davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17
MEEKER COLO- sATURuAY AUGUST

large influence for tho agrarisn troublss
In ireland, tho discOntsnt Of that co,in.
try. tive protectiOnist reaction Of oOuu.
mental Europe. and the spread OF social.
Ism and other disorders incident 70 pov-
erty and enforced idlanexs.
In view OF all that ono reads and haara
In tho discussion Of this question Il
would seem apparent that the mO0Stasy
conference which II u assemble at
Paris In September will meet under cir
cumstances "far more promising 70 tho
Interests OF bimetallism than those
which snrro0n6isd ths conference Of
lHAl y
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17
Kv-s,. a.,.s,.s Z .. u. p..s.

III L. L. "a = 1un n1Nn nlau
the arrivals Wsdn...,.v u- Sh...'s
va. Tho faiths, n, r,.., sn.,.,,, ~.a
w.. .mony ,hs .,.in -, ~. 49,.
m.s..crs ths mo-, a.., ,.~.,,v 80 ~.
Iono lIvt M foul J.s.,. ~ -,,.n ,,.s
treschrrou, ami L,ood.,,,,r.,v wh,,s
River I,,s. var. v,II,v m. ,,,..io,.
10 Mesk., nj ,his Tim. :. :" vi.,, ,n.
grave ~ Nj. ,,ov ,vho ~. ,,,-, ..,s.,.s
on MI. mniorI,v -, M. ,,,,s ~ NJ. r,.s
der And n ~. v.I,s,,,s, 4, ,,o,,., y. :.
v,.shI. IA tat. mn ~. ,-,..,,. -.
r.moys ,h.r, ,o c,s.,.. =. M. s,....
vI,ItInv ths ,s,,,,I ,,,,c. -, M. v,..,,...
~ m. No., r,..... ~ u,.s.".',
n,. .,,.o,o.,.,, e.. - ., ,s A
m. ,sr,.,n, a. !, -.,,,.' ~. ..,.'...,,.,. ~ ~
.Iug,s on, ,h. ,r.y. .o,, ,,nin, 49, "a ~
,,,nga., s,j. h, ia. on ~. ,n.s. nn,,,.
~, ..n... a.. .... ,..,,.'..
A, m. TIM. nv, ,.0.,,.. -. 49,, :.
thrir preaens resi,nG p,sos Yonsil p,ne
hrnd. boards wrr. pInee,i at the mead Of
each grave with the names of the oc-
cupani, in,cribed thereon. but those
reientlesS de,,royers Of nil things
Time and the eiement,-bay, olliter.
attd every ye,tire Of the names from
the boards and the only man now lIy.
ING IN this mart of Colorado who could
nossIh,y throw ANY iiuht on IN. matter
is absent nj IN. p,rs~nt time THAT
man ia Eugene Taylor. who 4, proi,ab,v
as familiar with thing. copnec,si viii
IN. Necker and Thorn,,uru mn.acrcs
a, INV person living. Mr.. Tny,or resided
then N, now nj Axial. lie trad.,i with
the Agency and was Intimately
acquainted with nil tho employc..
After the massacr. he ACCOMPANIED
General Merritt. command In 10 Whit.
river md wa, prrs.nt nj the buriuI az
.,cck.r aud The other victims Of Dong.
lass brutality.
AIR sh.n.r,i I'm. i,,c,yI.w.J scycni
nj our nnh,ic. ..,Ir,,,., ci,i,.,. with n
view to Tho renewal of WIN, remain,
of IN, h.,il,., Of tho,e lIilrd n, the
Aic~I.r massacre In lie bur,,i uround
n, nj, n,,c, and n, 4, n,nla,ir tia,
.ome action wl,l h, taken in m, matter
,..fo,. i,nv Of ia, MIN, yIr,Inx ~
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17
TIE Cattle MARKET.

CHICAGO, Aug. 16.-Reccipss. 1U.uO
head. Irregular l,eeves, $i5Hai.s';
steers s3.90aiso; stockers and feeders.
s3.M(a3.i0; Texans, si.70a3.oo; natives
aud half breeds. S3.cGa3.75.
KANSAS Cry. August li.-lscccipts
only fair. Market weaker and lower.
Good to choice corn-fcd steers. s3.e'1a
i.io; common 10 medium. s9.6fta3. 10,
cows, sl.JIa235; Hr9ssers, S3.lNo3.t0.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17
ssscx Ass aasos MEMS.

Simp Harp returned from Elkheall
Monday. whittier he went with b,,nci,
Of tic J horses, which hs plsesd oa tho
old lloh range. Mr.. Harp says the feed
over there 10 excellent. aud water good
and pleutiful.
hssd To chicago brought $3.l0-very
good figures considering the way cattle
have been selling. Wheeler Il PfeifYes
shipped \ bunch at tho ssine time. aud
received the same price.
The Laramie County Protective As.
sociation have filed articles OF incor.
poration with wyoming'x Territorial
Secretary. The object Of the orgsniss-
ton is mainly for \ better protection OF
live stock on the ranges and ranches
from the dcpiedations of thieves ~ well
m the ravagrs of Wild animals.
The Niblock company'A late shipment
TO lIeadville was considered tho finest
beef cattle ever placed on the market In
t,at city. The bunch averaged l.. .sUO on
the hoof. We understand tho Sibaocks
received satisfactory nxnies Tor "is
shipment. Mr.. John J. Siblock says
lie prefers homo market every time
when he can strike II Just right Ihc
coming week another bunch u NN's
will br gathered for shipment.
A cutting Of rates on transportation,
OF stock between Kansas City and Chi.
cago IL announced. The Chicago. Nil.
waukcc Il 81. Paul road reduced the
rate on cattle 10 "a cents per iOD pounds
when shipments arc made In common
stock cars owned by the company
maintaining the regular rate "a ship
mcn,s made la patent stock cars con.
troiirti by si,!ppcrx. Tie Missouri 70
ciiic proposes To adopt carload rates on
live stock from Kansas CITY IN ~,
LOUIS instead Of billing By weight. This
will have ,i,r effect Of cutting the ratc
between Kansas City and Chicago.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17

Said little Willis In the innocent pratt
tie: when I get tobe man I'm going
to find the pot Of gold at the end Of the
rainbow. AS soon ~ do that l'n 60
ing 70 help papa reform politics."
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17

The Rev. Primrose Your mother
doesn't seem a. fond Of you ~ she might
be. Little Jolinnie--No sir. She says
IL II hadn't been for me she'd have had
sister married years ago.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17
}. ". HUuCB. n. N.NAJOR.
J. w. Hugus f. Co.,
6ANkERs,
MEEKER, COLORADO.

Transact . Cen~rui Banking businesa-
Highest price psid for County Warrants. In.
tersss allowed oa Time Dsposiss. Drafls
isaun ou Rastsra Citss and Europe.
Correspondents, Kountss Brs.. New York;
First Nsiiooal bank, Omaha; Colorado
kstiouai Hank. DsuyeS; J. ". Husus / Co..
hswiins, wyo.
Collection. Pssapsiy AssssAsA -.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17


The language Of that ~ d and could
,,ss no other. either ~ sech or to
Writs IN making . tsa1 B00. There
Il . gradual chanos ths lingo OF
China which IL seeo diG Ny in dis
tancs os nfty miles. ~ , tongue Of
the NandaSins u univo 1ly used by
ths educated and revoo - b, every
ouo."
NEWS Ass cUss111 D~nxsr.
Sunset Cox, who hao ~ De'y hrsn on
. tour through the Negon ~. says ti,ai
Washington Terdtesy = b Demo-
cratic. ~
The production oe wii5St 10 Mime
sofa aud Dakota the present harvest
will reach nearly 100 QUO bushels. and
the best crop harvested In many years.
-
General krieoa, the n.w Adlutant
General Of tho Army. says the society
pets. known In army circles N GO
burgers" OF carpet soldIers. will have I"
60.
n....x
IN 'ne ."'.. S' ,.. ps...s -.
"a, ~eA -. ". r. ....".., - -.
ian'ti"H pssa''' 's". ~
tsntiary nj Laramie City and To pay u
iine Of $S.0U.sJ, the amount of his
siealings.
Dun 4 Co.'S latest review states that
there Is general improvement In trade
throughout tho country. . steadily in-
creasin. business h noted at minor
points. tie stock market " strung aud
advancing. and there 10 . decress1 In tho
number Of business failures.
-
]. ". Lewis. nj onr time marshal nj
isri Ciin. committed suicide ~ Lead
willie last Monday morning with NOR.
phinc. A lovu affair Ii assisnesl A. tie
cause. having lefl brief mcsaAxr for
Miss Lucy Curtin. breckenridge. and
la which he bids her goodbye.
-
Thirty five buildings la the business
PORTION Of Tr,,ckee. California, were de.
struyesi by tirc Tuesilay afternoon; Inss
49,, ~. ~. ,,,.s ,,.-. 80
started tho aro and uas u'ey arc
verr ,rc.niIy driven on, of town.
A nne.tin~ NJ Joa,nslo~.,, r,nn.y,xa.
MIA. bus1neo1 mea ves hssd nase ~eex
10 take s,cus toward dssesmluinx Tic
LIABILITY Of the South Fork Boating and
ri.lin. club for the great disaster. A
commii,teo wss sppotn,r.i IN raise
fund, In pru.ecu,~ Tie suit which was
rrrrp,ly instituted by John Thomas aud
son, nr,,n,, tic club.
-
III. ,,,,,hcr,ood Of Locomotive En-.
,,,..,, :. M hold their annual eouyep.
,,n, n, ncnx.r In Oc,o,s,r And n ,i,.,o.
,.,,,, n, IN. o,vnn,,.,ion IA pr,,,abl.
.r,..,. q. . .r,,, ,c,~..u m. ,n.n,tr,.
a. ,,,s r,., and ,ho.c In lie Wc,,. and
49,. -. ,..,,,,,, ,,,.,.,, ~n~ IN. Uur.
""s ,,.,.,., 80, ..m,,,,. .on,,.,x IN
~ ~ "s ~. a.. .n.,r..,. .ho ~.,r
Wv, W. " " ~
'"'' -
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1889-08-17

Subscribe for THE HERALD.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
A CurIoua City.


Imagine a city with most of its streets
narrow, muddy and crowded, where the
seller of lottery tickets takes the place Of
the newsboy, where the PAYERS Of the
street, the conductors of the cars, the
clerks In the stores, the policemen on
their beats, the soldier with his musket,
the b~arefooted men and women who
peddle their wares and the very beggars
at the doorways all smoke cigarettes or
cigars. The street cars carry the cof-
fined dead to the cemetery, with the
mour11ers in the cars that follow. Men,
women and children, half naked and
without shoes, bear the burdens that we
put upon drays and wagons; water car
riers peddle the limpid fluid from the
aqueducts from house to house. Every
other woman has a baby dangling con-
tentedly from a sack upon her back.
Imagine the picture and you get q
glimpse of the street scenes that you
look upon about the great plaza, facing
the costly palace and the magnificent
cathedral Of the City OF Mexico. City
of Mexico Cor. Albany Journal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
Made Ric,, In Half an Hour.

s. R. Roger and his brother left their
homes near Hastings, Mich, about four
years ago and went to breckenridge,
Colo, where they worked in a stamp
mill. They got possession Of two claims,
the ''Iron Mask" and the .Kewanee,' and
worked them during spare hours, putting
considerable time and money into them.
The claims had been worked previously
for six years by an oldminer, who failed
to find paying ore. Roger recently put a
man in the lower one, and went to work
himself. In less than half an hour, after
digging about two feet, he struck gold
and silver bearing carbonate of silver,
said to be the most valuable and easily
worked deposit in that state. The vein
was followed to the surface, when it was
found that all the previous years work
had been within eighteen inches OF the
vein. The Roger brothers have been
offered 100000 for the two mines, but
want 100000. Within a week after
this find 5000 men were on the spot
establishing claims, but the Rogers had
secured many of the most desirable. The
mine is on the east side of the mountain,
and the snow necessitates keeping it
rooted over.-Chicago Tribune.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
A Remarkable Volcano.

The city of San Salvador, the capital
Of the smallest and most populous Cen
trail American republic, was founded In
1923. 1t has been three times almost en-
firely and eleven times partially de-
stroyed by earthquakes and volcanic
eruptions. 1t is eighteen miles from the
sea coast, has an elevation Of $500 feet,
and is surrounded by a group of volca.
noes, two of which are active, San Miguel
and Izalco, and present a magnificent
display to the passengers OF steamers
sailing along the coast, constantly dis
charging masses Of lava which flow
down their sides in blazing torrents.
IEalco is as regular as a clock, the
eruption occurring like the beating of q
mighty pulse, every seven minutes. II
is impossible to conceive OF q grander
spectacle than this monster, rising 1000
feet almost directly from the sea, an i'm
mense volume Of smoke, like a plume,
continually pouring out Of Its summit
and broken With such regularity by
masses OF flame rising 1000 feet, that 1t
has been named Ell Faro del Salvador
the Lighthouse of Salvador. It is in
many respects the most remarkable vol
canoin the world, because its discharges
have continued SO long and with such
regularity, and because the tumult in
the earth's bowels is always to be heard.
Its explosions are constant, and are aud
ible a hundred miles off. 1t Ia the only
volcano that has originated on this con-
tinent since the discovery BY Columbus.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
A RATE WAR LIKELY.
Kansas City Lines Make a Deal With
Scalpers and
STEP ON THEIR OWN TOES.
The Northwestern VIII See Them and Go
Them Ono Better-A Matter which
Might Interest the Inter
state Commission.

CHICAGO, Jan. 10. 1.-The statement
that the Kansas City lines had entered
into a deal with ticket-scalpers whereby
the Wabash unlimited tickets were with
drawn, and each one of the five Kansas
City lines gave the scalper a certain
number of their limited tickets dated
ahead to be sold at cut rates, has created
a great commotion in railroad circles.
Traffic Manager Wicker, of the North
western, said it was news to him, but
explained the remarkable recent falling
off of his roads Colorado and Pacific
coast business. He has notified the in
terested Kansas City lines that he does
not propose to hold the Council
Bluffs rate up to $3.50 while scalp
ers are selling Kansas City tickets
for from So to S1l. He. has con-
seguently announced that the North
western Council Bluffs rate will be made
$1,000 and less if circumstances make it
necessary. This puts the Kansas City
lines which also run to Council Bluffs in
a pretty predicament. If they don't
withdraw their tickets from the scalp
ers (Which it is thought they are unable
to do) they will be compelled either to
cut the rate in their regular ticket offices,
or else stand by and see the Northwest
ern carry off the plums. This last ex-
tremity is improbable, SO a rate fight is
locked for very shortly. If inaugurated
it will last until April, the scalpers'
tickets being dated up to that time.
After this exposure and after the re-
cent ad.nonitions from Judge Cooley on
the evils of dealing with ~scalpers, it is
suggested here that the Interstate com
mission might well take up the matter
promptly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
First Publication Dec. Ia.
Sheriff's Sale,

Territory of Dakota, second Judicial Dis
In the District Court within and for Yankton
Nelson W. Cusiok. Plaintiff, vs.. j. W. Weldon
Louise j. Felber, Jacob N. Lemon. Andrew
A Gutenberg, +. M. Kelsey and @. p. Heath,
defendants.
Notice ia hereby given that by virtue of a
ANiudgment. of foreclosure and sale in the
above entitled action on the seventh day of
Decem Der, A. D.. 1888, and an execution iasued
upon said Judgment, the subscriber. Frederick
Kincel, sheriff of Yankton county, Dakota
Territory. for that pur pose appointed, viii sell
house in the city of Ysnkton and county of
Yankton, dakota Territory, on Monday j. nu-
AIRY l4th. 1883 at two o'clock in the afternotn Of
premists situate IN the county of Ysnkton,
Territory of Dakota. and directed in said
judgment and execution to be sold, and therein
three hundred feet east OF the northwest corr er
of the s%outhwet quar- or of the northp est
quarter Of section thirteen g3 in township
running thence east thirty. five and. seventy
five hundredth (3S.75-l00) chains to the north
east corner of the southeast quarter of the
thence south twenty and ten. hundredths
go l0-100 chains to the center of said section
thirteen dS). thence west along the quarter
west corner of block two ~ of j. g. Presho's
addition to Yankton. thence soI6h to the north
west corner of said block two ~, thence
WesteIIy Oh u iAne Win AL extension OF the
north line of said block two (D and parallel
with the routh line of fifth street four hundred
and fifty $3.50 feet to the foot of the bluff,
thence noIthwesterly following alorg the foot
of the bluff to a point three hundred $500 feet
tlsl. thence north t the place Of beginning,
heretofore sold as follows: Two acres now or
formerly owned by Warren r. Leonard particu-
lRrly de.crsbed in deed record on page 48S;
also block three (S) of j. 8. Presho's addition
to Yankton equal to one and ~ifty-three hun
dredths II. 6S-100) acres, and also ore half acre
described + in deed record in book 'F' on page
227. The land above described and conveyed,
less the reservations a 90. 100 acres) containing
sIxty-seyen and eighty-one hundredths
87,sl-c) acres according to actual survey
thereof, with the appurtenances and improve
ments thereunto belonging. or 80 much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment
and coats amounting in ALT to four thousand
four 4ents. with the interest thereon from
costs of sale.
Dated Yankton. D. T.. December 18th, 1888.
FREDERICK KINCEL,
Sheriff of Yankton County.
FRENCH q SMITH, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
Quartz Dirt Consumption.


A local physician says the prevalence
here of coughs, hoarseness and phlegm
e~xpectoration is not produced from TAX
ing cold, but from inhaling fine par
ticles of quartz dust, with which the air
has been filled for several months. These
particles are carried into the lungs and
throat and cause irritation, and the fire.
quent coughing is the Intellectual effort
Of nature to rid the system of the foreign
particles. The physician further stated
that constant inhaling of this fine quartz
dust will produce symptoms almost iden-
teal with and more speedily fatal than
hereditary consumption. He cited the
well known fact that the fatality among
miners employed in the Crown Point and
Beicher is due to the upper levels Of
these mines being constantly filed with
quartz dust, which has played havoc
with the young men employed there dur
ing the past five years. The doctor re-
ferred to christened the disease quartz
dust consumption" and says the only
remedy for it is to emigrate TO moister
climates like Oregon or Washington ter
titory or locate Con sands that are salt
from the kiss of the sea-" The prevent
i've is to keep the streets thoroughly wet
down and to cease ballasting them with
quartz.-Virginia New Chronicle,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
FOREIGN. NOTES.

Prof. Geffcken is seriously i'll at Ham
burg as the result of his imprisonment.
The reichstag which adjourned on the
l4th of December for the holidays, has
r~econvened.
1t is announced that Empress Freder-
ick will shortly go to Biarrilz, where she
will spend the remainder Of the winter.
A celebrated picture of Raphael, an
altar piece in the church Of st. Peter,
representing the .sEntombment of
Christ" has been stolen.
The Dollfus firm, owing to a dispute
with the German authorities, has trans
ferred all its factories from Mnhlhausen
to Belfort. This is q seriously blow not
only to Muhlhausen but to Alsace gen.
orally.
The grand duke of Hesse and his
daughter, Princess Alexander, will go to
st. Petersburg at about Easter time,
when it is believed that the betrothal of
the latter to the czarewitch will be an,
nounced.
The jubilee statue of the queen, which
is to be erected in the government house,
Singapore, was placed on n revolving
platform in the hall Of the colonial Office
in London for private view before being
forwarded to its destination. The statue,
which is of pure Carara marble, is q
pleasing likeness of the queen.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
HOPE.
Hope is an anxious, craving dream,
And fingers here until the beam

Hope is an anxious, craving dream,
And fingers here until the beam
or life shall fade away;
And In the shining sands that CLEAN
Along life's treacberous,% bounding stream,
We trace her name today.
How oft upon life's sandy shore
Libations sweet to Hope we pour,
Expecting much to gain;
They sink in sound, are seen no more,
Our moments dream OF bliss is DER,
Tll charmed by hope again.
How lightly viii Hopes morning dreams
Leave us hen life's monday beams
Upon our heads shall fall;
'Tis her bright dream alone that deems
That future life with riches teens
And strives to grasp them all.
Though chilled by storms of changing life
And wounded by the darts Of strife,
On lowly cot she lie;
Though tyrants rage and fate should mock,
She will recover from the shock,
And not entirely die.
Her star still guides the sailors eye
And sweetly soothes the maiden's sigh,
And binds them soul to sculi
A something In the human breast
That will not sleep, that canno rest.
Mo- yield to fate's control.
Upon lies path 1t is tho light
That guides each traveller Alright,
To every soul it's given;
1t Is h Christians light divine,
And on his path will ever shine
To guide him home to heaven.
II. Waller Henry In New York Graphic.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
A Girls Essay on the Cow.

The following is a little girls essay on
the ow: "a COY is an animal with four
legs on the under side. The tail is longer
than the legs, but is not used to stand on.
The COW kills flies with her tail. The
COW has big ears that wigglo on hinges;
so does her tail. The cow Is bigger than
the cali, but not SO big as an elephant.
She is made 50 small that she can go
into the barn when nobody is looking.
Some cows i black and some hook. A
dog was hooked once She tossed the
dog that killed the cat that wor-
ried the rat. Black COWS give white
milk; SO do other cows. Milk men sell
milk to buy their little girls dresses, which
they put water in and chalk. Cows chew
cuds, and each finds its own chew. That
is all there is about cows."-Exchange.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
Advantage of Being a Blonde.

Every year we get tho cry from fashion
writers. "Blondes no longer in style: they
have been superseded l.y their darker
sisters" etc. Now. that's all nonsense.
You cannot do away with the blonde, nor
can youdo away with frizzled, banged
hair. Pre-eminently, the blonde is the
beauty of civilization. She is among us,
to stay as such, and she cannot be driven
away. A brunette now and then may
rise supreme over her by reason Of
wonderful loneliness, but we are speak
ing collectively. A woman can dress
more effectively with blonde hair than
with dark. 1t lights up better and is
more youthful. A well kept blonde has
ten years advantage, in point of youth
full looks, over the average brunette.
Once in q lifetime or so there arises a
miraculous brunette who completely sur
passes her. but for steady, ordinary good
looks that make no pretentions of great
beauty, the blonde carries the palm.
You cannot expunge her in favor Of the
brunette even in literature. in the novels
turned out during the past year there
have been 8s2 blondes to 100 brunettes.-
American Hairdresser.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
Perpetual Motion.

The mar with a perpetual motion ma
chine has at last got a friend at court in
the person Of Chief Clerk Lipscomb. Of
the patent office. He says:
Perpetual motion is an assured fact.
We have models now at work that will
keep ut work continually until the wear
and tear of the machinery stops them.
The machines SO far have sufficient power
to ruE themselves from now till dooms-
day, but they have not the surplus power
that could be used on other machinery.
This is the point now that the perpetual
have the required power to keep other
machinery going, and it may come at any
time."-Washington Cor. New York
Herald.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-01-11
Epoch.

EpOcH.
The transition from long, lingering and
painful sickness to robust health marks
an epoch in the life OF the individual.
Such a remarkable event is treasured in
the memory and the agency whereby the
good health has been attained is grate-
fully blessed. Hence it is that SO much is
heard in praise of Electric Bitters. So
many feel they owe their restoration to
health. to the use of the Great Alternative
and Tonic. If you are troubled with any
disease of-the Kidneys, Liver or Stomach,
OF long or short standing you will surely
find relief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold
at Soc and ST. per bottle at Purdy &
Brecht's, drug store.