davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13
SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicidl District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apache.
 The Billings Land and Cattle Company,
 Plaintiff, crnronsxo Richard H Howard,
 Defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of the Third Judicial District, i'll and for the County of Apache, Territory of Arizona. The Territory of Arizona sends greet ing to Richard H. Howard: You are hereby summoned and required to app pear in an action brought against you by the above named plaintiff in the Dis trict Court of the Third Judicial District, in and for the County of Apache in the Territory of Arizona, and answer the complaint filed with the Clerk of this Court, at St. Johns, in said county, with in ten daos, (exclusive of the day of ser vice) after the service upon you of this summons, if served i'll this county; but if served out of the county, and within this district, then within twenty days; in all cases, thirty days.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to appear and answer the com plaint as above required, the plaintiff will enter default against you and take judgment for the relief demanded in the complaint. and for costs and disburse- ments in this behalf expended.
 Given under my hand and { SEAL 1the seal of said Court this ODthe 29th day of April A. D. 1889.
 ARTHUR ASHTON, Clerk. E. NJ. SANFORD,
 Attorney for plaintiff. my6 f
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13
ap5 1y

em satisfied that Cancer is hereditary in my fam ily My father died of it. sister of my mother died of it, and my own sister died of 1t. My feelings may be imagined, then, when the horrible disease made it's appearance on my side It was malignant Cancer, eating inwardly in such way that it could not be cat out. Numerous remedies were used for it, but ne Cancer grew steadily worse until sCcm- cd that WIS doomed 10 follow tc others of the family, took Swf5s Specific, which, from the first Gay, forced ont the poison aad continued it's use until had ta:cn several bottles, when found my self we'll. 1 Low that S. s. $. cured nc.
 Winston, -. C., No7. 2G, G3. lIRs. 5. M IDOL.
 Send fer Booll on Cancer and Blood Diseases.
 TME s.wIEr SPEcLEIc O.. DraMcr & Allcria Ca
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13

Hill. W s St Johns, lot block B and imp 250, am cows 9, saddle I6, nh gods 50, jew .lry A, warrants 15O, tax on real estat1 50. per pro : IT, staI5 2l, Py 76 10 9 anl imp S05, billiard table and fixtures 20. 3, 600 Mex sheep 3. 75o, tax on real es- tate 24, 1lS 57 total 142 50, pen'yS l2 .150 6:
 HoucR, D ranch 2}2 miles south of Vii ford 1l0, horse 9, mules 75, burros 10, I2OO Mex sheep 1,500 other property 50, tax penalty SOj -. ............ -. =. 55 7s
 Eiowaro, Levi horses 21O, mules 50, burrO IS, 3 am cate Al, wagons 70, har ness 9, other property 30, tax 25 52, 22o 2 s(
 Hanson, Hans jr, 2hoF,e 80. eattle37 SO other property 47. tax 4 9S, pen y 9I: ?!
 Hancock Lynn n house at Snowflake P, hors,s 70, other prOpy 20 tax ? s1. ply II. O.
 Hoylc, John ranch above Milford D, two horses 5O, tax on F-al estate 65, p 90, l5, penalty T.. 30
 Hawes Ol yer 3 horses 45, COW 12 50, har ness 13. hh goods IS, tax B, pen'y l3 70 goods 10. tax 50, pen%- $S -. :. Ss
 flaws, A A house and lots in St Johns, bounded north by Johnson. south by Jas Christians"n ll0, 7hnrses 2'O, wagon 90, harness 90, hh goodS25, tax on re I estate 3O. p p II S5, total 15 l5, pen'y 70 l6 Sl
 Hinsley, Joseph horses 10, hh go" ds p, St Jhns lot 10 blk 70 100. tax on rt al estate 3, pp so, total 80 ,pcn..y 24 ., ooo;.. o4
 Hub"ell L St Johrs .ot blk 4S 200, lot F and blx S5 10l. W Inf of lot blk 49 and imp :, ,OO0. h. goods 75, tax on real estate 69, D D 9, total 7l 9, pen'y 45I. " 75 81
 Hill, C hOuse. corral and imp c b 1ut mile> south of first railroad stati n east Of Navajo 20, hors IS SO, 200 am cattle 2,52l, 273 mex cattle 2,oS7 5, other property l25, fax 66, pony o9 -. -. ....... .ls9 G!
 Hanuigan. Joseph ranch and imp 55 8 am cattle lO71. other property 50, tax S7 20, penalty Sj .......... ....- ...-....... 40 II
 Hayes Adam ranch and imp on Rio tu..rco 20 miles below NavajO 10 650, 16 hor.e 4s0, ? mules 20, 10 am cattle 50i, otheg pro- p 4rty l6O, tax 50 62, penalty O3 ........ 64 65
 Hole mb. D B fir.t ranch above GnorCe Lewis miles above PerCheron, horses l D. sad dle l5, tax 70, pen'y 2S ......... 6 9S
 Hanla 6 Cart, 5000 mex sheep 3, ,750, oth- CT property 255, tax I2N, peny7 .127 co
 HazleWood, J 20 horses 41, 1000 mex cattl, lO,5O, tax S37 50 pen'y r 57..... .35j 37
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13

Garcia Tomas house am imp first place cast of reservoir nt ErasiuS SS0, other rrOp- ei ty ss tax 12 54, penalty 0[ .,.......-... 13
 Graves, Sa nuel 70 mex cattle sc0, horses %, other property So, :ax Is 42, Pen'yl 79 4
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13

Gardner. " B imp at Snowflake camp 2I 9. other properly e0, tsx C., pen'y lS 70
 Grleso Serero ranch aboui i2..mi -es be- low St Jo ms OH orsh side of river A, wa gon jewelIy 70. tax 2U7. pen'y 1 10 .-..... r
 Gonzales, PeriIl imp on Is acres land in new Mexican town of St JVhns 2A, tax 66c, pen Y 1 O3. -..--.-..----.-...---..- e. 69
 GonIa.es, Antonio St Johns lots l 2s45 Gn1 F blk 4 20, imp on farm 1lO, o,her property 2ja, tax l: 50, pen 'y2s5. ...... 9 45
 Garcia, Jose de la Czuz horse, wagon and nh goods B. St Johns lot blk 22J, tax l 59
 GTieSo, Jesus NJ house and corral between Las 1ueeS and Tule II, goats 2, tax 50 cents Griego, lose T house and impin Concho l3 % 3 burrOs 2l, tax F, pn'y I06, ... ? Is tax 5, pen'yI07 ..-..t........'.'.si..~ : 42
 Garcia Jose ranch Inf of ne ar sec z2 twp 13 range 90. So acres, l61, imp l10. St. Johns Ice 3 blk 70 and imp 800. D horses tax 5 5 9l pen'ySs s',t--.....' - r,....s. 59 A
 Garcia, Gua' alupe mex COW 10 50. hh goods 9, st Johns lot blk 70 and imp75, tax 3 Sl, pen'y 16- ...-..-.. i 47
 Gonztles, Amb oslo land and imp east of Si Johns 20 acres $, hh gods l5, tax2 10
 Gardincr, house 15 miles southeast of SpTingerville near Esquidilla P D, two Eo- es %, saddle 15. tax 67, pen'y Is s5
 Guittcrcs. Morcario ranch on south side Colorado river, one mile below old bridge quart. ng TOSS the river from TerrilPs lU0 40 mex cattle 4z0. tx Is, pen'y 70 ... r g
 Gardiner, c nh goods 90, tax 50 Ie 07 5
 Gregorio, MolinO Inf and ne ar of SC ar acres 2jO, tax6 ten' y % ,...--F,.-.'... : 90
 Gaiegos. Gregorio sw ar of ..sec twp 10 range g, 150 acres zoo. tax G. pen l 30 =. 90
 6ar ia, Jose Nj T. sidenGe in Com ho, 207, pcn'yI - W .....-.... - r
 Garcia & Perca, ranch miles below EraStus on CCncho creek l30, mule p, fo buIrOs 4a. 0CO mex sheen 900, tax l3l ga, penalty S2 ........--...... -160 v Gall"g)s, Jose Dolores nv qr of ne qr and e If of nv qr and ne qr of sw qr sec 20 twp
 Gentsy. Lewis w 1 sw or @ of nv nv ar ; ssc 26 twp IS range r, 70 acres 2t0, tax (, Ien'y go. 31
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13

Yanderwert, W horse and mule 60, hh goods 9, tax , 55. penalty 13 ............ .
 Vassar, James NJ e Inf of sw ar and Il hf of SC or sec 22twp Srge 3l, 15U acres, 2c0, tax 6 penalty 3O..............-.-..., 3O. :
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13
yOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PRESCOTT, ARIZONA.
 May 1, 1882. Notice is hereby given that the following named setter has filed notice of his intentiOn to make final proof i'll support of his claim, and that said ITo,.f will be mLCe before Judge of Probate Court or ill his ab ence the Clerk of the D;stIitt oart, of Apache county, Arizona Ter ritOry, at St. Johns, Arizona, on Juno l7th 1SS9, viz: Faustin Lopez, for his Homestead Entry No. 475, to the south F of the southwest 14, of Section 24, Township II north, Rang 2 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, ani cultivation Of said land viz: Severo Grjego, rioflO Sena, RO- man Vigil. BenignJ Lop al of St. Johns, Arizona ieTritor,
 E. BURGESS, myO6 Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13

Duran. Teeilo ranch II miles east of John 5A. horse 70. 25 mex cattle Pup 90, oth CT property 70, tax F Sl penalty GA 4...... II 4 Duran, Miguel ranch miles above St Johns l5O, St Johns lot g bio k 70 li0 two horses Go, mules 90, 40 mex cattle 40 o;h CT property 6S, tax 25 Sl, peny Y 22J ...... 2S Il Damon, 4 C % horses l,0i0, tax So, - Q g $ Duran. Antonio Juan kRceno'S ranch near rule l0J, other proi erty ?, tax O.
 Duran, cruz2 horses 50, tax l SO pen O. s: Ellsworth, Or. on house and lot in Wood. ruiT III, horses s5. COW r. to, other prop eCty 100 tax 93 pc .alty <5....,......... 10 8; Fields. JAP lofs adjoining Higgins cn the s.'uth 50, 9 am cattleS l5, tax II 2t penalty 5f. .......... O F S: Finn Chas l. ima on lots and b,k ? an l lot in blk tccouts S0). hb goods 20O. mdse 20 O tax IS pony 4J. ...-... .lIt 4C FrOtrtr F St to!.ns lot 7 blk 6. lot 5 blk 56 and imp 1J0 tux 70, pc v 1 z3.... 7S Frisby, David house in show Low near Ge Adams 2 70, other piop >rty l4l, tax 5 O. ~cn'Y1 Sl .-...-....-....- 8 Fi Id Wm T W Inf of nv ar see 10 twp II range Q 80 acres, TOO. tax 3, pen y l5. IL F0rpes, A s c two ranChIs on the Coyote SO0 tax 9, penalty 46 -...-.... 10 4 Frayre. Juliana Ortego 100 mex cattle <.S0, 200imp sheep a.OUe, other property l51 tax 21f 70. penalty l2 2S .2S6 92
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13

Ellsworth, Or. on house and lot in WOoG- ruiT IT. 3 horses s5. COW r. to, other prop egty 100, taxs 93 pc .alty <5....,.......'.. 10
The St. Johns herald., 1889-06-13

In the District Court of the Third Ju- dicidl District, Territory of Arizona, County of Apache.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
Coal prospeets.

C%sntreville Chronicle: The news
from the mines, or coal news, is con-
s%picuouslY lacking this week on aecoun
OF the pranks that old Boreas has been
playing upon the denlzsns Of this part
OF the country. 1t hes been too cold
for the workmen to do much the past
few days, consequently there is nothing
new or strange to relate further in re.
gard to the coal find. The situation,
when heard from last, was to the effect
that another promising vein had been
reached in the third prospect hole, but
that in driving the casing down the head
plate had been broken, causing q sus.
pension OF work until it could be re-
paired. That is the latest heard from
the third prospect hole.
At the fourth prospect hole some work
has been done since our last. The loose
dirt, Sand, SO, hes been taken out and
six-inch casing put down. The work Of
drilling had been commenced again when
it was found that Q small "nigger head
was al the bottom OF the hole. This vii
make the drilling process slow until
bed of rock IS reached, which will enable
them to crush the stumbling block
and get il eus of their way. II thil
solid weather lets up soon We hope I,
have something OF "some consequence
to relate to our readers next week.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22

This brief announcement conveys to
the people OF Dakota intelligence OF an
event more important than any previous
event in their history and more i'm
portant than any event the future msy
contain. 1t settles beyond peradventure
the problem Of statehood, upon which
We have labored incessantly since the
dawn OF the '90's. II materializss the
cherished hope of fifteen years standing
that this great territory might be out in
twain and given two governmental or
CARNATIONS. Il il the end Of q long and
bitter conflict and the inal triumph OF
right-a triumph which would not
have come but for the stern and
sturdy and unyielding determination
of Dakota's people to win. To those
who bore the brunt of the early conflicts
and have stesdfastly attended the cause
in its more prosperous days the gratitude
of the public is. due.
Thers is now before us much to do,
There Is q constitutional convention &c
create. There is o constitution to rstify
There are state officers and q legislature
to elect and judges to determine upon
Two congressman must be chosen from
among the people and our legislator,
will be called upon to designate TIVE
United States senators. During tn
coming summer we will be up to on
ears in politics. Congress has not mad
the ssate-i. has given US permission t
make it, and the task Is one Of no smal
magnitude.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22

friends in this vicinity. He has located
in Jefferson, Texas. where he is engaged
in the manufacture of pig iron with
prospects favorable for scoumulatlng
many ducats. Mr.. Hawley has an ex-
csllent record IN Dakota as q merchant
and o oltiz sn, and cam t fail to prosper
wherever enterprise and intelligence will
wio.
Though we are the state of South Da-
kote the weather department did not
recogn;z, the change ct seven o'clock
this moraing. At that hour the mercury
was twelve. below zero. After the sign
ing Of the bill, however. the indicator
rose and during the day reached an
altitude OF four below zero. This was
considered pretty hot by some of the
fellows who were celebrating the event.
Il was a Mitchell man who advanced
the suggestion that Yankton would be q
happy compromise for the temporary
@ capital, because Ysnkton is not in the
field aa On espirant and should one Of
the aspiring towns secare the temporary
location 1T would have an undue adyan-
tage I'VE the other aspiring towns in the
permanent location fight. Yankton is
doing nothing in pursuance OF this idea.
| She 10 the coy and bsshful maiden wait
ing for some one to pop the question.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
wants a Competing Road

Norfolk News: Ii Norfolk can get the
proposed Norfolk, Ynrkton and South
western railway for $25. 900, it will be
the best Investment the city could pos
sibly make to vote the bonds. To fact,
the people of Norfolk could afford to
pay much more than that amount rather
than let this line of railway slip through
their fingers.
In the first place, by connecting with
| the Manitoba system, ii would give us
q road that was able to compete success
fully with the Northwestern, and would
make Norfolk Q competing instead Of a
pooling point. This would meal lower
freight rates for both merchants and
| shipners. The rnnte yla nnlnth Is 21G
miles nearer an all.vater route to She
eea-board than that via Chicago. and
that would be On important factor in the
computation of freight rates.
The greatest advantage to be derived
from securing this route, SO for as the
generality of our citizens are concerned
would be in the cheapening Of those
prime staples OF modern life, lumber
and coal. In towns in Dakota whict
are reached by the Manitoba, hard Goa
is selling to. day at SO per ton while th'
price in Norfolk is $3.50. Or course il
could not be expected that the building
OF the road world insure q price Of 81
to the Norfolk consumer, because tn
company would have to haul the coal
greater distance, but there would Ger
tainly be o sufficient reduction to NOR
than repay the the small
amount of sex falling to bis lot ehonlC
the bonds be voted. Should the read b
built Norfolk would be the distributing
point of the best, most vast lumber re
Igion in the northwest, now PRACTICAL,
inaccessible to us, and, with Q shorte
distance on which to pay freight rates.
fall in retail prices must necessarily fcl
low.
There ere, besides, other advantage
to be derived from securing this road
chief OF which Ie the enlargement il
value OF real estate that would follo'
lts building, but it lie unnecessary t
mention them here. The men who hay
invested literally in Norfolk real esta!
have already shown their good iude
ment, end do not need to have a pointe
, pointed out to them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
Notice.

Geo. Wagner the old reliable sewing
machine dealer, for the last sixteen years
in the business, is now selling at his new
and elegant quarters On Walnut street,
between Third and Fourth, south OF
Turner hall, the LIGHT RUNNING
WHITE sewing machine, also the
HOUSEHOLD at reduced prices. OILS
needles and supplies of ell kinds always
in stock. REPAIRING machines q
spe cislty. AS 1 am myself e mechanic, l
am able to do my.work the cheapest not
having to divide my profits with a hired
workman who nobody knows whether he
is competent to do the work he claims
| or not.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
The Previous Question

They tell o good story on Represen-
tatlve William "a. Springer, Of Illinois,
says q correspondent OF the New York,
Tribune. 1t appears that during one Of
his frequent and very prolix speeches
IN the Illinois legislature, tom" Mer-
rift, Of Marion county, probably the
champion stsmmerer of the United
States, had gratiied the rest OF the
house, bat considerably chafed the
eeptleman who had the floor by his f1e
oaent interruptions and questions.
5tung almost to the verge OF madness
by these continued incursions OF the
enemy, Springer, in o ft Of utter ex.
ASPIRATION, turned suddenly upon his
tormenter. at the cloee Of one Of his
Hottest fights OF "highfaiutin," and Fri.
uuphantly demanded:
"Nowi Has the gentleman from Mar
ion county any more question"
Hereupon Merritt sprang quickly Il
his feet and stammered out:
"Y-y.yes, I have Ip-p-put the PIP.
previous qu-qu-questionsp
This was toe nuoh for Springer, VIII,
had to yield TO the inevitable, and go
dswn completely dsmorsiized amid
shouts OF laughter, with an expression
upon his ainiable e~ountenance whicl
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
The slaves OF shame.

A richly but badly dressed woman
walked into the recorder's tffice yester-
day afternoon, says the Cincinnati
Commercial. She was remarkably stout,
short, and both in manner and appear
ance showed her calling. She walked
up to the desk OF the chattei mortgage
clerk. handed him q paper and a quarter
and walked out again.
"bbe must have bought another
~elave," observed a byetandsr.
"What do you mean?'
"That she is o slave trader; thas her
traffic is not so extensive as That OF the
| ante. bellum elave traders, but even
| more infamous, Examine that docu-
ment she has Just flied and you will I'M.
derstand better"
The document wss g chattel mortgage
in favor of the woman. The c~onsidera-
ton on her part was $50. The othel
name which appeared in the mortgage
was that OF 8 young girl. On the face il
was nothing more than q chattel mort.
gage. But there was another than
surface reading. The chattel mortgage
was as much a bond OF slavery as We
| WIG NGeu tAeCukcu huN0E tbC Jaw "
ancient Greece, by which q man coul.
sell himself into slavery for debt.
There was one clause in the mortgsg
mentioned which revealed the true in
wardness of 1.-THE words written unde
the printed word SCHEDULE Here I
what they were:
One trunk and contents, n sos
sacaGe, one plush dress. q sateen dress
three cloth dresses, one flannel dress
-four cashmere dresses. four bonnets, tit.
teen suits of underwear, one otter muf
and COLLAR, five pair of shoes, stockings
ribbons, trinkete, the above being in m
wardrobe, kept and to be kept at
Broad way.
Gan my wardrobe" every stitch 9
clothing, every possession she had
tho world, held in the iron clutch OF tt
land!ady. and to be beld until the gi
. could pay of this debt-until she coul
wrest enough money from the rapacioi
fingers that snntched OF almost evel
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
PERSONAL.

James Rosebaum is not so we'll to-day.
Sheriff Kinoel is considerably better
this afternoon.
D. M. Inman, OF Vsrmillion, was in
town lest night.
Peter Steffin is seriously sick at the
residence OF Frank Hefner.
Rev. f. A. Buraick left this afternoon
for Beresford, where he lectures this
evening. s.
Frank Van Tassei has fallen into Che
prevailing practice. he is at home
nursing a very bad cold.
Mrs. Frank Hsfner and her son Frank
IT,, went to Sioux City yesterday after
noon TO visit Mrs. Hefner's daughter.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
mo Nh

BY dispelling the symptoms 80 often
mistaken for Consumption. SANTA Able
has brought gladness to many o house
hold. BY its prompt use for breaking
up the cold that too often develops into
that fatal disease, thousands can be
saved from an untimely grave. You
make no mistake by keeping q bottle OF
this pleasant remedy in your house
CALIFORNIA CAT R CURE is equally effsc-
tire in eradiosting all traces of Nasal
Catarrh. Both OF these wonderful Cali
fornia remedies are sold and warranted
by Ralph M. Ward, 81 90 package,
for So, 80,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
A0CAA AAU~N8Us

MIR. Wilcox can light his bonfire again
this evening.
The court house flag is flying to-day
in honor of statehood.
What are We going to DO about it?-a
little fun wouldn't be out of place.
An amendment to ths flag on the city
hall Is called for-ionr more stars will
fill the bill.
Last evenings Northwestern train
from the east was two hours late, on
account of wind and snow.
Every one is rejoicing to-day over the
fact that We are a state. Columns could
be filled with expressions of qualification.
What the governor OF North Dakota
said to the governor of South Dakota
| will by and by have q place in traditional
lore.
The mere we think about it the better
we feel. It's like John billions sky
scrspsr-youW like better as You go
along.
The ladies OF the Methodist church
are making preparations for q bazaar
which is to come eff the last OF March
for the benefit of the church.
An accurate and aristically executed
crayon portrait OF Sheriff Kincel was
shown at the Merchants pariors last
evening-made by Mrs. Smith.
Washington's birthday has been quiet
ly passed, with q partial suspension OF
business. The schools, banks and gov
eminent offices have been closed.
M. r. DeUamp is around the streets
again only slightly out of repair. HIS
left arm is yet partially paralyzed, but
is resuming it's normal condition,
Rev. T. A. Burdick, of Yankton'f
Methodist church, has the honor of de-
liyering the first temperance lecture in
the new stete-at Bsresford this evening,
The cold wave lag was pulled down
from the city hall mast this morning anG
the warm wave flag run mp in its place
the American flag in honor Of South Da'
kota's statehood.
A Chamberlain special says A. Kyes
of Yankton, ID making o large delivery
of lumber at the Lower Brule and Gro,
Greek agencies, to be used in building
houses for the Indians,
The Press and Dskotaian job depart
: ment ls prepared to furnish letter heed
|. aid all other things OF that characte
bearing the neat and tropical date lin
"Houth Dakota" Everybody will wan
them.
Since Cleveland signed the bill th
Temperature has been rising. Sout
Dakota is q modifying name and or
thermometers will respect 1t. Here O
the extreme southern edge of sou.
- south Dakota we are liable to trop:ol
heat.
On this Washingson's birthday v
change the date line under the head
the Press and Dakotaian to South d
kota." For twenty-sevep years und
~ this heading it has read dakota Teri
tory" This amendment ia authoriz,
by act OF congress and as loyal either
a. we obey the law.
= Mrs. DR., Vanderhule has presented
the Yankton firemen q finely execut
painting from her own handp, represel
ling 6 winter scene. The picture oanr
fail to make friends, and will be disp
ed Of to the holder of the "lueky numbe
for the benefit OF the fire boys. I
painting can be seen in Pardy & Brest
j, show windows.
Geo. E. Hawley, one o. the merchal
A. of Yankton in early days, is now visit
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-22
Go TO Geo. W. Roberts for insuranc.

j.. Novotny, Dealer In Her
nesses has secured the sale of the Light
Running end Simple HOUSEHOLD
SEWING MACHINES, and hes just re-
ceived q lot of their improved machines
Also will keep a full supply OF needles
oil, end parts for all machines. At the
old sewing machine stand at Noyotny's
harness store ON Third street. I have
also employed an experienced work mar
to do all kinds OF sewing machine
repalrs.