Of Redfeld, ar
rived last evening by the Northwestern
railway.
United States Attorney Purcell arrived
last mig bit from Wapheton and is attend.
ing court.
Judge Spencer arrived last night from
Huron and is presiding over the United
States court.
Mrs. j. T. M. Pierce will be at home
to her friends on Wednesdays during
the winter.
O. FL, Stilwiil and DR.. Richmond, oil
Tyndall, ale transacting business in
Yapkton to-day.
Wallace j. Bruce and family leave
Thursday for Washington territory, to
be gone at least q year.
I. W, Goodner, a former resident Of
Yankton. now court ste~nographer 10,
Judge Spencer, is in Ysnkton on court
business.
General II, j. Campbell went to Ber-
esford this afternoon where he Will make
q speech this evening at a republican
barbecue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
UNITED STATES COURT.

Opening OF the November Term-sud&s
spencer Presiding.
The November term of the Uaited
States court fot tbs second judicial dis.
sgiot opened IN Yshkten at ten O'Clock
this forenoon, Judge Spencer, OF the
fifth district, presiding in place of Judge
Trip, who ls holding court in Judge
Spencer's district.
GRAND JURORS.
Tue following are the grand Jurors fol
the term, who were charged by the court
at ten o'clock this morning and placed
under the f~oremanship OF General W. a
a. Beadle, of Yankton:
I. ID. Brlsbine. Sanboin county.
Clark A. Rowe, Brule county.
A. B. Curtis. Brule county.
r. Il. Summers. Brule county.
a. H. B1nndee, Brale county.
Albert Burkholder, Brule county.
7. B, Foster, Douglas county.
John 0. Cline, Douglas county.
Harry Thompson, Douglas county.
Perry b. Williams, Douglas county.
Eli Deetze, Douglas county.
L.. W. Lewis, Dawson county.
L. w. Adams, Dawson county.
Emil Becker. Dawson county.
P. I. McGovers, Dawson county.
John Rodgers, Aurora county.
J.B Stearns, Aurora county.
W. H. h. Beadie. Yapkton county.
DIP. Wilcox, Yankton county.
Christopher Murray, Yankton county.
d. Mccormack, Aurora county.
Nicholas Hanson. Aurora county.
Fred Valentine, Aurora county.
The petit jury will report for duty at
ten O'Clock tomorrow. A list of the
Jurors is not available for publication
to-day.
1t is expected that tbs United States
court will q about week and then
the Gall term OF the territorial court will
open.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
@ Us

Mayo the piano tuner will be here
soon.
The young men are talking about q
Thanksgiving ball.
Preaching service this evening ct 7.30
by Rev. d. r. TomIin at the O%ongrega.
tional church.
+. A. Gale was sent for to-day when
the asylum verdict became known and
will probably be here tonight.
The7e Is an astonishing lot or silk hats
In town since election. Republicans are
generally carrying them about.
Water has been. shut eff from lower
Third street for o couple of days, while
some of the hydrants are being moved
out to the curb line.
The Turner's are making extensive
preparations for q Thanksgiving ball
and will endeavor to eclipse all their
former efforts in making this q model
entertainment. Everybody invited.
In response to q request from the
board OF trustees, w. L. B. Jarney. q
Chicago architect, will be in Yankton
Tomorrow to examine plans and SON.
~atruction OF che east wing OF the insane
asylum.
The Adams Express Go. will open 81
Office In this city Thursday in the build
ing lately occupied by Goodrich and
Mathews as q real estate office. d. +
Davis will be the local sgent, the U. 3
express 90. withdrawing their business
Football is haYing o rage between tht
college boys and the down town boys
Ioung msn physically Incapable Of re
ducing IA armful Of wood 10 stove di.
mensicns will kick the rubber spher,
back and forth over college bill by tn,
II hour. Ii is CREST sport.
ii d Mention was inadvertently omitted d
3 lhs payment Of an election bet Saturda.
night BY Max Gsshwsnder, who carrie,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
Opening of special Services.


A goodly number of people assembled
at the Congregational church Last eve
ming to hear the opening discourse of
Rev. D. r. Tomlin, Of Redfeld, who
comes to assist Pastor Bradley in the
special meetings arranged for the next
two weeks.
After appropriate Introductory re-
marks Mi. Tomlip announced his text
Zach. Tvs. SIT is not by might nor by
power but by my spirit saith the Lord OF
hosts" The subject suggested was the
christians source of power. God called
ZsresbbaDel to q certain work, to re-
build the temple. Sin has destroyed the
fair temple of the soul and God has COM
missioned men and women to 60 out
and work for the souls redemption.
Satan Seems TO have set his seal upon
all men aud ell things. Gcd comes to Us
and tells us not by might, not by we'll
organized powers of the church that the
work is to be done. But the true source
Of power is the spirit OF God. II you are
honest you desire this world to be
brought to Christ, The power Is the
spirit OF God. There is an exhibition OF
power in the natural and scientific
world, it isn't that we need. Oor hearts
are channels through which the power
OF God may flow to the hearts of others.
1t is by the power of God that we can
gather up some precions souls and bring
them to Him. God is all powerful, by
His power we are TO do the work. The
experience of Paul led him say 81 can
do all things through CHRIST which
strepgtheneth me-" Will you ask for
this power tonight? Will you receive
it? A short prayer and conservation
meeting was held after the ermon Mr..
Tomlin is quiet and unobstrusive in his
manner. an Impressive speaker and an
carr eat christian worker.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13

Louis Gust on his back from Broadway
to Capitol street, four blocks. Gust is
about ss heavy q load ss any man would
care to tackle, but the job was we'll done.
Mark DeOamp end William M. Powers
have established q bus and hack line
which will soon be fully equipped. One
bus is already in operation and q second
bus will be here ID a few days. A hack
has been purchased and shipped and
another will be secured very, soon. This
arrangement will give people their
choice between g hack and a bus at the
same price. Baggage wagons will run
in connection with this line. The ar
rangement gives Yankton two good bus
lines and q hack line. Messrs. DeOamp
& Powers are rustlers and will keep up
their end OF the business.
There lives in the W 8. end q demo-
crat who r~eioices in the possession
of a republican wife. The republican
wife accumulated by much labor q huge
pile of dead leaves for q bonfire Satus.
day night. While che was absent from
home during Saturday the democratic
husband caused the pile of leave to be
removed and the republican wife did
not ascertain her loss In time to provide
another pile Of bonfire material. This
was q very ipiudiciors act ON the part
OF the democratic husband. He sup
posed the campaign had closed, but
finds that it has just opened.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
The JURY's VERDICT.
Close Of the Investigate Of
the insane Asylum Dis
st~r.
]. B. Pattes, Contract r, ami D. II.
Keaf, Sups ~iatSade,t, Held
Re possible.
They Were Arrested and Pattee
Brought Into Court This
Afternoon.

The verdict rendered by the coroner's
jury investigating the cause of the death
OF O. N, Thompson and Jacob Lee was
made public to-day through the arrest
of J. B. Pattee and D. Fl. Kean. held
responsible by the jufs for the disaster
in which the victims we're killed. The
finding of the jury was passed into the
hands of District Attorney French yes
terday afternoon, duly signed by j. o..
McVay, j. M. Foeersy and L. M. PurdS,
Jurors, and attested by s.. b. McGium-
ply, coroner. Whereupon the warrant OF
the coroner was issued commanding
Sheriff Kincel to arrest ]. B. Psstee'
contractor on che insane hos pltal work
and d. Il. Kean, superintendent OF oon'
struction, Sherlff Kincel proceeded to
the insane asylum and placed the parties
under arrest, MIR. Kean was unable to
leave his room, not having yet recover-
ed from the injuries he received IN the
collapse of the asylum walls. The sheriff
took the physloian's receipt for him
and left him at the asylum. MIR. Pattee
was brought to town and held in custody
until two O'Clock this afternoon, when
he was arraigned before Justice Eidridge
for examination.
The complaint was read to the prisoner
and by his attorney, K. b. Trip. he
entered o plea OF not guilty.
The case was then continued until
two O'Clock tomorrow afternoon, the
prisoner being released under $500 bail,
/ Major Robert Cox becoming security.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
NOTICE.
THE BOSTON

The Boston has just received tte
largest and finest assortment OF silk,
linen and cotton handkerchiefs that ever
reached the city. and will offer them at
prices to suit yourself, from one cent up
to $500 apiece.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
Wanted-A girl to do general house.
work on a farm. Enquire at
O. 81. BATES grocery store Sd st.
For Sale.

The board of education of the city of
Yankton offer for sale the building
known as the FRANKLIN Frame" now
standing at the corner of 9th and Wal
nut streets, and the one known as the
"%oflce, , ~'tlocated in front OF She other:
possession to be given January LIST, 1899.
The undersigned will accordingly re-
ceive sealed bids for each OF these build
ings, aud for the blocking upon which
they now rest until Friday, December
7th 1888. The right is reserved to reject
any or ell bids. j. d. STAY,
Secretary OF the Board OF Education.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
Card,

A Card.
I am now receiving a large and fresh
stock Of family groceries. to give satis-
faction to customers who want to pay
cash, I have concluded to sell, tea
coffee, sugar, syrups. meats, oils, fish
and many other articles below the usual
credit prices. I will promise the pur-
chaser, for cash to divide the profit, and
they shall save q nice percentage by
buying home supplies at my place.
Douglas "a, q. BUELL..
November 18th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13
Notice to Teachers.

Yankton, Dakota, Nov. Bird, 1855
An examination of applicants for
certificates TO teach in the public schools
OF Yankton county will be held at the
court house in Yanktoa on Saturday,
November 10th. beginning at 9 o'clock
a. M. N. III. HILLS,
County superintendent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13

Coal and Wood-Iam To- prepared
TO fill all order for coal and wood with
dispatch. Telephone number "a.
FRED DONALDSON, Third ST.. Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-13

Come at Last-HsvinR secured the
service of a first class tin smith / am 20
ready to do all kinds of work in that line
at reasonable prices.
TT. w. PIKE.