Press and daily Dakotaian., September 22, 1880, Image 3

About Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889

Image provided by: South Dakota State Historical Society – State Archives

                
*f t»# IIAIMtOAIM* ANII KTA1IX
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway.
,_,. ,Couiicil2UufTs OafcalooHn
SiKiiuHitirg
*"W»
ITS
1X8
SIOUX CITY AND DAKOTA DIVISION.
Time Table—Taking effect Sunday, August
22d, 1881), at 12:30 o'clock, a. iit.
T11A1NR MOVL'O
WEST.
PAH'NQ'b NO. l:
Leave St. Paul 3:30 p. m.
Yankton, 7:40 A. M.
Nf. Ill
t'lT' ^'AUSTIN
varpeuu
-Aartnn
OtHdu
Jd 15
^ftrnTi J'«riii)|i-.l
3'lyi.mull, rJikl.linJ Ailliifi
EOARwRAPI
TRAINS MOV'NO
KAHT A HOL'TH,
STATIONS.
4.40 p.
4.85
4.20
4.04
3.43
8.18 ......
3.00
2.35
2.10
1.55
1.80 p. m. leave
PASS'KO'R NO.2
ar've ...YANKTON... 8.50a. m. leave
SHOPS H.55
.JAMES RIVER. (l.Ki
..GAYV1LLE... 9.20meet 8.....
..MECKL1NG.. 9.47
.VERMILLION, 10.12
..BORBANK... il0.80 pass 4....
..ELK POINT..110.55
.JEFFERSON.. 11.20
... .McCOOK.... Ili.85
..SIOUX CITY..j]2.l)0noonarr'e
CONNECTIONS.
At Meckling—With stage for St. Jamen, Nob.,
and Swan Lake and Maxwell City, Dakota.
At Gayville—With stage for St. Helena, Ne
braska.
At Yankton—With steamers for all point* on
the Missouri river, during the season ot naviga
tion, and with stages for all point* in Northern
Nebraska and Southern Dakota.
At Elk Point—With stages for Ponca, Nebras
ka, and Richland, Dakota.
At Vermillion—With stages forLodi, Riverside
Turner, Bloomingdule, Finlay and Lincoln
Center.
At Canton—With Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul trains.
Going East—1.40 p. m. 3.00 p. m. 2.35 a. m.
Going West—4.80 a. m.: 10.80 p. m.
At Sioux Falls—With Worthuigton and Sioux
Falls trains.
Arrivo, 11.45 a. m. leave, 1.45 p. m.
GEO. E. MERCHANT.
Superintendent.
W. C. VAN HORN,
General Superintendent
B. S. MERRILL,
General Managei.
Sioux City & Pacific
RAILROAD.
The Pioneer route from Sioux City to
CllICAGO, and all points East.
ST. l^OUIS, and all points South.
MILWAtKKK, and all points in
Southern
Wisconsin.
1J£S 'MOINES, and all points in Southern
and Eastern Iowa.
J2TPULLMAN PALACE HOTEL AND
SLEEPING CARS between Missouri Valley aud
Chicago.
For Speed, safety and comfort is unsurpassed.
This line is now equipped with the improved
Westinghouse Automatic Air Brakes, and is the
only line running two express trains daily be
tween Sioux City and Chicago.
Through Time Table in Effect Jan. 1st, 1880.
Express Express
3:30 p. m.
Sioux City 2:30 P. M. 5.00a, m.
Arrive Missouri Valley...
Chicago
St. LouiH 0:15 7:10
Milwaukee 8:20 31:15
Des Moines 8:'J0 a. m. 5:40p. m.
Leave Chicago 10:30 9:15
St. Louis 8:33 9:20
Arrive Sioux City 12:40 p. m. 10:20
CONNECTIONS.
1. At Council Bluffs. (U. P. Transfer) with
Union Pacific railroad for Omaha und all points
West, with Kansas City. St. JoeCouncil Blufls
railroad for St. Louis and all points south, and
all lines diverging from U. P. Transfer..
2. At Missouri Valley with the Chicago &
Northwestern railway for Chicago and all poiutH
East.
8. At Sioux City with the Sioux City & St.
Paul, Illinois Central and Sioux City and Da
kota, steamers for the Upper Missouri River,
during navigation, and with stages for all point)
in the Northwest.
4. At- Blair with Omaha and Northern Nebras
ka railroad for Omaha & Southern Nebraska.
5. At Fremont. Nebraska, with Union Pacific
railroad for all points West aud the Pucific
coast.
0. At Oakdalc with stages for O'Neil City aud
all points in Northern Nebraska.
Ho Sine your Tickets read via Sioux City
ami 1'uclfic Hull road.
F. C. HILLS, P. E. ROBINSON.
Superintendent. Ass't Gen'l Pass. Agt.
Missouri Valley, Iowa.
W. WELLS, General Agciit. Sioux City.
Illinois Central R. R.
Shortest Route to Chicago.
SIOUX CITY CHIC
AG O
Without change of Cars. Commen
cing June 1, 1878.
A daily express passenger train will leave
Sioux City, Saturdays excepted, on arrival of
train from Yankton, Leave Sioux City at 2.15
M. and arrive at Chicago at 3.20 P. M.
Sleeping cars run through from Sioux City
Chicago, fare. $2.50 on sleeping car.
Passougcrs leaving Chicago, bound west, at
1()A. M., via the Illinois Central railroad, will
arrive at Sioux City the next day at 11.30 a. m.
An accommodation tnain will leave Sioux City
daily, except Sundays at 0 v. m.. connecting with
through passenger train at Fort Dodge., Pas.
sengcrs leaving Chicago at 9.80 P. M. arrivo at
Sioux City at 0.45 a. m.
Trains going cast connect at Chicago with all
traiiiB for Detroit, Cleveland, Butlalo, Niagara
Falls, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Baltimore'
Washington, New York, Boston and all parts of
a
Connections are made at Dubuque with trams
on the Illinois Central main iiue. leaving
Dubu
que at 0.10 a. in., arriving at Gulesburg at 8.U)
p. n»., Peoria, & p. in., Burlington at&.iup. in.,
ltockjpland atb.30 p. m., Quincy at 9.4. p.m.,
bt. D§uis at 7.80 a. m., and Cuiroat J.iuii. ui.
Connecting at Cairo with trains lor Mumplus,
Nashville, Vicksburg, Mobile, New Urieaus ai^i
all parts of the south.
Conuectious arc made at Freeport with West
ern Union trains,ieaviug Freepoitat 1,0,*) p. iu.,
and urriving at Racine at aud AlilvmuLcu
at 0.14 p. m.
btruugjage Checked Through to all impoi
taut, poinut.
For through tickcta and information apply at
I in is a
?iraiua run by Dubuque timo, which is twenty
minutes faster than Sioux City.
JOSEPH F. TUCKER,
Chicago, TraUio Manager*
W. P. JOHNSON.
General Passenger Agent, Chicago.
TBJ^X'jiff 11LVT to.
VcT/.
ROCK ISLAM
THE GREAT CONNECTING LINE
Between the principal towns and cities of Northern Illinois, Wis
consin, Iowa, Minnesota, the territory of Dakota
and the New Northwest.
PRESENT TEBMINAL POINTS:
Ghioago, Jlllwaukee, Bacine, Oshkosh, Book Island,-Davenport, Cedar Bapids, St.
Paul, Minneapolis,—Ortonville, Minn.—Sioux City, la.—Banning Water,
Mitchell, Flandreau, Sioux Tails and Yankton, E. T.
^nd equipments combine all modern
IMPROVEMENTS, AND ARE PERFECT IN EVERY PARTICULAR.
The only.line running On own elegant Bleeping and Parlor Cars under the direct
management and control of the Hallway Company.
I I E A N O W A E S
S. S. MKItHII.I,, W. C. VAN HOKNK. A. V. II. CAItl'KXTKIi, J. II. I'.MiK,
." S'UxrlirTi.lTit. «en'I |y». an,) Tl.-krt Agent. A«'tfien'l I-.a. Agent.
fas Uiavy Linu O.t Mai- hiiuw tiik IIoauh Owkiii anii (Jhukatku hv thk Chicaru, Milwalkkk & tor. I'aui. ll'v Co.
Chicago, Milwaukee
—AND—
SAINT PAUTj KA1LWAY.
Go East I
VIA TUN
Chicago & Northw'rn
RAILWAY.
2,:JSO
MILES liOAD.
It is the siiOHT, buue and rape route between
Council ItluIVs and Chicago, Milwaukee and
all points East awl North.
W'w Yorlj. Philadelphia, Boston. Washington,
Huflalo, Pittsburg Cincinnati. Montreal, Tor
onto. Detroit, Cleveland, Columbus,
{^""Greater facilities and more advantages
than any other road in the West.
fir-It is the ONLY ROAD between Council
JflultH and Chicago upon which is run Pullman
rallies Curs.
In addition to these and to please all classes
of travelers, it gives first-class Merit* at its
Eating Stations at 50 cents each.
Its track is Steel Raill Its Coaches are the
finest! Its Equipment-first class! Its trains arc
all equipped with Air Brakes! Miller's Coup
lers! and all modern improvements! all of
which combined permit fastest speed, sure and
close connections, and everything a passenger
can desire to make a journey Ouick, Pleasant
and Comfortable.
Pullman's Jleepers on all Night Trains!
{Sp-It is the People's Favorite route. If you
wish the best traveling accommodations you
will buy your tickets by this route and will take
none other.
ksy-All Ticket Agents can sell you through
Tickets via this road and check usual baggage
free of charge.
Oinnha Ticket Oflices-1324 Farnam street,
corner 14th, and at Union depot.
Council Bluii:* Ticket Offices—Corner Broad
way and IVarl si rent, C. &, N.-ll'y depot and
Union R-i'-iJii''! nmsfer depot.
San Kniiicisco Olliuc—No. 2 Montgomery St.
&:«/"l''or information, folders, maps, etc., not
obtainable at Home ticket ofucc, address any
Agent of the company, or
W. H. STENNETT.
General PasKenger Agent*
MARVIN HUGH111\
General Manager, Chicago, III.
STAflKS.
Dakota Central
STAGE LINE
Brinkerhoff & Jordan, Prop's.
The stages of this line run from Yankton to
Utiea, Lestorville, Odessa, Scotland, Mnrwell,
1 Olivet. Whiterburg, Milltown, Martella. Rook
port, ltoscdalc and Eirestcel in fifteen hours,
1
leaving Yankton each morning at four o'elnek.
The return trip is made each day, leaving Fire
steel at four o'clock a. m. and reaching Yankton
at seven p. m.
llorses changed every ten miles.
Passengers and
Express (Jooils (,'ar
rii'd at Reasonalile IJates.
Yankton oilicc on Third Street, at Brmkcrhoflf's
barn, just west of the Merchants hotel.
I SS^Mitnlioil officc at J. O. WALRATH &
CO'S. Livery stable.
6:00 8:15
Arrive Missouri Valley...
Chicago 3:40 0:30
Council Blu(Ts 7:80 9:35
T. WUiUHT,
Agnt, Sioux City
YANKTON & PARKER
DAILY STAGE.
Mail and Kxpross Lino,
Tri-weekly to Sioux Falls.
The Shortest., ]h'nt an1 (Jhrnpcsl Line to
S O A S
The route lies over the finest taction of South
ern Dakota, and passes through the countics
of Yauklou, Turner and Minnehaha,
touching at Marindahl, Turkey
Creek, Clay Cr^ek, Swan Lake,
Howard and wall l*akc.
YANKTON Oilice at American Fx
press Oilice.
8IOUX FALLS Oilice at fclie Cataract
House.
MOOKE& SU3IXEU. rrojaiettirs.
DAKOTA DIVISION.
WY0M1Ni~STACE CO.
From Yank (on
to Fort Sully,
And all intermediate points, including
Bon Homme,
Springfield,
Yankton Agency,
Fort ltandali,
Wheeler,
Red Lake,
Ft. Thompson,
Ft. Pierre and
Fort Sully.
Comfortable Coaches and Quick Time.
WM. KRAMER, S. P. GAMBLE,
Agent. Superintendent.
BAND INSTIVJJtr.KT CATA7.CG 'V£.
Oi.rnrtrr.wo.'ih/Mrt.niurl ra
luxrtnuraift.Mu.l.!. St Is
Ctt|»!»llh4t.«.lW.'lu-.r..|i /'i
jxiii*, Drum ?•*••.I-,'*
JT*?
UNLIKE PILLS
And thn usual Purgatives, Is pleaxnot lo lake,
AnJ will jirovc fit oiiCh t!iu miwt |ot«-nt und tmnnlvM
K.vNt^ui llvnovslor nuri lfsn«er tliat ha*
!•.n brought to public notirti. l-or
Before Purchase ANY FORM of So-Cailed
ELECTRIC BELT,
Datid, or Appliance frprMen«fftnftir»NVrvouii.Chrotnc
nri'l Hpucial DiHeason, snot) to the PULVEKMACHER
GALVANIC CO., N«w York, N. Y„ Cincinnati, O., or
Man FrauclHco, Citl., for th**lr Frtt Pamphlet ana
viow," uml vou will timt, henltm
"Tin* F.|pr»lrli: U«
Slid Miitr.,. Tin- P.
uillf I-'.IfCtl
GB^Sold in Yankton everywhere by druggists
New Advertisements.
For TEN DOLLARS Cash
we will insert a seven-line advertisement one
week in a list of 201 weekly newspapers, orfour
lines in a different list of 341 papers: or ten
lines two weeks in a choice .of either of six
separate and distinct'lists containing from 73 to
155 papers each. Catalogues sent/w. Address
GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., 10 Spruce St., N. Y.
$777.
STKAMEKS.
Hambarer American Packet Company's
Weekly Line of Steamships,
Leaving New York every Thursday at 3 P. M.
For England. France and Germany.
Tickets to and from Europe at lowest rates. For
apply to C. B. RICHARD ft CO., Gen
eral Passenger Agents, 61 BROADWAY, NEW
YORK, or to their Agent*.
1
mirt Hal*,
I.ainpi, ^tatiil*. r.i a O.
fits (..m'nii.j K."V
J*
».«•
fii/oi*»H'U'""i f.ir» .•
Mtillitl
I.YON t.
k'l'esrrlptlon Frrc. For tlio«i»eedy Cut*of S«in
imuI WriiKiH'SH, ],ohs of Muuliooi), tula nil «l!^rdcrs
oroucht on by indiscrt tlon orcKevss. Any Urn^T^t
lias (he im'retiipntK.
I ivinsos As CO.. 7H Naaauu St.. N. V.
tat AUTHI MtCAt. AI11KT8*vcr?wh«rt lo Mil T«*
|V Al I HJ (loAec. tiakiRK I'owder, riavwrtoc
W9 1
tracts, ale., by sample, to familie*. rreM
COCHI. owtftt fre*. rMflc'a TmChMi fiOJO, &1. LwiK M*.
rpHK great kin Remedy CARBOLISALVE
has no equal, haviug perfectly eradicated
disease, aud cured where all otuer remedies
have failed. It speedily cures Ulcerations,
Scaly 1#uptions, ltohiug and Iritations of the
skin and Scalp, and is a positive cure for Piles,
either itching or bleeding. Fever Rores, Indol
ent ulcers. Erysipelas, Scrofulous sores. Scald
head. Ringworm. Sore breasts. Swollen Glands,
Inflamed Sore Eyes, Poisons, Boils. Chafes,
Bites of Poisonous Insccts.Catarrhal affections.
A valuable veterinary speeilic for Scratches,
Wonnds, Sores, Galls. Speed Cracks. It is a
sure cure for ]M)isoning from Poison hemlock
aud other vegetable poisons. When applied to
scalds, burns and cuts it affords iiumedinte
relief, and heal without leaving a scar. It will
never ferment or become rancid on any sore or
in any climate, and is highly recommended and
extensively used by surgeons as a dressing for
flesh wounds and after surgical operations.
C» utiou,—The wrapper on every box of CAR
BOL1SALVE is black and the letters green and
the name is pressed in the cover of each box.
CAKltOUSOAP
Is uncqualed for Toilet, Bath and Nursery pur
poses. It is soothing, cleansing and refreshing,
aud is superior to any other soap in the world
for healing and smoothing rongn and diseased
surfaces of the skin and scalp, for cleansing
ulcers and old sores, for allaying the irritation
of sunburn, prickly heat, cnaps, chafes, and
cutaneous diseases generally. It will be found
particularly valuable in localities where the
water is impregnated with alkaii or mineral
substances.
Prepared only by J. W. COLE CO., Black
River Falls, Wisconsin.
Sold in Yankton by MILLS ft PURDY. whole
sale and retail druggists.
Daily
!onstllMka
Hani llfndiM'llC, PIlM, fttKl ull
ilumltr* armritf from an otntrurUd ttatr of the ij/«t*m,
ll is ln*oin|n»rahlv th«» bett euratir* ntnnt. Avoid Im
itation* imixt on ynttlnK th« article CHllvd for.
Tlt»l»lvrit1)IT tAXATIVR in put up in
liroii^-d tin only. J'nco All contx. A«k your
druytfiHt fur l)«?Hcri|»tivj Pamplilol, or ndrircMi the pro
|ri«'tor, J. K. HETKKIUNOTOK,
3APark I'lurf, New York.
J» iu win ^.»ve ii"K,
r«.' tin* oiUi d-ftt-r* In G»o*
''oiilinfia
iit
A
OlCAY'S SPKCIK1C MEDICINE.
(RADEMAS*
XIle
GrentTHAOEJJJ
Ktiftlinli
«'dy. An unfail
ing cure for
Seminal Weak
ness, Sjterma
torhea, Iinpn
tency, and all
"'AV' diseases tliat^
rp^i'.., follow, and nK a
DCXOre .Lw...T,. ser|uence«»f self After TaWinw
abuse, as loss of Memory. Uni-*11®1
AaKiD6«
versal Lassitude. Pain in the Bark. Dimness of
Vision, Prematu-e old Age, and many other dis
eases that lend to Insanity or Consumption aud
then a Premature Grave.
fcsV~Full particulars in our pamphlet, which
we desire to send free by mail to everyone.
.{•t7**The Speciije Medicine is sold by all drug
gists at .*1 per package, or six packages for ^.ri,
or will be sent free bvmail on receipt of the
money by addressing Til iillA CDICINK
CO._ Merchants Block, Detroit. Mich.
A YEAR and EXPENSES TO
AGENTS. Outfit free. Address
O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine
G-EO. IE3.
EOWELI
CO.
•swspaper Advertising Bureau,
t-or Ten Cents! One Hundred Page
Pamphlet with Lists of Newspapers
and Advertising Rates.
For Ten Dollars: Four lines Inserted
one Week in Three Hundred and
Fifty Newspapers.
10
Spruce
St..
N. Y.
Baltimore Female College
'TTHE only Female College in Maryland—was
chartered in 1840t with the power of con
ferring degrees, and liberally endowed by the
State in 1860. It has new buildings, ample
grounds, good apparatus, an able Faculty, and
all the appointments of a first-class institu
tion. Board and tuiton, $260. Misses under
twelve years $2011. Catalogues at this office.
N. C. BROOKS, L.D.D., President.
VT- £7A
A n?w
"mplole liUDK TO WKULOCIf,
V\ »j3r// 1 ronuioin* Chapter* od A Cnmprttnl Woman
ULgHHA hood, Selection of wife. Evidences of Virgin
ISBSb il.r,'Temperament*. Sterility, Advtee to Hride
P«l». Hu.UwI. A Wif». PmlH.tmn. It« rifrM. Milan A MtirimraiT nMU|«nO.
liirr.i UirrM W .mid, mt W raw., (twir r.ii.. ,ifl
ill* alto a Private Modlool Adviiuu*" on ditcuci r«*
•ultinjr from impure *c»ual association*, and on *rlf.ahu*e—lh«
IcamOT llw 1 fiMt 4mJ ft »l«n. ll rOMa'iM
W 4 he Iv E at W
Or. turnip*.•» iotm.nlMff fmm RrnTKRi.ml\i« iWt.
"Hwfrr t\mm
Man\
I wwe tVwo Uet tka( »n l**ra .ainlim ke Um 1
Time Books
pOlt WEEK OK MONTH, for sale »t the Prow
A
and Dakotaian oounting room,
11, v^SNSK-v'V
%xm
and gnkotaiau
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN PLATFORM.
The republican party in national convention
assembled, at the end of twenty years sinco the
federal government was committed to its
iharge, submit* to the ieople of the United
States this brief rc|Mrt ui its administration.
It fupprrssed a rulielliou which had armed
nearly a million of men to subvert the national
uuthority. It reconstructed the union of the
status with freedom instead of slavery as its
cornerstone. It transformed four millions of
human lyings from the likeness of tilings to
the rank of ciliKcns. it relieved congress from
the infamous work of hunting down fugitive
sluves, und charged it to see that slavery docs
not exist. It has raised the value of our paper
currency from 8H per cent, to the par gold. It
has restored upon a solid basis payment in coin
for all the national obligations, and has given
us a currency absolutely good and equal in *v
wry part of our extended country. It has lifted
the credit of the nation from poiut when* 0
percent, tmnds sold at bti to that where 4 per
ceift. bonds j-re eagerly sought at a premium.
Under its administration railways have increas
ed Irom 31,lJWmiles in mo to more than XL\tt\
in 1879. Our foreign trade has increased from
$70,0110,0*1 to $1,150,(1)0,0U0 in the same time,
and our exports, which were f20.uuu,ui) less
than our imiorts in IBM, were #»i,000,UW more
than our imports in lS7tt. Without resorting to
loans, it has, since the war closed, defrayed the
ordinary expenses of government besides the
accruing interest of the public debt, aud has
disbursed annually more than $3U.OUO,ijiX) for
pensions. It has paid $888,000,OH) of the public
debt, and by refunding the balance at lower
rates has reduced the annual interest charge
from nearly $151,uoO,'J(iOte less than ^'J.OOO.OuO,
All the industries of the country have revived,
labor is in demand, wages have increased, and
throughout the entire country tfctre is evident
of a coming prosperity greater than we have
ever enjoyed. Upon this record the republican
party asks for the continued confidence and
support of the people, and this convention sub
mits for their approval the following statement
of the principles aud purposes which will con
tinue to guide und inspire its efforts:
1. We atfirin that the work of the last twentv
one years has leen snch as to commend itself to
the favor of the natiou. and that the fruits of
the costly victories which we have achieved
through immense diHiculties should be preserv
ed tliut the peace regained should be cherish
ed that the dissevered union now happily
restored should be ierjMHuatcd, and that the
liberties sccured to this generation should be
transmitted undiminished to future genera
tions that the order established and the credit
acquired should never be impaired that the
pensions promised should be paid that the
debt so much reduced should be extinguished
by the full payment of every dollar thereof that
the reviving industries should be further pro
moted, and that the commerce already so great
should lie steadily encouraged.
2. The constitution of the United States is
supreme law and not a mere contract out of
confederate states it made a sovereign nation
some powers are denied to the nation while
others are denied to the states, but the bounda
ry between the powers delegated and those
reserved is to be determined by the national
and not the state tribunals.
3. The work of popular education is one loft
to the care of the several states, but it is the
dutyof the national government to aid that
work to the extent of its constitutional ability.
The intelligence of the nation is but the aggre
gate of the intelligence in the several states
and the destiny of the nation must be guided,
not by the genius of any one suite, but by the
genius of all.
4. The constitution wisely forbids congress
to make any law respecting an establishment of
religion, but it is idle to hope that the nation
can be protected against the influence of sec
tarianism while each state is exposed to its
domination. We therefore recommend that
the constitution be so amended as to lay the
same prohibition upon the legislature of each
state, and also to forbid the appropriation of
public funds to the support of sectarian
schools.
5. We reaffirm the belief avowed in 1870, that
the duties levied for the purpose of revenue
should so discriminate as to favor American
labor that no farther grant of the public
domain should be made to any railway or other
corporation that slavery, having perished in
the states, its twin barbarity—polygamy—must
die in the territories that everywhere tne pro
tection accorded to a citizen of American birth
must be secured to citizens by American adop
tion. That we esteem it the duty of congress
to develon and improve our water courses and
harbors, out insist that further subsidies to
private corporations must cease that the obli
gations of the republic to the men who pre
served its integrity in the hour of battle are
undiminished by the lapse of tifteen years since
their tiual victory. Their perpetual honor is.
and shall forever be, the grateful privilege and
sacred duty of the American people we wel
come to the benefits and privileges of our free
institutions all who seek their enjoyment and
are willing to assume the obligations while they
participate in the benefits of American citizen
ship. The influx to our shores of hordes of
people who are unwilling to perform the duties
of the citizen, or to recognize the binding force
of our laws and customs, is not to be encourag
ed and believing that respectful attention
should be paid to evils complained of by our
brethren on the Pacific coast, we urge the re
newed attention of congress to this important
question, and suggest such changes in our ex
isting treaty obligations as will remedy these
evils.
•». That the purity and patriotism which
characterized the earlier career of Rut-herfoid
B. Hayes in peace and war, and which guided
the thoughts of our immediate predecessor to
him for a presidential candidate nave
continued
to inspire him in his career, as chief executive,
and that history will accord to his administra
tion the honors which are due to an efficient,
just and courteous fulfillment of the public
business, and will honor his interpositions be
tween the people and proposed partisan laws.
7. We charge upon the democratic party the
habitual sacrifice of patriotism and justice to a
supreme and insatible lust of office and patron
age. That to obtain possession of the national
and state governments aud the control of place
and position, they have obstructed all ettorts to
promote the purity,
and to conserve the
freedom
of suffrage nave devised fraudulent certifica
tions and returns have labored to unseat law
fully-elected members of congress to secure at
all hazards the vote of a majority of the states
in the house of representatives have endeavor
ed to occupy by force and fraud the places of
trust given to others by the people of Maine,
and rescued bjjfhc courage in action of Maine's
patriotic sons have by methods vicious in
principle and tyranical in practice, attempted
partisan legislation to appropriation bills, upon
whose passage the very movements of govern
ment depends have advocated the principle
and sought the favor of rebellion against the
nation, and have endeavored to obliterate the
sacred memories of the war, and to overcome
its inestimably good results—freedom and indi
vidual equality and we allirni it to be the duty
and the purpose of the republican party to use
all legitimate means to restore all the states of
this union to the most perfect harmony which
may be practicable and we submit to the prac
'tieal, sensible people of the United States to
say whether it would not be disastrous to the
dearest iuterests of our country at this time, to
surrender the administration of the national
government to a party which seeks to
overthrow
the existing policy under which we are so pros
perous, and thus bring distrust and confusion
where there is now order, confidence and hope.
8. The republican partv, adhering to the
principles atnrmed by its last national conven
tion, of respect for the constitutional rules
governing appointments to office, adopts the
declaration of President Haye- that the reform
of the civil serviee should be thorough, radical
and complete. To this end. it demands the co
operation of the legislative with the executive
departments of the government, aud that con
gress shall so legislate that fitness, ascertained
\y proper practical tests, shall admit to the
public service.
Republican County Convention.
The republicans of Yankton county are in
vited to meet in delegate convention at the
court house in Yankton, at 2 o'clock p. m„ on
Saturday, October Nth, I860, for the purpose of
placing in nomination
One member of the council
Three members of the house
One county commissioner for the first dis
trict
One county commissioner for the second
district
County Treasurer, Sheriff, Register
of Deeds,
Assessor, Judge of Probate, County Surveyor.
County Superintendent of Public Schools.
Coroner, four Justices of the Peace and four
Constables.
The several election^ precinct* in Yankton
county will be entitlea to sixty-one delegates,
apportioned as follows:
First precinct to be bounded as follows: Com
mencing on the Missouri river, where the south
east corner of the county intersects said river:
thence north along the range line, being the
east line of the county, to the southeast corner
of section 2T». township 94. range 54 thence west
on section line to the range dividing ranges 54
and 5fj thence south on the township line to the
Dakota river thence along the east bank of
Dakota river to the Missouri river thence
along said river to the place of beginning,
being fractional townships v2 and U8. lying east
of Dakota river, and the south tier of sections
of town 01. all in rauge 54 This precinct will
be entitled to eight delegates. The caucus will
beheld at the public school house in the village
of Gayville.
Second precinct to be bounded as follows.
Commencing on the southeast corner of section
25, township m, range 54, thence west on the
section line to the Dakota river thence north
erly along the east bank of said Dakota river to
the township line between townships U4 and U5,
range 55 thence east on township line between
townships t*i and tHl, to the line between ranges
5:1 aud 54 thence south on range line to the
place of beginning, the same being all of town
ship Ut. range M, and all of township W, range
55, lying east of Dakota river except the south
tier of sections nf said townships. This precinct
will be entitled to four delegates. The caucus
will be held at the residence of Mr. Johnson on
the Sioux Falls road.
Third precinct to consist of all of townships
05 and tt). of range 54. This precinct will be en
titled to four delogatcs. The caucuM will be
helii at the house of Haldo Sattcr, known as
Mahiindahl postoffice.
Fourth precinct to consist of all of township
w?jF!*3^^Wirf!
,\" *^i«" "'•'"T1 s1 5 vip 4
U. rongn t&, lying Mwt of Dakota m«r, aed all
of towiudiip W, ruuri) M. Tbi* prwrinoi will be
entitled to three delegate*. Tbf caecu* will be
held at the»obool hnUM. near John MeOtbca.
Fifth precinct to nou»i*l of alJ of townnbip
range and auction* 1 to M. iMluU-e of
towiiabip W*. range Ui. '1 hivprt«uiitfl will becn
UtJed t»Mix delegate*. 1 he oaucu* will Im'lurid
at the atore at Jfertnan Hewer, at Jametvill*.
nixth precinct to oonMmlof all of townships
and W, range 57. This proeinet will be en
titled to six uLlei?ate«, The caucus will iwheld
at the house of Domnurk Hteller.
Seventh precinct to consist of all of township
HB, range W. excepting sections 1 to I'JincluMve
all of township tft, range 55. west of Dakota
river, and the north half of township M, range
'Ibis precinct will Ik* entitled to two dele-
Kiter
tes. The caucus to be held at the house of
Fr&ntz, in section £7, township 95, range
56.
Eighth precinct to consist of all of township*
G3 and lt|. range 57. This precinct will le en
titled to four delegates. The caucus to be held
at the school house near the store of Pfeiffer
Brothers.
Ninth precinct to consist of all of township
98, range 50, outside of the city of Yankton lying
west of the center of Walnut street also the
south half of township W, range W. 1
he pre
cinct will Ih» entitled to twelve delegates. The
caucus to be held at Dilger's building, on
Broadway.
Tenth precinct to consist of all that part of
the city of Yankton lying east of the center of
Walnut street, and all of township W, range 55.
except that part of section 13, which is east of
Dakota river, and all of township 93, range 54,
which is west of Dakota river also sections 33,
34, 35 and 36, township 94, range 55, and all that
part of township M, range 55, lying west of Da
kota river. This precinct will be entitled to
twelve delegates. The caucus to be held at
Stone's hall, in the city of Yankton.
The time for holding the caucuses in each
precinct will be on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2d.
lftto,at2o,clock, p. m.
GEO. W. KINGSBURY,
CLARK S WEST,
PHIL K. FAULK,
MYRON BLODGETT,
HIRAM ELLERMAN,
JOHN AUSETH.
Central Committee, Yankton County.
4 Years before the Public
THE CENUINE
DR. C. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as a remedy "for
all the ills that flesh is heir to," but in
affections of tbe Liver, and in all Bilious
Complaints, Dyspepsia, and Sick Head
ache, or diseases of that character, they
stand without a rival.
A E A N E E
No better cathartic can be used pre
paratory to, or after taking quinine. As
a simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has a red-wax seal on the lid,
with the impression, McLANE'S LIVER
PILL. Each wrapper bears the signa
tures of C. McLa.ne and Fleming Bkos.
j^F*Insist upon having the genuine
Dr. C. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, pre
pared bv
FLEXING BROS., Pittslinrgli, Pa.,
the market being full of imitations of
the name spelled differently,
same pronunciation.
AC0EN STORES.
GET THE BEST!
LEAD ALL OTHERS!
Every Style & Price.
Guaranteed TTiieq.iia.lod
FOR
OPERATION,
ECONOMY,
DUR A I I a
WORKMANSHIP.
Improvements and Conveniences found In
no others.
Always Reliable.
POPULAR EVERYWHERE,
for Sale In Every City and Tows
in tlio United States.
WYNN & BUCKWALTER,
Agents, Yankton.
HOSIUJEIRJ
1^ STOMACH
*ITTERS
Though Shaking Like an Aspen Loaf
With the chills and fever, the victim of malaria
may still recover by using this celebrated spe
cific, which not only breaks up the most aggra
vated attacks, but- prevents their recurrence. It
isinfinitcly preferable to quinine, not only be
cause it does the business far more thomujjhly,
but also 011 account of its perfect wholesome
ness and invigorating action upon the eutire
system. fcS^For sale by all Druggists and
Dealers generally.
IMPORTANT TO AGENTS.
THE LIFE OF
GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD
By his personal friend. MAJOR BUNDY,
Editor
-V.
1*. Mail, is the ONLY EDITION to
which Gen. Garfield has given personal atten
tion or facts. Beautifully illustrated, printed
and bound. Full length steel portrait by Hall,
from a picture taken expressly for this work.
ACTIVE WANTED. Liberal terms,
tARNESAGENTS
'nd 1.00 at once for complete outfit. A. 8.
A CO,, 111 and 113 Williams St., N. Y.
A
a
WOUTKltlCirft MKADQUAirraft*.
Sportsmen's Headquarters
Charles and John J. Bagley and their wive«.
Dated at Yankton, the 19th day of August, A.
D. IASO. Cathren IS. Dunlap.
ton terrftorv of l^k-ota in bnnW —x"' nf mni5
dWJuirf
omiuvn
ON
WANTED.
N ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT, reliable man,
in this and other localities, to handle a re
cently patented article that sells readily to
travelers, merchants, dentist*, barbers and
families. The right party with small capital
can secure
valuable agency worth $10 to |25 a
day. Address
THE TAYLOR HEAD REST CO..
}ol8-d&wlin ISO Lake 8k. Chicago, Ills.
BURLEIGH'S BLOCK,
Brosuhvav. Yankton,!). T.
EHtabliHhed 1869.
G-eorg'e "Wsig'n.er,1"
GUNSMITH -Importer and dealer in Breech loadinr Rifles and Shot Guns,
imoIs..Fishing Tackle and Ammunition of all kinds. Agent for Laflin-Rand Powder Com
pany. Jlepairing of all kintU promptly attended to.
£2TAgent for the Breachloading PAltKER OUN.^J
-^-csud.ea^CL3r
THE-
S a a
Yankton, Dakota Territory.
This Academy is under the direction of the Sisters of Mercy.
The course of 6tudies at this Institution, beside the usual branches of a good and useful
education, embrace Music, Drawing, Painting, Plain and Fancy Needle Work, Wax Fruit and
Flowers, etc.
The sessions commence the first week in September and the first week in February.
Each boarder will come provided with table Napkins. Knife and Fork, Silver Spoon, Goblet
and Work Basket and have her clothing all marked in fulL
The religious principles of non-Catnolic pupils are not interfered with.
All payments to be made in advance.
TERMS. PER SESSION—Board and Tuition, including Vocal Music class, Needle.work and
Bed and Bedding I
$80.0U
Washing
5.00
Music
80 00
Singing Lessons
10.00
Drawing Lessons
10.00
Painting
10.00
Painting in Oil
15.00
Artificial Fruit and Wax Flowers
15.00
Lace Work
10.00
£3^Day School opens the first week in September also, jgj
Mortgage Sale.
T\THEREAS default has been made in the pay
ment of tbe money secured bv a certain
mortgage bearing date tbe fifth day of April, A.
D. 187a, made and executed by Cordelias L. Ack
ley and Mary J. Ackley. his wife, of the city
and county of Yankton. Dakota territory, as
JUL.
PROBATE NOTICE.
Public Sale.
"VOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of the probate court of the county
of Yankton, territory of Dakota, made on the
mortgagors, to Cathren K. Dunlap of the 'same 1'Ah day oi April «79, in the matter of the estate
place, mortgagee, which mortgage was dulv re- Laban H. Litchfield, deceased, the under
corded in the register of deeds1 office of 'said seeped administrator of said-estate will sell at
Yankton county on the Oth day of April, A. D.! publicauction, to the highest bidder, for cash,
1.S7H, at two oclock and fifteen minutes p. m.. and £ad subject to^coniirmation by said court, on
recorded in book "V" of.mortgages on pages 247
.- mortgages on pages L..
and 248, which mortgage contained a condition
that upon default in the payment of any sums,
either principal or interest so secured, promptly
when due, the whole amount securea thereby
should at once become
due and collectable ana
also contained a covenant that in case of
foreclosure or commencement of foreclosure
thereof the said mortgagors would pay the sum
of fifty dollars attorney's fees in addition to the
costs and expenses of foreclosure, and whereas
the amount claimed to be due on the said mort
gage at the date of the first publication of this
notice, is the sum of Five Hundred and Eleven
dollars and Seventy-Five cents, namely: Four
Hundred and Fifty dollars for principal and
Sixty-One dollars and Seventy-Five cents for in
terest. besides the sum of Fifty dollars attor
ney's fees covenanted to be paid as aforesaid
and whereas no proceedings have been institut
ed at law to recover the debt now remaining
and secured by said mortgage. Now therefore,
notice is hereby given, according to the statute
iu such case made and provided, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage duly recorded therewith
as afore
said. the said mortgage will be foreclosed by a
sale of tbe premises hereinafter described, or.so
much thereof as may be necessary to satisfy said
debt, interest, attorney's fee and costs of
Bale
Saturday the ISth day of September, 1880, at ten
o'clock a. m, at the front door of the court
house in the city and county of Yankton, tern
tory of Dakota, all the right, title, interest and
estate of tbe said Laban H. Litchfield, at the
time of his death, and that said estate has ac
quired, by operation of law, or otherwise,, other
than or in addition to that of the
said Lanan H.
Litchfield, at tbe time of his death, in and Loall
that certain pieces, or parcels of land situated
and being in said Yankton county.and described
as follows, to-wit: Tbe soijth half of the south
east quarter of section thirty-tive(S5).in townsb ip
ninety-four 94), of range fifty-six (5fy, -west the
southwest quarter of the southeast quarter, the
south half of the southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southwest quarter of
section thirty-four (84.», in township ninety-four
(W), of range fifty-four (54). and said deceased
interest in lot nine (9) and east half of lots sev
en and eight Ce^,"7 4 8) in section thirteen (ISt,
in township ninety-three (93), of range fifty-five
(55), and lot6 nine, ten and eleven (9,10& ID, in
block seven (7), in north Yankton, city of Yank
ton, D. T., and the certain pieces or parcels of
land situated'and being in the coulity of Bon
Homme, territory of Dakota, and described as
follows, to-wit: Lots six-ond seven (6 a 7\ in
block twenty-four i24) lots four and five (1 it 51,
and easit half of twelve 02), in block twenty-six
(20), and lots two and three (2 & 3), in block fif
ty-four (54), in the town of Springfield, and also
an undivided one-fourth part of the southeast
quartor of section one (1], in township ninety
three (93). of range tixty (60).
as
aforesaidby the subscriber, the mortgagee there
in, at public auction to the h^hest bidder on
.Saturday, the Seeoiul Day of October.
1890, at two o'clock in the afternoon of that day,
at the front door of the court house in the city
and county of Yankton, Dakota territory. The
following is a description of the mortgaged
premises so as aforesaid to be sold, substantial
ly as contained in said mortgage: Lots num
bered ten, eleven, twelve ani thirteen, U0,11,12
and 13) in block or square rfambercd sixty-nine,
(ty) in that part of the city of Yankton known
and platted as "Central Yankton," according to
the duly recorded plat executed by John H.
Terms and condition of sale—Cash.
CLARENCE H. VAN TASSEL.
Administrator of the estate of Laban H. Litch
field, deceased. w-2l 4 w.
Yankton. D. T., August 7th, 1880.
Mortgagee.
Campbell & Smith.
Attorneys. iA-w d.
Mortgage Sale.
"\\rHEREAS default has leen made
payment of money secured by a mortgage
dated the third day of June, A. D. ls7fc. execu
ted by Sarah E. B. Cushman, a widow of the
county of Essex and State of Massachusetts, to
Samuel B. Hussey and Caroline M. Hnssey. of
the county of Essex and state of Massachusetts,
and which mortgage was recorded in the office
of the register of deeds of the countv of Yank
ton. territory of Dakota, in book "V"' of niort-
Application For Order to Sell Personal
Property.
Territory of Dakota, I
County of Yankton, f518
In the Probate Court of said County.
In the matter of the Guardianship of the Per
son and Estate of Frank McCarthy, Insane.
OBERT COX. iJie guardian of the person and
in •«(. .**'ateof Frank McCarthy, insane person.
.Vt™.™
havinR
tiled his petition herein dulv verified,
praying for an order of sale of the personal
property of his said ward in said petition des
cribed. for the purpose therein set forth, it is
therefore ordered by the court, that the next of
kin of said ward, and all persons interested in
said estate, appear before the
at
able upon said mortgage, at the date of this no
tice, is the sum of One Thousand and Ninety
Six dollars and Sixtv-Six cents t$l.o.tti.tjOi. to
wit: One Thousand dollars of principal and
Ninety-Six dollars and Sixty-Six cent* of inter
est. besides Ten dollars attorney's fees, stipulat
ed in said mortgage to be paid by said Sarah E.
B. Cushman. in case of foreclosure of said mort
gage. or the commencement of foreclosure there
of. and the whole amount claimed to be due and
unpaid on said mortgage, including priucipal.
interest and attorney's fees, is the sum of One
Thousand One Hundred and Six dollars and
Sixty-Six cents ($l,UM.riti). Whereas, no action
or proceedings at law have been instituted to
recover said debt remaining secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, now. therefore,
notice is hereby given.that by the virtue of pow
er of sale contained in said mortgage, and duly
recorded as aforesaid, and in pursuance of the
statues such case made and provided.tbe said
Second lay of October,
at ten o'clock in the
The. said mortgaged premises arc at ten o'clock a. m. at the frontdoor of the
described in said mortgage as follows: 1 court house in the city and countv of Yankton,
lhe following described piece or parcel of! D. T.. all the right, title, interest*and estate of
land, lying audi being in the comity of Yank- the saiu Adaline Seabold. at the time of her
ton and territory of Dakota, to-wit: The undi- death, and all the right, title and interest, that
vided one-half of lots numbered three and four, the said estate ha*, by operation of law or other
section twenty-two and lot one. and the wise, acquired other than or in addition to that
southeast quarter of the northeast quarter, and of the said Adaline Seabold, at the time of her
the west half of the northeast quarter, and the death, in and to all that certain lot, piece or iwr
northwest quarter of section twenty-one. all of
Cel
ation or purcha&feS>rice of said lands.
Dated Yaukton, D. T„ this 18th day of August,
A. D. 1S*.
Sanitkl B. HcssevA Caroline M. Hcssky,
Mortgagees.
Nelson J. Cramer,
Attorney.
Strayed,
Monday, the 19th inst. from the Bon Hom
me road near Yankton, one sorrel mare and
colt. The mare had on two halters. A liberal
reward will be paid for their recovery. Infor
mation can be left at A. Zemliska's, or at the
Smithsonian Hotel. Yankton.
JACOB SCH1MECK,
w*2wd4d- Tabor. Bon Homme county, D. T.
Strayed or Stolen.
ANE bay and white, calico, pony mare, with
one glow eye. Suitable reward and expen
ses paid if returned or information given to
A. SxiaBB) Eagle HOUSE,
Yankton,
Boid
probate court
on Friday, the 17th day of September. A. L. 1880.
twooclock p. m. of said day. at the probate
ton, terntorj ot lJakota, book of^ niort-, court room in the city and county of Yankton,
iTl««nd,,1S. teMtoS: to show cause""why JtfortS
said petition, and that a copy this order be
published at least four successive weeks in the
Weekly Press and Dakotaian. a newspaper
printed and published in said city and county.
Dated Yankton, D. T.. August Nth, 18*).
[L.S.] L, CONGLETON.
Probate Judge of Yankton County Dakota.
PROBATK NOTICE,
Public Sale.
In the matter of the estate of Adaline Seabold
deceased.
In the Probate Court of the County of Yank
ton, Territory of Dakota.
MOT1CE is hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order of the probate court of the said
county of Yankton, Territory of Dakota, made
on the 12th day of April. 1S79. in the matter of
ruvu vara lltiiuc UIIU IU1.U.lilU MIIU 1^*1 11 "J*- VI UI(tthe
mortgage will be foreclosed bya sale of the inort-1 estate of Adaline Seabold. deceased, the under
gaged premises therein described, at public
auction at the front door of the court house in
the city and eouutv of Yankton and the territo
ry of Dakota, on the
B1gned,
the administrator, with the will an­
nexed, of said estate, will sell at public auction
to the highest bidder, for cash, and subject to
confirmation by said probate court, on
of land, situated, lving and being in said citv
said lands being in township ninety-three, of ftlu county of Yankton, territory of Dakota, and
range fifty- seven, being the same lands this day boundecTand described as follows, to-wit^ I.t
bought by me of the said Caroline M. Husev, thirteen in block twentv-tiix (31), lower
and all appurtenances and improvement* there- Yankton, city of Yankton. I. T.
to belonging._ The said mortage was soexe- Terms and conditions of sale: Cosh.
cuted and delivered for a part of the consider- GEO. W. ROBERTS
Administrator with will annexed, of the estate
of Adaliue Seabold, deceased.
Yankton. D. T.. September Oth, 1880. 29-wtd
Strayed or Stolen,
FROMFort
Medicine Creek bottom, ten miles east
of Pierre, about the last of July,
twenty head of half breed horses, all except
four yearlings branded with the letter "R" on
left hip.
A
suitable reward will be paid for
the recovery of the horses or for information*
where they can be found. R, KOUSSAIUS,
Sl-dl-w4w Medicine Creek, D. T.
Taken Up,
Opremises,
N the morning of August 17, 1880, on my
miles northwest of Yank
ton on the Luebke torn, one large light bay
horse from six to eight years pld. The owner
is invited to call, prove property, pay charge*
and take, the animal away.
H. FORBES.
Yankton, D, T., August 19, 1880. td&wtw