davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03
,.nston P~ostof,oe Hours and Regulation

ssnkton Postoface HOUR and Regulations.
yhs delivery windows are opened each day
sundays excepted at 500 a. m:
irhe money order, postal note and registry de-
,.,tment opens al 9 O.. m. and closes at 4:s0 y.
n. ~, aa,;ra,, xv;,do-, /, l.ns
: from 9:4b to 1O:4b a. m. The lobby of the
oSiae is open all day Sundays for the accom-
aodssion of persons renting look boxes. %
.lose 81 8 D. H. and 8:4sp N. Sundays excepted.
Malls going west and north via the Chicago.
M;IWsukee & st. Paul railroad CLOSE at 10 q.
a.. Sundays excepted.
Nails going east and north by Chicago d
yorfhwestern railroad close at 9 p. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago d st Paul railroad
.,riyes at i0:c5 a m. and 1850 a. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
rsilread arrives st 10 p m and departs at 0
am.
'ae l.. d. PALMER. p Nj.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03

Fresh Lettuce at PoRTER's.
Fresh lettuce, parsley and onions at
CARNEz's
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03

I desire to to to the ladies
OF Yankton and vicinity my return from
the east with a full line of the latest
styles and designs in millinery goods.
MRS, Z, j, MORROW,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03
o,,o.ao d NORTHWESTERN RAIhnoAp,

pss.,neer trains leave for the east and north
4 won't Sunday. at $50 a. M. and 4 p. M,
a nag STRIVE from the east and north at $3.50 p. m.
sna e.w Dam trains leave for the east and
.sS Tally, except sunday, at 8 u. m, and
arr;1s from the east at l;s9 p. m;
e. M. and arrive from the east at G:10 q. q.
a Xii freight trains CARRY passengers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03
IA WEATHER.

LOCAL onsEng ATIoNs-rAKRN ON 77TR MRRx-
DIAN TImE-ELEvATIoN 1884 FEE ABOVE
SEA LEVEL.
Var Department, Division of kilograms, for the
benefit of Commerce and Agriculture.
Signal Service q. n. A., Yankton, April 8, 'SS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03
Farm to Rent,

Farm to Rent.
A fine 100 scss farm near She city with
ons hundred acres under plough, to
rent, il applied for soon.
Feb. sd 1888.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03
Taken Up.

Radishes and Onions at PoRrER's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03

Sweet Potatoes at CAHNEY's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03

Commence with the largo letter in the center and read din any direction and you
will find the name of q we'll known Real Estate firm of this city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyepepsia
and Liver Complaint Shiloh's Whitaker
Ia guaranteed TO cure you. Sold By r,
IN. Ward, drtggIst. n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03

1O,OO0--Diamcnd willow fsncs posts
iOs sale. Apply 70 J ,. FE1aEE.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-03

- -
/ with the inconveniencies OF constant
switching at Centreville and will give
the Yankton Offices improved facilities
for communion tion.
A young man named Clark, living on
Douglas avenue, went hunting yesterday,
| taking as o weapon an aged musket be-
loneiag to his father. The gun had been
loaded some weeks and when tho
yorps man attempted to fire it off tho
result was somewhat surprising. The
charge did not leave the barrel in the
usual way, but found an outlet about
nine inches from the trigger. The muz-
zle end Of the barrel appeared to have
stuck in the mud about four inches, and
the discharge burss the barrel as the
point above mentioned, tore away the
IRON ram rod and q portion OF the stock,
and caused the gun to raise up with
sufficient force TO make the MAKE head
ache severely. The barrel OF the gun
has a Resh In 1t about four inches long
and an inch and q half wide. The boy
vas not injured in the least,
The men arrested FOR illegsl voting al
the first ward polls yesterday were John
schrag, Ole Anderson and another Nor
weg,an gentleman. Scnrag worss in th'
Hamiester & Blum brewery. and had hs
not talked too much after he had deposit
ed his ballot be gould not have been il
lihot water today. be went to tk'
!. poiIs, attempted TO vote aud hi
i fright to vote was challenged
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
MONTPELIER.

Grin Davis has sold his farm up
| Worcester Branch, on which he has
lived for Z years. to Asa George and
he has gone to Plainfield to live with
his daughter, Mrs. Roswell Reed.
There viii. be special meeting OF
the Womans Relief Corps Saturday
eve, Nov. Sd, at 80, at the Grand
Army hall, to meet Mrs. Francena NJ.
Powers, department inspector.
+. II. Aldrich, who retired from
the boot and shoe business last winter
on account of poor health, is reported
to be no better at his home ia West
Millbury, Mass, and is going to Cal
ifornia early next month with the hope
OF deriving benefit from that climate.
Mary Dodge, widow ofWm. Storrs,
died Sunday evening at $3.50, at the
age of a years. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon from her late resi-
dence She was the daughter of Jared
Dodge, born in Keene, n. H., one Of
family of ten children, of whom a
twin sister was Abigail, and brother
is Gilman Dodge of this place. From
an early age the deceased was also an
esteemed resident Of this town.
After flushing out the new pipe
through wastes opening into the river,
Berlin water was let into the entire
line little before o'clock Monday
afternoon. The indicator on the gage
in the water Office jumped from the
mark Of l20 pounds pressure to that
Of l49. Before the connection on SEQ
vile hill sometime ago; less than 100
pounds were indicated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
WEST RANDOLPH.

Two days last week of good weather
A sister of Mrs. Martin Tewksburv /,
visiting her.
Mrs. Hardy is visiting her son, Rev
V. NJ. Hardy.
Mrs. Standish and her mother ar,
talking of moving to Mass.
John Sharp, son of Vim. Sharp, OF
Proctor was in town last week.
Frank Griswold of the enterprisine
Granite city of Barre was in town last
week.
Geo. Penniman spoke in favor of the
third party TO a small audience Tuesday
night.
Mrs. l.. Brewster has returned and
taken rooms in Mrs. Benjamin Mclntire' 5
house.
Ned Tewksbury and Charles Dubois
were home from Dartmouth college ov-
er Sunday.
w. NJ. Herrick of Boston was in town
last week IN the interests of the y. f..
Directory.
Remember anyone can go to Mont
pelier for half fare during the session of
legislature.
Look out for the sill cocks and be sure
the water is shut offfrom them or they
Will freeze and be ruined.
Mrs. Laskey fell down stairs at Mrs.
F. Salisbury's Monday morning and was
quite seriously injured.
In the absence of the pastor next sun
day Rev. J. A. Pierce will preach in the
Methodist church at l.30 O'Clock instead
of p. NJ.
Beedle's Orchestra win give a grand
concert at Bethel Nov. 6 and furnish
music for ball afterwards at the VIII
son House.
Those who attended the services AT
the different churches conducted bv
VIM. Reynolds of Peoria, ILL.,, last Sum
day enjoyed a rare treat.
John Priest, formerly of this place. but
for sometime past of Ware. Mass, has
purchased. with a Mr.. .Aldrich. .he eel
ebrated Ware Steam Laundry of Henry
Utley. They will no doubt do a good
business and keep up the reputation of
this laundry for fine work.
All those taking the village water are
requested to call and pay for the use of
the same from Oct. /, ISIS to Apr. I.
1883 az the village office in south end Of
Chase building on Friday Nov. ,. be
tween the hours Of A. NJ. and ) T.. NJ
and thereby save unnecessary expense in
the old mann'r OF collecting. LEMUHl. /
Col.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

Frank Morse has moved into the Smitl
block.
Frank Herrick has moved into Mrs. l.
d. Herrick's house.
Lyceums will be held every other
Tuesday evening instead of Monday eve
Regular meeting L. S. Grant Post next
Friday eve. A full attendance is desired
"Court Martial"
Bishop DeGoesbriand visited the Cath
Ollie church this week Tuesday and con-
firmed a class of fifty. twas the Both am
niversary of his conservation as bishop
of this diocese.
Fred n. Whitney has sold the North
field News to E. Gerry & Co. who take
possession this week. Frank w. Sault
will be the local editor and business
manager and E. Gerry will be the gen
eral editor, we understand. We have no
doubt but that they will give the peo-
pie of that place one of the best local
papers in the state.
Dubois and Gays hall has been made
one of the handsomest in the state.
The walls and ceiling have been fresco-
ed in a very handsome manner and new
raised seats put in at the rear of the
hall. n. O. Snow had charge of the
former and the work shows that he has
real genius in that line.
L. S. Grant Post No. 96 will give an
entertainment in Dubois q Gays hall
Friday eve, Nov. 9th that it will pay all
to attend. There will be fine music. lit
erarv exercises and Gen. VIM. w. Henry
of Burlington will tell the story of the
memorable campaign of 1864, Sold Har-
Dor to Cedar Creek He is an interest
ing speaker and all will miss pleasant
evening VINO fail to go.
The Divide Musin Grand Concert Co.
opened the Citizens Lecture Course on
Monday evening last. The large hall
was crowded and the entertainment was
grand success. Divide Musin was all
he was advertised TO be, but his support
was not very good. Still his playing
and that of Shonert, who played the ac-
compartment on the piano We're alone
worth the whole price of the entertain
ment.
The following notice will bring sor-
row TO the hearts OF the many friends of
Arthur Coleman, who has for several
years spent his summer vacations with
Dennis Green:
Mr.. +. p. Coleman, the esteemed treas
urer of the American Baptist Missionary
Union, has been again sorely bereaved
by the death of his youngest son, Ar
thur, aged y years and 10 months, a
most estimabe and promising young
man. ii was but a little while since that
Mr.. Coleman's eldest son was quite sud
denly taken away by typhoid fever.
About year and a half ago Arthur gave
indications of pulmonary disease and
wept to Minnesota. with the hope of ar
resting, by a more favorable climate, his
complaint, but few weeks since he re-
turned home much reduced in health,
and died at his fathers home in Cam
bridge, at 6 80 last Monday evening. Mr..
Coleman and his afflicted family have
the sincere sympathy of their many
friends. Boston Waterman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
PLAINFIELn.

Rev. f. Snow, chaplain of the house
of representatives, viii preach to the
young people at the NJ. f. church at
Z o'clock Thursday eve.
Shepard Lodge No. u Good Tenn
plars. elected new officers Tuesday eve
of last week at their regular meeting.
Joseph Teasdale Of Boston is visit
ing A. \. Greeley and has purchased
several carloads of hay for the Boston
market.
Mrs. Curtis Bartlett has returned
from Oregon where she has been visit
ing relatives for the past year.
The Chautauquan circle will meet
with Mrs. IL. H. Dewey Saturday af-
ternoon.
Joseph Bartlett lost one Of his horses
while threshing for Chas. Bancroft, a
few days since.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
AROUND TOWN IN BETHEL.

1t was "All Halloween last evening.
A. NJ. Marsh is rebuilding his sugar
house that was recently burned.
Mrs. Darius Horton of Springfield,
Mass, is visiting friends in town.
Deacon David Tolles and Mrs. Mary J.
Arnold were married last week Wednes-
day.
Quite number from this place attend
ed the concert at West Randolph Mon
day evening.
Chas. Thurston of Woburn, Mass, a
former resident of this village, was in
town over Sunday.
Miss Belle Garland, who has been Wis
/ iting relatives in Salem, Mass, has re-
turned to her home.
Mrs. L. Shortt, who has been visiting
in East Montpelier for several months,
LAS returned to town.
The selectmen are repairing the road
leading to Gaysville, which has needed
attention for long time.
Albert Lewis fruit store was closed
last week by the sheriff and will I'M
doubtedly remain closed.
The Catholics held meeting in the
Bascom House hall last Sunday. Rev.
Father Lonergan of Windsor officiating.
Pat Malony's show drew small sized
audience last Thursday evening and
those attending thought Pat was about
all there was TO it.
The Bethel Cornet Band has been en-
gagged to give an open air concert at the
Wilson House on the evening of the sec
ond annual ball, Nov. 9Th.
Roll. Ainsworth, son of j. +. Aims
worth, stopped over one train here. He
lives in Chicago and had been in Boston
TO attend his fathers funeral.
The school on Christian Hill commence
ed Monday with Miss Ada Baker as
teacher. This is the fourth term Miss
Baker has taught in this school, which
speaks well for her standing as ateacher.
The Bohemian Glass Blowers give an
entertainment every night this week in
the Bascom House hall under the auspi-
ces of Post Daniel Lille No. 81. G. A.
r. Their entertainments are said to be
very interesting and they should be well
Miss Mary Bliss and Edward Doten of
Springfield, Mass, were married last week
Wednesday at the home of the bride. |
Rev. A. Il. Crawford officiating. The |
newly welded couple left town on the |
train for their home in Spring
field.
On Thursday evening, Oct. 25th at the
home of Sylvester Bowen of Bethel |
Lympus, rainbow festival and bean 4
supper was given for the benefit of the |
pastor Of that place. The company Twas |
not large butts those attending had a
pleasant time. The proceeds amounted |
TO 1913. Much credit is due Miss Gil
bert, Miss Hatch'and the young people
generally who contributed TO the occa-
sion.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
PRODUCTION OF EGGS.
Suggestion for Those who Keep POultr
for No other Purpose.

Suggestion for Those Who Keep Poultry
for No Other Purpose.
II fowls are to be confined they should
be kept in flocks of not over twenty
five, and should have a run to grass or
shade Of from one-eighth to one-fourth
of an acre of land. Feed, in summer,
oats in the morning what they will eat,
and at night corn. A small box should
be fastened on the inside of the hem
house for ground oyster shells. and
twice a week they should have one
ounce of cheap meat to each fowl
chopped fine and mixed with wheat
shorts, and just enough boiling water
added to moisten it, Mix in teaspoon
ful of fine salt and powdered sulphur,
equal parts, to every twenty-five fowls.
and feed in place OF the morning feed
OF oats. In winter it is always best to
warm the morning seed, and give them
warm water to drink.
In summer clean your hen-house
every week and brush the roosts with
kerosene oil. and dust-powdered sui
phur and hellebore, equal parts, in the
nests to keep of The lice. see that your
fowls have plenty of clean water. II
you supply it in a dish. have cover to
IT with only small hole, so that they
can't soil their drink. Let them out of
the range as often as you can. Should
the grass fail from any cause, have
ready from the garden beets. turnips,
or lettuce to feed, tops and all. You
can also cut tender grass for them. but
The supply of nice green feed must be
kept up in summer. In winter feed raw
chopped roots and apples twice week,
or boiled potatoes for noon feed.
Always see that they have aniee dust
bath, and that may be supplied by mix
ing coal ashes. wood ashes and sawdust
In equal parts and putting it in a box
three feet square and foot deep in one
corner Of the hen-house. and sprinkling
1t occasionally to keep it very little
damp.
Cocks are not a necessity, and only
eat and are sometimes quite cross and
worrying to the hens. Eggs keep
sweet and nice very much longer with |
out a rooster. and this is quite an adj |
vantage. and the hens will last better.
Il any thing. Some recommend cayenne
and other stimulating food, but it has a |
tendency TO disorganize the stomach and /
produce indigestion. On the whole. I /
do not think il an advantage. II this
counsel is well needed and you have a
good hen-house, and feed regularly and /
care for your birds, you viii have no
cause to complain Of lack Of eggs
Farm and Hona
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
LOCAL NOTICES, FOR SALE, ETC.


| Nice Plush sacques at ''Ih0mas.
Dry l6in wood for sale by J.V Newton
New carpets at Mitchell's. Get hi
prices.
! Don't fail to see the new styles in car
pets at w. E. Lamson's.
Mrs. j. Gladding has nice line Of
boys caps and toboggans.
You can save money by buying all OF
your school supplies at Joslyn's.
Headquarters for school pads, etc, al
Joslyn's.
Envelopes at rock bottom prices al
Joslin's.
Now is the time to secure big bargains
in Furniture of all kinds at W. Z. Lam
sons.
Ladies desiring hair work, Gallon Mrs
Hiram Bean or leave orders with Mrs.
Gladding.
Mrs. J. G. Gladding ha sa nice line of
is and "A inch Pushes. See them before
you buy.
As usual Mitchell is showing some
very handsome hats and bonnets and at
very low prices.
Don't forget that w. f. Lamson keeps
the largest line of Trunks, Valises, etc.
and will sell the lowest.
Remember w. T.. Lamson carries the
largest stock of carpets shown in town
and will give you the very lowest cash
prices.
Mrs. J. Gladding has an elegant line of
trimmed hats and bonnets, new shapes,
new designs. Call and see them and
leave your orders.
Dress French Broadcloths at Thomas.
Mr.. John Gilmer Speed has become
the editor of the American Magazine,
which, under its new ownership has al
ready shown many evidences of vigor
and enterprise.
For sALE:-Lot of stone, cheap for
cash, on Fair Ground. J. ii. LAMsoN.
For sALE:-A good five-year-old Eff
fingham mare with foal and colt by her
side, also half blood IIolstein bull calf.
5. S. TURNER, East Randolph.
Only think you can get handsome
durable and perfect fitting suit made TO
order in the latest style for only $40 at
n. NJ. Diapers.
W. c. Holman has farm of 200 acres.
30 tens of hay, horse power with drag
and circle saws and separator, 26 sheep
and express for sale.
Mitchell has made arrangements so
that he can sell you Jordan, Marsh q
Co.'S. celebrated Seal Plush Sacque.
prize Medal, at their popular price,
S25. This is probably from 50 TO s. bet
ter value than has ever been shown IN
this town.
WANTED: More men to sell our fruit
and ornamental stock. We can give
you a good paying situation at once.
Address for terms.
i. b. RICHARDSON & co.
Nurserymen Geneva, \. Y.
The place to buy furniture.
Chamber suits, ash. walnut, cherry
and soft wood
Parlor suits in plush or silk.
Lounges in every style and kind.
Easy rocking, dining. camp or willow
chairs.
Crockery, all the latest designs in end
less variety.
Lamps, hanging, hall, parior, student,
hand and electric.
Trunks, valises, bags etc.
Wall paper, curtains or fixtures.
Toys. carts, sleds etc.
Kerosene oil, the very best and Pratt's
Astral.
Stationery, pencils, envelopes, blank
books.
Paints, oils, varnishes, etc, etc, is at |
W. +. Lamson's. He has four floors of |
his mammoth store full of real genuine J
in all the above.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

Miss Sarah Howe of Woodstock has
been visiting her niece, Mrs. r. NJ.
Whitcomb.
The services at the Episcopal churci
will be held at 10 80 A. NJ. and ;5O r. N
for the present.
Clarence bearing has moved into the
tenement in w. II. Hartwel's house just
vacated by G. E. Clark.
The Agents of the Insurance compas-
MES having risks upon the GaysVlile
property burned last week, were at tne
Wilson House for a day or two last Week
About 100 attended the singing schooi
Saturday evening. The next sehooi VIII
be held Saturday evening, when froI.
ODER will start class for beginners at
80.
Griffin Place of Wohurn, Mass. was IN
town the first of the week, looking AFTER
the business at the tannery OF Alley
Bros. q Place, of which firm he Is a
mem Der.
We did not think it possible for such
sweet clean meal TO be made from west
ern corn as Wright & Reed grind at the
Bethel Mills in this village every week
day in the week
1t is expected that there will be lots OF
fun for one side and lots of sorrow for
the other at the ball at the Wilson House
next Tuesday evening, when the cleo
ton returns shall be announced in the
hall as received during the night.
We hope every voter of the town Will
be at the polls next Tuesday, and that IT
may not be afterwards said, as at the
September election, that nearly 100 vo-
tiers staid away from the polls.
There is family of four brothers IN
town, three of whom have been Grip
pied since their birth, one by FILLING
from scafiold, one bva fever sore and
one by injuries received while at play
with his mates.
John l.. Wellington, superintendent
of the South Atlantic and Ohio railroad
and the Bristol and Danyille road, with
headquarters at Bristol, Tenn, was very
gladly welcomed by his relatives and
friends here last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01
E. a. NAxHAM. conRrsroNnrNr.

Alice Edison from West Randolph was
in town last Saturday.
II. ;. Adams and wife spent Sunday at
his fathers in Royalton.
Myron Stafford and wife are visiting at
their old home in Sutton. p. q.
Eddie Hatch has bought the stock of
the Bethel Fruit Store and viii run il
hereafter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-01

The Importance Of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated. for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and Hoods sarsaparina is worthy
your confidence. II is peculiar in that it
strengthens and builds up the system. creates
IN appetite, and tones the digestion, while
1t eradicates disease. Give 1t trial.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists
Prepared by c. l. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1888-07-13
THE FRUITS OF LIVING.


AS months and years in silence go,
Like great rivers noiseleSs tiow,
Death does not end our soul life here
We enter an eternal sphere.
What do we live for we may ask;
10 do, machine-like, some set task 7
To breathe, to eat, to idly sleep, -.
And our sole interests to kept
Some, like proud Dives, live for gain.
And blind to others grief and pain,
They only feast when they behold
Their heaps of goods and piles of gold
Some live for pleasure, bright and gay,
Seeking in every place and way
With cOldness, or with stern disdain,
They look on human want and pain.
Some live for fame, by voice. or pen,
Among the world of busy men;
Ibeir hearts appear no love to feel
! For others destiny or veal.
No live for self, absorbiugly,
Is base and low idolatry; - Fl
70 strive for ones own wealth, or Joy,
Does highest happiness destroy. Fl
Men have got millions for their toll
In mme or mill, in store, or soil;
Yet as they, like all mortals, die,
They said : eve are satisfedw
Gold gives not peace to sad heart,
Lands make no land of care depart:
Jewels which CLINT like rays of light;
Cannot Il darkened life turn bright,
A mansion with it's solid walls,
And handsome towers, and spacious halls
May show fortune ON it spent
Its owner racked with discomfort!
How can we, as we live below,
The most Of true enjoyment knownP
The answer we can now possess
If we help others happiness.
A river gains its mighty power
BY the springs which feed it, hour by
hour;
SO will our bliss in life increase
By giving, takiug, joy and peace.