davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
Harvest ExCurstops.

The golden harvest time Is near and
fortunately the facilities for enjoying il ara
ample. The CHICAGO, Rock 1sLAND 81 Pa.
GiFlo RAILWAY will sell Harvest Excursion
Tickets to all points IN Kansas and Nebras.
ka west of but not on the Missouri river),
Colorado, Indian Territory, New Mexico
Ie&as, Wyoming, Utah, Idaho, Dakota,
Arizona, Northwestern Iowa and South.
western Minnesota at ONE FARE FOR THE
FovNp TRIP. Dates of sale August 9th and
sO.aa, Sept. 10th and 24th and October Sth,
1883; return limit 80 days from date Of
sale, thus afTording opportunities for in.
yestment or the location OF farms and
homes In growing sections of new
country SUCH As WERE NEVER BEFORE
OFFERED, the territory TO choose from beng
very much larger thar sAat Included in
inc scope OF any similar previous ex.
curSloh. IHE SOLID vEsrIBuLE EXPRESS
TRAINS or the Rock ISLAND are COMPOSED of
elegant Day Coaches, Pullman Palace
Sieepers, FREE Recliniug-Chai Cars and
DluIng Cars to and from Omaha, and
wa Kansas City and st. Joseph through
t4e most desirable portions OF Kansas and
He0raska to Denver, Colorado Springs and
IueoIo, where direct communications are
made. with d%iverging lines also at 81,
id4I) 10 all points In the States and Terri.
ores a~OoYenamed. For III OF edetailed fnfor.
Hialion eau on or address JoHN SEBAsr1AN.
Ticket aud Pass. Agent, Chicago, Ills.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
THE SONG OF THE SUBJECTED.

Z, give me a cave or a hole in the ground.
ora roost on a tree like the primitive man;
somehow I'm ahssed and l can not abnnpd
mi ais iol-de-rol house Of the Style Of Queer
Anne;
queen Anne-as l trace her all over the na,io,
iieel my gorge rising, I cry, the deuce take
I'm tertioT tired Of house decoration.
ana long for a home that is plain as q
Quakerl
I'm yearning for ceilings that ornaments lack
FOR walls without ~fresco, or dado, or frieze,
For tables not Uttered with smart bric.a brac
For mantels a good deal less eager to please.
r"i ROOMS ana Tor halls where there's not such
a clutter,
I'm knocking down something whenevsr I'm
turutng.l
IN hn@ for a shelter less utterly utter.
From the depths OF a s~urfeited heart I am
yearningl
Less pomp would l see where I'm hidden to
dine,
Would have fewer courses to drink and TO eat
iithe Teasing were not so exqui,itely fine
icouId easily feel that the life's more than
meat; "
AS Us Heaven help us, we miserable sinners.
Ana pardon such thoughtless aesthetic be.
having
20 complex, so grand, so momentous our dinners
Not the soul but the stomach seems really
worth saving!
m weary OF dwellings that strive 10 surpass
VI boudoirs e~cstatic in white and in gold,
OF logs on the hearth burning nothing but gas
ot furniture ugly, but awfully old.
IN The past not the house but the mortal that
builded
Most worthy ofhonor was commonly reckoued.
l'ut now-in an age thati is known as the .ilded-
Inc house has the honor, the builder is
secondl
n Queen truly good may he sure that she'll gain
only treatment chivalric from worshipine
man,
But my feelings ! can not, I shall not, restrain.
My temper grows hot as l ponder on Anne
queen Anne, as l trace her all over the nation
feel my gorge rising, l cry, 1.-THE deuce take
her" ~
u ! m terribly tired OF house decoration
ANA long for a home that is plain as a
Quaker.
Richard Scudder, in n. y. Tribune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
circus man filled thousands of

"A circus man filled thousands of
people with wonder by catching in his
teeth a cannon ball, fred from u
cannon, without injury TO his molars.
Their wonder increased a few days
later when they learned that the same
man, in a heated discussion with his
wife. had caught a flat-iron in his
teeth with disastrous results. Five
molars were knocked down his throat.
and he was laid up for a week.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
ENGAGEMENT RINGS.
A Jeweler Chats About the Kline OF Mot
toes Engraved In Them.


''e' hnSrA'sA IN lHe'"'
what N'no OF mot'oes are en-
g'"'v' L" enlargement rlhgS' Wen.
usually ancient ones sometimes In old
EaS'lsh letters lou see the fashion
u ""Ntu~ Au''tue>' OF pusIes as they
were called, IN rings is very old. ID
was quite common in the sixteenth and
seyentrpnfh rpnturies hnth sor h..
$500
$50 - ''"Ol'e ''"ss' anu !us'
~" 'o'"N '(''e"' an Ehgllsh
1'," v !v"e'''S ""S P"o.'s"eu ntte
pay" q" '"c SUBJECT giving eN-
u F"N.'N ''""' ia rings Whlch
nave ot.oNE'd 70 celebrated people,
some OF them in English, others in
Latin, French and German. One, in
the ring with which BisbOp Bull wa6.
ia ht, ,.;s,
-. 80 pa
- 'ou inSNo
-, "'' ooeu'en
- o'l = ln'S.le 'nere wiz
"-''' ''"''' sNe" Ior '""' motto
Inc PoNles were cltner double or
single. the double ones being usuaIIv
ss,.io,s o,5 tn, si,rl, tiub -
"7"'o' III Voue'
a IdNoFIte III tAe seventeenth century
was;
God our love continue ever,
oAna ona.bon, NAY '"'" 'ose'ner''
Get him rsysr ,,,,o o r,,o
Who wlInot love her as his life,
"A sixteenth century gentleman felt
confidence in his future happiness
when he had inscribed in his wife's
wedding ring;
ana, then commit no folly,
..,,5 1T. I'',,'ou "S sweet Molly
- ~ J"''llloU MS natr-
...,r,s m men sIor,, ~. No ,,.
Which made Tom to marry Jone,'
Single posies are more popular now,
rs not many modern rings are large
enough to admit of two lines. Some
the old single posies which are being
lsed are:
ZOO above send peace and love-
Love m ~ I r.,g my i ooua,'Tl DC;
bid adtcu to all but you.'
This and my heart
"Somo,i,nog a" m ,"' 'y'y, ,ne not.
,r,ro g. f,w ma,1s t pn
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

,o H ''yIls done business Ti,.r
Tor years, our Reputation 'leu all
Is established. w WAN, u.
,orri,oyy,. to ,r represent Us, IA, ,' N, i
free. Salary and gyms Slrea, Hands
CURED. Hardy stock . oApereaoa
at oncs for terms to Nav B spefat
men, Rochester, N. Y1S DIother !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

"A Mcmphis dnrkoy

"A Memphis darkey was arraignod
a short time since charged with ,6o
larceny OF some wood; Il bougb, ~
wood and dat knows | did; but ,o
save my soul from de CALLS can ro,
tell de mar ! bought il Of, kasa F.,
bought 1t in dc dark. guess IN blend
goii'y''-st. Louis Magazine. "
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
The most egotistical OF the United

-INC HUoI tgVVIhIICHI OF Iu6 OHIVUU
Stateq, Me, most religious. Mass"
most Asiatic, "lnd."; father of States,
PA" most maidenly, Miss; best in
time OF flood, Ark. -; most useful in
haying time, Mo-; decimal State,
Tom, -; State of exclamation, La
most astonishing State, "O.'; most un-'
healthy State, "lll.'; State to cure the
sick, Md; State for students,
Conn; state where there is no such
word as fail, kan; not a State for
the untidy, "Wash."-Youth's Com
%panion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

THE Gods give no great 49,,
labor" IS an old proyerb,. ana Fo : !,
the hardest labor is not aiw 9pa d Y
is the best paid however. T ~ l1i
OF light, pleasant and proS il1ss b
ment, we say write to B. n JoS,,lr
Richmond, Va. OoHast
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

North and South Ane T,co'ls'as
wwSbEISOBPih are The 6eld, Aoo;s'faI
Onstrated its ' value stomach y BitssI
and as a remedy for d IN aatidoss
o oas y sna peuralgia,p 'bBIia g
Inc Inhabitants, the m appetite
t tcUSs have spoken Nes|
household remedy. ' eucacy q
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

The desire OF a hoy to he just like
his father doesn't extend to wearing
nis fathers made-over clothes. Som
erville journal.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

THE chances of fatal accident in railway
travel are one killed in 100000. Statistics
show more are killed by falling out OF win.
dows than IN railway accidents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

ASIAN Francisco firm has built the largest
WINE cellar in the world. 1t is capable Of
was $250,000. e'''
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

g.. AHS young man was QUICK 70 Zee
' the others kindness.
: 81 like your uncle so much, Leaf
}, Uncle Ambrose is well enough
but" said the girl, discontentedly-
"out so close in money matters! II,
never spends any money, Now, | thinl
money was made to be used, and
, spend all | can get, 1t frets me-ye.
E it does-to have him frdwn and hest
tate every time | want a little.
, What is a hundred dollars when one i.
among the stores?N
The young mar did not reply, He
had seen the time he had been in agony
for less than half that sum.
! 81 thought, when | left school.
should have a purse OF my own, but
| Uncle Ambrose doles it out to me so
that never have enoughr' said the
girl, impatiently,
Your father left you and all he had
in his guardianship"
"fe>. Papa was like me. Heliked
every thing beautiful and gay. Per-
- nc was niue eNtraVagant IN
N ln'''crs' l nave that impress
- D"' ne sent me 10 the best
1ta'' -" inc country ana never
',," "'inNC" III any thihg' foor
papa' he died abroad. | did not see
80 was 'o"r'e'n' uncIe Am
"'"'e" .'e 10 come ana spend
,D' ,'0'.'''' VIII" H'Il' Out l had so
] ''1"'s "'uo'H 'He SIr's al
Nv nt.,- Io'No "'," Sou!e OF 'hem'
-, 80; ~ - " "U'' o'u Place'
'vl' '"' pace al" a COCA
~, E"'' hs'' al" your uncle
49,, '' ', Guy ."''l'' ou' De- Try
I,a IT, '"" 10 Content
-
w. "'n "o' unhappy no" that
p, -.'.' IL, 49,.
hod ,a i':''''| ma" So"c 'ue slrI
''''' nave spacious
lau.n '"''' ""''0 was " sunny
'""y'
,r,o,. L,,.y e,, g"'''7 = iN"nS
W. ~"'"''s' C"r'e ambrose,
''! o"' oeuS anu l Will
49, .I, - VI NY o"n'
gym a ''''"s''pe =~"ruener
- - NV" 81 -''uyH "S
A. +, a.l' 1850 'u''''i 'oOlu not
-, ''''' "'so O9 very eN-
,., W. ,i"1' 'or money On.
, 40 - IL Hoou IoF II
,.o,, Wv ~ "''' ~" ~ use ,,
~, i"'"'' Ml Iolner
ra, "-' ne "''' 'NIu Tue s.,
T,.,a 81" D''lP ~ yours !
.bn,,.,h H.. n..- '0 '''f S'""H' /
mi. - -
-, " w "'' }0"'H sumo !
..T.- ,..
f, Il, "''s q NIUE goi'lort u /
Wv NV ,''e 'or 'i'e library ana I
"''" '"e Vo"'-o.-arlh' oil the c
''' w. Lev uIe nave u
"',' N,l'i-"c anu gay Time
-. '''' ; ""''' y
innocent lI@LlE tilillNH Nl1HH|I INV ] m
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

THE road that carrve Sac lsrps,, i,
OF passenger is the ManbattoSs' !
AsfIroad, New York 53j, 900 a ada Ssy L
e25,0OO yearly. u'yH
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

Is 1T y, bqble that what a milf.
say after daily trial IS a mi.ta aI..liol
they kHow by test that Dobb,nsA,' NJ
most Economical, purest and bas, h "
had years to try it. Yor giyo ! ~ \
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

WHEN you raise your spoor >,
raise 1t laterally tothe m6nrb %3y1
your elbow around at rjgSt a ~.
your face. "IAs aasd
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

Don't hawk, aud blow, and spit, but use
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy or druggists.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
The fastest time No.

LIE IuNNNNI ITfUN WVuI,
ninety-two miles ir nino y a. N
on one I'm mile being made in f5r iSr's 4
on tho Philadelphia q Realm l41 ! |
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

ARE unlike all other pills. Ma Inn,
pain. Act specially on the iyorr l N
Carter's Little Liver Pills. OrenIj,,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

PIMPLEs are inexpressibly mn,
Remedy Glenn's Sulphur Som -'''
Hills Hair and Whistler live "a,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

The fastest time made between Jersey
City and San Francisco was three days,
seven hours, thirty nine minutes and six.
teen seconds. Special theatrical tram,
June. 1850
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

e. TIE Ell line Of railway e,t,,s
Ocean. Vuebec n NJ
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

THE highest railroad bridpo +, a, ,
states Us IS the Klnzua vladuet, @ on 'u X,
road, 3O5 feet high. VI ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

ONE by one the roses fall. bnt Grl
Punch' DC. Cigar outliycs them All ]
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13
oregon, the par,I;,

rs., ~ dTaUlgo uF l.
Mild, eqnabloc climate, ccr,oi, Ia : ''1
crops. Bestfruit, grain e,.a,laal 4
Oregon immigration Board P ! r.,
.r InE longest n mileage operated, l.,
system is the Atchison, Ti 5oeEa5 ~ NS
system, about 5000 miles, 'p'Aa& S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

THE longest railway bridge spsp
United States is the caulI.eyer' q,
Poughkeepsie bridge, 5iS feet. !
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1889-07-13

WE can form an idea OF what is called
I"c IRONY Of iaie' when we hear of d life.
mug VoPef lndlng a watery grave.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-27
PERS0NAL.

O. A. Rounds, of Sioux Falls, was in
town last night.
W. FL. Stesrns ives ous to-day, after
FIVE weeks illness.
E. M. O'Brien and f. J. Kahn return.
ed from Sioux City last night.
e. f. SCOTT, of Chamberlain, arrived
at the Morrison this afternoon.
Mrs. Alex Sharp is visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs George Fl. Hand.
Sheriff Kineel had o bad night last
night, but is comfortable to-day.
A. W. Howard left this afternoon for
Washington, I view the Inauguration.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey, the singers, are
stopping with Mrs. j. M. King, on Linn
street.
Mrs. T.S Bond arrived from Oshkosh,
Wisconsin, last night and will locate in
Ysnkton.
o. Braekenbusb, OF Sioux City, has
been in Yankton to-day looking over its
lots and blocks with an eye to business.
Mr.. Brackenbush is one of the most ex-
tensive operators in Sioux City.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-27
AN IMPORTANT PURCHASE.

c. 3. B~raeissnhush, h Sioux City
Boomer, Purchases Park Addition
A Motor Line to Pc Built.
As important real estate deal was con.
summated this afternoon through the
agency OF E. NJ. O'Brien-lmportant not
SO much as to the size OF the transaction
as the reputation OF the purchaser for
booming towns and increasing their
values and adding to their population
and resources This sale includes the
forty-four acres lying west OF tbe fair
grounds and known as Hoole's park ad-
dition. 1t was purchased by u. j.
Brackenbush, of Sioux City, who cam g
to Yankton on the forenoon train end
departed on the afternoon train, making
the deal in the interim, The price
paid was SIS 500. The tract lies on
Douglas venue o mile and o half north
of Third street. 1t was plated last
spring, but never placed on the the
market.
Mr.. Brackenbush is q gentleman of
great resources who hes been q leading
spirit in Sioux Oity's prosperity and is
largely interested there and is adding to
his interests. He has for some time had
his eye on Yankton and after looking 1t
over is very much pleased with its loca-
tion and its tributary region. To q
reporter he said: "You have
q handsome little city and
q good country around it. There is no
reason why it should not grow rapidly il
your people will it SO, It oil depends
upon the people," In Q further v
sation he said 1t would not bring success
for q portion only OF the people to put
in money to advance the interests OF the
community, while others sat back con-
tent to permit their neighbors to en-
hance the value OF their possessions
they must all work ina generous spirit
Tor the common advancement. Mr..
BrAckenbush has had an
extensive experience in enhancing
the values of western cities and his ad-
vice is of the best sort. He is interest
ing himself in Yankton because he be-
lieves it has q good future and ii is his
business to invest money against the
future. He is not through with. his
purchases here, but will be heard from
again. ~
Having taken the Park addition he
now proposes to construct o motor line
to it from the business center of the
CITY. This would make a line about q
mile and q half long. He will cause this
line to be built. equlpped and operated
if the owners of suburban forties along
Douglas avenue between his purchase
and the city will each take a thousand
dollars worth Of stock. This he asks as
evidence OF good faith and to interest
his neighbors in the project. His pro-
position should be promptly met and in
the spirit of progress in which ii is given.
Escktcn cen meye Itself now in great
shape.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-27
LEGISLATIVE D0lNGS.
Anti-R Railroad Legislation
Killed in the House.
The Australian Voting System Made
Special Order.

Bismarck, Feb. 26-In the house TO-
day the railroad bills which have had the
attention of the Farmers alliance for the
past two years, and OF the house COM
mittees, were ,ndefinitely postponed.
The indications are that the Morris bill
will be put upon its final passage to-
morrow and that it will pass the house.
Van Osdel's bill raising the liquor
license to ST. 600 and providing that it
shall go into the county school fund.
was reported favorably to-day.
The bill allowing women to be ap-
pointed notaries public was passed
ayes, %; nays, 10.
Among the bills introduced was one
by Mr.. Potter prohibiting the eatry up-
on abstracts OF property held as q home
stead.
By MISUNDERSTANDING the money en-
dowment and land guaranty company.
Among che bills passed we're McHugh's
bill giving Rollette coansya sesm oil
court, providing for the purchase and
distribution OF Longs band book; de-
claring the provision for attorneys fees
in notes, bonds, mortgages, &c., void
and regulating the fec to be taxed.
The Valley City agricultural college
bill was reported back favorably and the
imbecile school bill was indefinitely
postponed.
In the council bills were introduced
regulating warehouses and providing fol
the sale OF unclaimed property; proyid-
ing for county boards Of health; to pre-
vent the importation and sale of infected
animals; requiring annual statement oil
the amounts due from COUNTIES to dis
trict schools.
Among the bills passed was the house
bill providing for appointments to FL
vacancies in city offices, and the council
bills providing for additions to q city
upon petition OF q majority OF the resi-
dence owners.
The Australian system OF voting bill II
made the special order for tomorrow.
Mr.. Ericson's bill aboIisbing fore.
closure by advertisement was passed.
In the house of representatives New
man and Swanson roasted those respon
sible for the resolution appointing the
committee to telegraph She Montana
Legislature with O view to discreditinf
the character of the excursion to Helene
in about the strongest language it wal
possible to command. The ladies OF The
party are indignant as we'll as the mem.
bers but more especially the attaches
are sore.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-27
4 gs

Mercnry ffty-foursbove zero this
afternoon.
This is as perfect an early spring day
as ever was created.
A little more of this kind of weasher
will send the ice out Of the river.
Fred Reither is one expansive smile to.
day because there is a boy at his house.
Hogs have been numerous on the
market to-day, selling as high as $4 per
hundred.
The hills have been somewhat alive
to-day with men looking at lots and acre
property.
A Sioux Falls real estate desler-M.
d. Skinner-oontemplates Investing in
Yankton dirt.
A few Y~anktonians will 60 down to
Sioux City to morrow morning to see
the corn palace train start for Washing
ton.
The Yankton & Norfolk road 10 sssur-
ed and prospects are good for valuable
traffic arrangements with one or two
connecting roads.
Before long We will be called upon to
elect delegates to the constitutional
convention. II is time now to plant
your lightning rods.
Coates is painting his oil barrels red.
This is an ominous hue in connection
With the warfare between himself and
the oil oonrap-
DR.. achsnan's family is moving into
town and will for the present abandon
rursl life. They are locating on the
! corner or Walnut and Fourth.
A Sioux City capitalist remarked yes.
terday toa Yankton man that there would
be no troable placing Dakota securities
now that statehood was assured.
David Gotthelf. the gentleman who is
to open a clothing store 1 n Fogersy's
Third street block. will have his stock
here by the second week In March.
Sioux City Journal: E M. O,Brien,
of Ysnkton, yesterday purchased of w.
s. Hoole, lots 10 and Is, block /, Morn
ing Side. paying in consideration, 5000
A new millinery establishment is to be
opened 10 Yankton by Mrs. T. s Bond
! of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, probably in one
of General Dewey's stores on Third
street.
Nicholas Morgan sold to-day. through
E. M. O'Brien's agency, to j. T. Nj.
Pierce, 9lx150 feet on Walnut street
between Second and Third streets fol
$4,000.
For the benefit of the school children
the firemen's fair will be open Friday a
1880 o'clock p. 10. Admission free
General invitation is extended to al
children.
Mics Jessie Fuller. has been appointed
acting court ssenogrspher by Judge
TrIpp, TO act during bliss Haskell's dis.
ability. Miss Fuller Ia having her frs,
experience at PlaukinRton.
Mayor Teller will go east before Iope
on q mission connected with the right o.
] tRsy franchise through the Yankton res
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-27
Her Etrss Telegram

Philadelphia Record: BE sure
to telegraph me Rs soon as
you arrive" said q young husband to his
bride at the Broad street station yestes-
day. She was starting on her first trip
home to see her mother. Her mother
lives about 10 miles ont.
81 will" promised the young wife,
sweetly, but / don't know whether i
have money enough
"Oh, send 1t COLLECT Now don't for.
get. Good-by."
"Good-by."
"Good-by."
The young husband gazsd longingly
after the train as il steamed out and
then he sadly resuraed to his place OF
business. In half an hour @ messenger
boy presented the following:
"Frog Center, Pa, 2 p. m.-GeorRe
Washington Blank, 43 Blank street,
Philadelphia: My Dear George have
jest arrived safely without any accident
at ell, not the slightest. The train slowed
up at Jink's crossing and whistled, bos
l don't think anything serious was the
matter. Il made my heart jump to
think how you would feel II anything
had been the matter, you know, but
there wasn't, not q thing, SO far as /
could find out. / got TO thinking OF You
and might have been carried past my
station il Cousin Will-the one you
used to be SO jealous about, you know
hadn't been on the tEein. He ia visiting
at mothers, and hsndsomer than eyer.
He sayn he hates you; but of oourse that
is only fnp, you know. l forgot TO ssy
my trunk game through all right. Il
was no trouble OF all. Cousin Will took
my check and arranged to have it (the
trunk, you know hauled up to the
honse. II will have to be taken around
by the mill because the other road is
blocked up, you know; but, You know.
that will only take @ few minutes longer
than by the other rosd--the one that is
blocked Up | mean. Well. ] must close
this dispatch, beoaues kilograms have TO
be short, you know. Your loving wife,
COLLECT 500"
ANNIE BJIFKINs BLANK.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-02-27
For sale or Exchange
For Good Residence Prop
erty I'm Yankton.

No. Ia good farm Of 100 scres, is miles N. K.
of Sioux Falls and I = miles from the new
growing village of Pslisades, ON the
Manitoba railroad. This farm has a
good ANAL house. stable. we'll. 20 acres
of large Cottonwood timber, with 70
acres cultivated and 20 to % acres creek
bottom. Title perfect-no patch on
property.
No. 2-To exchange for good renting business
property In Yankton or TO trade for lands
in James Riyer valley, within 10 miles OF
the city, or for sale, partly or wholly on
time if security is furnished.
On country store with good stock of goods,
one, fne frame dwelling of 9roome. with stable.
ice house and beautiful grove. 8 lota included;
also blacksmith shop and stock. Wood in
abundance. This ntore and shop are dong q
good business IN a rich farming. district, whore
there ID . rare chance to buy live stock. butter,
eggs, etc. a good prospect FOR q railroad to be
built soon at this point. Title perfeot-no
debtH-n no patches
TIL reason we offer the above is because We
wish to retire from business.
Address Box 1901. Bon Homme, Oak.