I a is is of vessel. the the the West Virginians last Friday and, usual, they got worsted. The following acount of the affair was received by Capt. M. B.
Goble, the timber king: "The McCoy crowd made a raid and attempted to arrest one of our innocent citizens, Richard Casey, a person who never had anything to do with the before they trouble. They were stopped succeeded. Their presence and action so enraged our neighborhood that nearly every man on the creek (Peter) took his gun and went in pursuit. They came upon the West Virginia boys at Pawpaw mountains, the where melee a lively two of battle the West took Virginians were killed and two more badly wounded. None of the Kentucky boys were hurt.
Our country is in terrible state of excitement just now. The West Virginia boys say that they will have revenge in some way. The Kentuckians are ready for them at any time. It does seem like our governor could do something to stop the bloodshed." Just what will be the outcome of the feud no one can tell. During the last month the West Virginians have raided the Kentuckians twice and have lost five men killed outright, while the old commonwealth shows an unbroken front.
A total annihilation of one or the other of the factions would seem to be the only thing that can restore peace. The West Virginians have always been the aggressors, but when molested the Kentuckians have on each occasion showed the intruders they were at home. Nebraska and Iowa Pensions. WASHINGTON, Sept. is the representation of Nebraska and Iowa citizens in the last batch of pensions is- sued: Nebraska Pensions -Original invalid: (Special act.) William B.
Johnson, Ord; Samuel R. Glynn, Keene. Restoration: John M. Mahone, St. Paul.
Increase: Matthew B. Busby, Waterloo; Lindley M. Evans, Allston; William Bolley, Stromsburg; Jacob Filer, Armanada; Emerson J. Badger, Milford; Daniel Donohoe, Lynden; Amos Clark, North Auburn; Levi Hayes, Haigler; Charles La Metz, Falls City; William J. Thurston, Columbus; Samuel L.
Brown, Coleridge; Joseph Hull, Beatrice; George Green, Hartwell; George W. Owens, Sargent. Mexican widows: Rebecca, widow of Alonzo Liverman, Chadron. Original invalid: Jones I. Lockridge, Plattsmouth: Sanford Freeman, Liberty.
Restoration: John Ferrier, Grafton. Increase: John Minkler, Steele City; Giles H. Mead, Tobias; William A. Hosford, Albion; Eli E. Peck, Rockville; Martin V.
Wilcox, Regan; Perry E. Abell, Beaver City. Pensions for Iowans--Increase: Jesse Guild, Essex; Daniel O. Ball, Hopeville; James C. Loomis, Milford, Peter Miller, Frederick; Marshal D.
Watson, Oxford Junction; Adelbert Norton, Ladora; Jonathan Ireland, Ottumwa; George Metzgar, Davenport; D. Sullivan, Shenandoah; Charles Pangborn, Weyland; Charles Smith, Allerton: Joseph Trombly, National; Sterling Pittman, Exline; William Derosear, Big Mound; Isaac Odell, Sac City; John F. Cheney, Newell. Original invalid: August Volbeher, Almont. Increase: George D.
Lotteridge, Ottumwa; Mark A. Chamberlain, Winthrop; John L. Vidal, Mt. Ayr; Luke B. Hopkins, Villisca; Robert Baxter, Albia.
Reissue: Nelson Sperling, Mitchell. Original widows, Jane C. White, mother of Jesse A. Steele, West Grove. Divorce Too Slow a Method.
KOKOMO, Sept. the office of Justice of the Peace Bohan, in this city, sat the justice, I. S. Pruitt and wife, and Mr. J.
Blocklidge, one of the leading attorneys of the city. An action for divorce WAS pending between the Pruitts, who for several months have separated. During the making out of the necessary papers, Pruitt whipped out a large revolver and fired two shots at his wife, which took effect, one through her breast, just above the heart, and one in her right arm. Pruitt then fired a third shot at Attorney Blockridge, the ball taking effect in his chest. Pruitt next tried to kill himself, but was knocked to the floor with a chair by Justice Bohan, disarmed and lodged in jail.
The victims are still alive, but are in a very critical condition. To Build the Alton Bridge. ALTON, Sept. Hayward, of the Cleveland, St. Louis 'and Kansas City railroad, which is to bridge the river at this point, arrived here and says the contract for building the road from here to St.
Charles, twenty miles, has been let to Col. Eaton, who will begin work at once. Dropped Dead. B. GRAND RAPIDS, Sept.
A. Watson, a widely known capitalist of this city, fell dead at 11 o'clock on the platform of a car at the depot, 88 he was about to leave for Chicago. Crazed by Her Husband's Suicide. DUBUQUE, Sept. was received here that Mrs.
Parker, widow of the late F. A. Parker, former principal of the Dubuque high school, who committed suicide in California last month, has given away under the strain of her affliction and is now lying at the point of death at the home of her parents at Osbornville, N. from the effects of brain fever. She raves constantly and speaks the name of a lady who is known neither there nor by any friends in Dubuque.
No hopes for her recovery are entertained. The Maine Elections. NEW YORK, Sept. Quay, of the national Republican committee, received the following from Chairman Manley: "AUGUSTA, Sept. 19.
"Official returns show that Burleigh received 79,815 votes, the largest ever cast by the Republican party in this state. The Republican plurality on the congressional ticker, where the tariff issue was more directly involved, is 252. An unanimous Republican senate is chosen, and 125 out of 151 members of the house. Clare Keely Was Killed by His Brother. ELKHART, Sept.
Young Clare Keely, who was shot and killed here Saturday night, the belief at the time being that he did the deed himself aceldentally, is now known to have been shot by his brother Guy. The boys were in the parlor alone at the time of the accident, and Guy, playfully pointing the weapon at his brother, believing it to be unloaded, was so horrified when it discharged and his brother fell at his feet that he ran away in horror. He kept his secret, but at last revealed the truth. The wounded boy lived two hours. To Be Represented at Paris.
WASHINGTON, Sept. -The sioner of agriculture has sent to the several commercial boards of the packing and canning centers an invitation to send representatives of those interests to meet him at the Grand Pacific hotel, October 9, to make arrangements for a meat exhibition at the forthcoming Paris exposition. Attempt to Burn a Court Hense, SPRINGFIED, Sept. 19. -Another attempt was made to burn the court at Ava, Douglas county, Some unknown party poured kerosene on the door and set fire to it, but the flames were discovered liy a deputy sheriff before much damage was done.
Two years nito the court house was totally destroyed by an incendiary fire. one their duty till some Baltimore. the she has is winds navy The So the to very week. a says that to lady who much invent meting she the by department is estimable "high press- false- 8ug- tele- see- viz: de- the of as nion common BOSTON, Pacific largest perfectly ground cora au Sept. and business the of and of corn from in Ogden.
tall the for is the crop the have Union good. He -President volume Western she western history. says: tonnage, of Pacitle, Nebraska Charies moved. Beneath Bonds. traffic roads "The The the has 88 of I I I I I I E.
P. President. A. WiLous, Secretary. Jous 'It new and Dakotaian Yellow Jack at Its Worst GATHERING IN VICTIMS BY THE HUNDREDS.
GROWING MORE GLOOMY. With the Scorching Rapidly Ing New Cases, the Outlook for the Stricken City of Jacksonville 1. Very Discouraging. JARSONVILLE, Sept. has been the most terrible day in the fever history of the state, and the record of new cases is 150 for the twenty fours hours ending at 6 p.
more than have occurred in any day since the fever commenced. The day was bright and sunny. The hot sunshine on the soaked earth very favorable to the development of yellow fever, and a large increase of the disease is expected for the remainder of the week. The meddeal bureau reported abont sixty cases. The death roll to-day was fearful for 8 city like this, more than half depopulated.
The number was twenty, The total of cases to date is 1208, and total number of deaths 153. All the nurses here have been put to work, but no more nurses will be received except those who have had the fever. Mr. H. Granthall, a merchant, has just died.
lie health. Refugees. State Boards of Health in Conference, NASHVILLE, Sept. conference of delegates from the boards of health of many of the southern states and Illinois was held here for the purpose of discussing the yellow fever situation. An exhaustive interchange of ideas was had and resolutions were adopted declaring it the sense of the conference that ten day's detention of yellow fever refugees should be enforced against those destined to points south of the northern boundary of Tennessee, but in view of the lateness of the season it is recommended that healthful refugees, whose baggage has been disinfected, should be permitted to gO north of the line without detention.
That the appearance of 8 case of fever in a town should not be sufficient to warrant quarSutine against that town until other cases have made their appearance, and in no case should a city be quarantined against without inquiries having been first made of the authorities of the place rumored to have been infected. It is urgently recommonded that such change should be made in the national health service as would, through proper assistance and co-operation with state boards, give protection and security to the pub- ATLANTA, Sept. -A train load of Florida refugees reached this city. They were all from Gainesville, and all had health certificates. Nine remained in Atlanta and the others went on north.
A few days ago James L. Lingle jumped, from a refugee train from Jacksonville, intending to stay here. He was in this city three days before discovered, and; Tuesday was sent forward to Hendersonville, Tenn. Relief Measures. PHILADELPHIA, Sept.
The citizens' relief committee telegraphed to Jacksonville an additional $2,500, making a total of $10,000. NEW YORK, Sept. 18. -The international committee of Young Men's Christian Associations have forwarded $735 to Jacksonville. BOSTON, Sept.
19. -The fund for the relief of the Jacksonville yellow fever sufferers has reached $5,900. It Was a Case of Yellow Fever. NASHVILLE, Sept. non, who was sent to Wauhatchee, to investigate the case of the death of Fleming Wilson, late of Decatur, at Wildwood, report that Wilson evidently died of yellow fever.
State Inspector Lynch, at Chattanooga, has been ordered not to allow persons from Wauhatchee to enter Chattanooga. The Rosenthal Case. CHICAGO, Sept. The case of Jeweler Rosenthal, who kept an extensive fence where burglars disposed of their plunder, came up in Justice White's court. Goldman, of Rosenthal's lieutenants, and the fellow that attempted to hang himself in his cell, proved to be quite an extensive operator.
He was held on eleven different charges of burglary, with the bail in each case $1,000. The Engineer and Two Tramps Killed. GALESBURG, Sept. collision courred on the Chicago branch of the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy road here. The train from Chicago ran into the train from Streator.
The engineer of the Streator train was killed, as also were two tramps. Six freight cars were wrecked. The blame is attached to Engineer Case, who died at his post. Town Postal Changes. WASHINGTON, Sept.
19. Frederick Yager was appointed postmaster at Bon Accord, Johnson county, vice Joseph Hirt, resigned. The postoffice at Prairie creek, Dubuque county, will be discontinued from October 1. Accidentally Shot His Son. ELKHART, Sept.
Geo. Streatly of this city was discharging his revolver at a mark, his young son stepped between him and the target, and a ball went clear through his head. Committed Suicide. CHICAGO, Sept. ar Dietge, a carpenter years old, committed suicide in Jackson park by shooting himself through the head.
He was out of work and despondent. Run Over a Justice of the Peace. LIMA, Sept. 19. -As Justice of the Peace D.
N. Gengler of Laudick, this county, was walking along the Clover Leaf railrond truck, he was run down by a passonger train and cut to pieces. Grabb's Victim Dies. PRINCETON. Sept.
19. Miss Gertie Downey, who was shot on the fair grounds here by Silvester Grabb a short time ago, died. Grubb was removel to Evanaville for safe keeping. Fatal Collision. BERLIX, Sept.
train bearing recruite from the army at Schnitz, colaided with a freight at Neppen. Four no aless were killed and many wounded. Tryalre coaches were wrecked. THE HATFIELD-M'COY GANG. Kentuckians and West Virginians Meet on Pawpaw Mountain.
CATLETTSBURG, Sept, deplorable state of affairs exista on Tug river, whose waters divide the HatfieldMcCoy settlements. Business is completely paralyzed and will be until the tronble is adjusted. Men who are not in any way engaged in the feud are afraid to venture out of their own neighborhood for fear of being shot from bush. There was another invasion by Widespread Suffering. SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS AMONG LABRADOR FISHERMEN, SUBSISTING ON DOG FLESH; Graphie Description of Heartrending Scenes--Nothing Before the Poor Peeple but Starvation and Death Unless Belief Is Speedily Sent.
OTTAWA, Sept. received here from the coast of Labrador draw a sorrowful picture of the widespread suffering there among the starving fishermen of that desolate shore. The fisheries of the past season have at many points proved a total failure, and as it is totally on the fisheries that the inhabitants of the coast rely for their subsistence the destitution that must follow the failure of the catch may readily be imagined. Many of the fishermen and their helpless families are begging to be removed from the coast before winter sets in, as they must starve to death before spring arrives if rellef is not sent to them. They are all heavily in debt to the supply houses, which in the past have in exchange for fish given them provisions and clothing, but now they can get no more credit.
Deprived of the actual necessaries of life, sickness has set in among the children, and in the absence of medicine and proper nourishment many have succumbed. A gentleman who has just returned from the Labrador coast says that never again wishes to witness such a state of gradual starvation as he saw among the poor fishing families of Labrador. He says, It would melt the hardest heart look on the emaciated forms of starving mothers who for days had gone without food, vainly trying to nourish their infants in arms. He knew of a family which for days past had subsisted on nothing but dog flesh and a little flour. He said that unless relief is 8001 sent the number of deaths from starvation in that afflicted section of the dominion will before spring astonish the world.
An effort is being made to induce the Dominion government to send down one of their steamers at once with medicine and supplies and to bring away such families as are disposed to leave. THE OCTOPUS IN INDIANA. The Standard Oil Trust Believed to Be Working the Oil Field There. WABASH, Sept. big Pennsylvania syndicate, believed to be connected with the Standard Oil company, is engaged in exploring the oil territory in the vicinity of Montpelier, in Blackford county.
The syndicate has a great amount of land leased, and its operations are conducted with the secrecy that characterizes the acts of the great octopus. When the oil-bearing sand is reached the wells are at once anchored and all operations suspended, while the word is given out that a practically dry hole has been tapped. It is believed that wells of immense capacity have been developed by this company, but the operators do not desire to inform the world of their find. A few ago well was drilled in which is said to flow oil of unusually fine lubricating qualities. An expert test is to be made at once.
A Brooklyn Tragedy. NEW YORK, Sept. P. Barray, a young resident of Brooklyn, was found lying dead on the railroad track of the Brooklyn, Bath and West End railroad in Brooklyn. The body was covered with fractures and bruises, and it is believed by the police that the young man was first assaulted and then placed on the railroad track.
One of his leg was cut off and he was otherwise mutilated by the cars. Nine arrests have been made in connection with the case. The theory is that the young man became mixed up in 8 saloon row and all the persons who were present at the time of the row were put in jail. All are very young, not more than 20 years old. One of the parties is a bartender named Hussey, who is supposed to be the principal.
Two other men arrested are the Chat brothers, both of whom have served terms in prison. able jury has been collected for the September term of court. The venire for the regular petit jury is complete and the aggregate weight of the twenty-four men is 5,638, an averge of 235 pounds. The feather weight of the jury tips the beam at 260 pounds even, and the heavy weight at 265. The judge and bar complain that it is a scheme of the deputy sherifs, but the deputies stoutly deny the A Heavy Jury.
ST. JOSEPH, Sept. A remark- allegation. Dentists in Session. SPRINGFIELD, Sept.
19. -The state board of dental examiners began its annual session here, with all the members present but one. A class of six, including one lady, is undergoing examination for license to practice. Within the last year the board has licensed eighty-seven, of whom fifty-one have settled down to business in Chicago. During its present session the board will settle some important questions touching the educational status of certain dental colleges.
Capital and Labor Profit Alike. MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. A. Pillsbuzy the largest milling firm in the world, have just finished a division of $40,000 among their employes. This has been made in pursuance of profit-sharing plan adopted four years ago.
For two years there have been no profits to divide, but the last year has been profitable and the firm keeps its promise. This is believed to be the largest amount ever divided under the profit-sharing system. The River Cleaner. MILWAUKKE, Sept. -The river looks cleaner than at any time in the past eight years.
It has a yellowish color, much as the lake water near the shore after a storm. Business men and citizens generally are sending congratulatory letters to City Engineer Benzinberg about the improved condition of the river. The problem of doing away with the river stench has evidently been fully settled. Sentenced for Life. JASPER, Sept.
19. -Mrs. Martin of Hundington, convicted of infanticide, has been sentenced to imprisonment for life. A NEWSPAPER FAKE. The Washington Post Called by Secretary Whitney.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Secretary Whitney furnishes the following for publication: the Editor of the Washington Post: your issue this morning is an editorial headed: The writer says: Washington telegram to the Pittsburg Press states shat Secretary Whitney postponed the launching of the cruiser Baltimore for a reason quite different from that which was According to this correspondent the secretary invited the wife of prominent staff officer to christen the that gram, while a lady, she formerly occupied of high governess, and and of mighty officers have made up shall ure was brought upon Secretary Whit- ney that he has concluded postpone the launching next In meantime he will decide to christen extremely unkind hoods this sort and circulate them through the public press. 'The whole thing a falsification. was lected for the by one of the officers'? and mighty referred to, Commodore Varmony, while retary in my absence, and the idea making any change never been gested by any or thought of me, It was an unusual courtesy to the lady, she being a married woman, and a parture from the usual custom, but was willingly approved by me AB a deserved compliment to the head of the constrastion corps.
The postponement of the launch was made at the request of the contractor, and without any suggestion from the department. Respectfully yours, W. C. WHITNEY." Naval Constructor Hanscom has informed the navy department that it has been found necessary to alter the ground ways under the cruiser Baltimore at Cramp's ship yard, Philadelphia, in order to insure success in the launching of the vessel, which will probably take place next Saturday. American Physicians.
WASHINGTON, Sept. triennial congress of American physicians, which convened in G. A. R. ball, was called to order by Dr.
William Pepper of Philadelphia, chairman of the executive committee. Several hundred physicians, embracing some of the most prominent members of the profession in this and foreign countries, were in attendance. Dr. Pepper read an address of welcome, in which he reviewed the history of the congress from its inception, four years ago, to last year, when the international congress of physicians gave to impetus that has resulted in the present organization. Dr.
Pepper closed his address with the announcement of the election, by the executive committee, of John S. Billings for chairman. After expressing his thanks for the honor conferred him, the congress adjourned until 8 op. m. At the evening session several papers were read.
A. long medical discussion took place and at 10 p. In. the congress adjourned for the day. Republican Demonstrations.
NEW YORK, Sept. raising of a Harrison and Morton banner at Broadway and Leonard streets, by the Republican Dry Goods club, was made the occasion of an extensive demonstration. Speeches were made by Hon. Warner Miller, Hon. S.
V. White and Hon. Clark E. Carr of Galesburg, Ills. Congressman Reed of Maine was on the platform and Chauncey Depew sent a letter of regret.
A Republican mass meeting at Cooper Union filled the large hall to overflowing. Hon. Warner Miller, who was the principal speaker, declared that the present free trade agitation was a movement for the revival of the doctrine state sovereignty. had He declared that the mocracy been a free trade party since Van Buren's time. Mills and Ewing.
BROOKLYN, Sept. Mills of Texas and United States Attorney W. G. Ewing of Chicago were the principal speakers at a crowded mass meeting at the Academy of Music to ratify the state and national Democratic tickets. Mr.
Mills, his speech, made allegations that his bill was framed in the interest of southern industries. He said the largest reductions were made on sugar and rice. The bill cut the sugar tax $11,000,000. This was done because they were southern products and wanted to bind closer the ties of this country. We wanted to treat all industries fair and make a national measure.
Pauper Emigrants Sent Home. WASHINGTON, Sept. commissioners of immigration of Philadelphia have been authorized by the secretary of the treasury to expend $800 on the immigration fund for the purpose of returning John McDonald to England, and Catharine Fleming and Thomas Bagan to Ireland. They arrived at Philadelphia four months ago in good health, but have since become ill, and are now rep: resented 88 likely to become public charges. Favorable to Federation.
ST. Louis, Sept. The afternoon session of the Switchmen's convention WAS held with closed doors and was given over to a discussion of the federation question. It is understood a resolution will be adopted favoring the federation scheme and a committee will be appointed with power to enter into such an agreement. The Cotton Corner.
LONDON, Sept. 19. -The executive committee of the United Cotton Spinners' association, of Manchester, announces that the owners of 15,000,000 out of 29,000,000 spindles favor working on short time to defeat the Liverpool and New York corners in cotton. Further circulars inviting replies have been ordered to be issued. Prof.
Jackson Goes to Champaign. CHAMPAIGN, Sept. 19-Prof. John C. Jackson of Chicago has accepted the call of the University of Illinois to the chair of chemistry, made vacant by the resignation of Prof.
McMurtry. Prof. Jackson is a graduate of Harvard and late of Freiberg, in Germany. measures of persuasion. CURTIS ACCEPTS.
The Candidate of the American Party Out With a Letter of Acceptance, Permitting the Boycott. TROY, N. Sept. 19. -The state labor conference resolved not to support any candidate unless he favor a repeal of the industrial conspiracy laws.
An amendment to the penal code was agreed upon, permitting the boycott and peaceful a J. La CURTIS NEW YORK, Sept. 19. -James Langdon Curtis has issued his letter of acceptance of the nomination for president tendered him by the National American party. Mr.
Curtis approves the platform of the party adopted by its convention at Washington a a month ago, and his letter consists of arguments and declarations in support thereof. The ideas favored are: Restricted immigration, with twenty one years residence as tion of public lands for actual settlers; establishment of technical and industrial schools; abolition of trusts; no display of any flag except of the American states and nation: government savings banks; the restoration of American shippingt participation of business men in publie affairs, in place of politicians, and the substitution of arbitration for force in settling International disputes. Mr. Curtis declares that none of the old The parties are American truly parts national; alone all can are furnish partial. a Abundant Busines not name returned Francis Adains, will have largest this crop year they ever The Oregon ever has the has harvested, and northwestern Kansas has abundant crop.
line drawn northwestern a hurt. corner the crop has been Burlington Quincy will and Chicago, have a enormous Illinois, lowa Kansas have greatest crop their half CONDENSED NEWS. The clothing store of D. Crotty, Dubuque, was closed by the sheriff. Pelee Island, in Lake Erie, Has been connected with the mainland by telephone.
Hog cholera is causing considerable loss to farmers in the vicinity of Mason City, la. Mra. Jonathan Hosler of Huntingdon, committed suicide by rat poison. Her mind had been affected for some time. The One Hundred and Seventh New York regiment unveiled their monument at Gettysburg.
It is located near Spangder's Springs, on Culp's Hill. Mrs. Fanny Cook, wife of a well-to-do farmer, and John Eddy, who eloped from Buchanan county, few days ago and were married at Springfield, were taken back to Independence where they are held for trial. Twenty years ago James McClearn, 8 years old, disappeared from Williamsport, Pa. The family, including four children, later came to New York and settled in Tenth street.
Three of the children are now married. Saturday a man passed Rebecca McClearn in the street, and she thought she knew him. She accosted him and found that it vas her lost brother. Sullivan's Condition Serious. BOSTON, Sept.
rumors are afloat as to the condition of John L. Sullivan. It is stated his disease has taken a turn for the worse, and he is in a critical condition. His mother and Father Fogarty have been sent for to go to Crescent Beach. More Postal Officials Removed.
NEW YORK, Sept. C. Jackson, superintendent New York division of the railway mail service, and his chief clerk, E. L. Chapman, were removed by the postmaster general.
THE MARKETS. Chicago Grain and Provisions. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. A nervous feeling prevailed at the opening in the wheat pit, and the market started in weak, but soon strengthened and advanced reacting and closing weak and spasmodic.
Corn was weak and active at the opening, but the market strengthened and closed steady. WHEAT September, 95c; October, December, May, a CORN -September, October, December, 88c; OATS September, October, Dece iber, May, 283c. PORK--September. $14.45: October $14.45. -September, October, $10.80.
SHORT RIBS September, October, $8.80, Live Stock. UNION STOCK YARDS. CHICAGO, Sept. 19. CATTLE- Steady.
Corn-fed, stockers and feeders, Texans, stock cattle, Estimated receipts, 14,000. HOGS Active, Mixed, heavy, $6.05 light, Estimated receipts, 18,000 SHEEP-Westerns, Texans, $3.65 lambs, Omaha Live Stock Market. UNION STOCK YARDS. OMAHA, Sept. 19.
CATTLE Quiet. Choice to fancy steers, $5.00 6.50; good to choice, medium, cows. feeders, range cattle, $9.75 Estimated receipts. 4,400. HOGS -Market strong on heavy and easy on others.
Light, $6 mixed, heavy, $6.20 Estimated receipts, 8,600. An Extraordinary Disease. Washington Post: News come from Europe that Senator Stanford, who has been there for some time, is the viotim of an extraordinary disease. He cannot sleep when he wants to, and be cannot keep awake when be wants to, He can hardly ever be said to be awake, and hardly ever asleep. bat perpetually oscillating between the two conditions.
He does not sleep more than minnte or two or a time, if we can call it be nearer correct -and his eyes do not remain open, or his senses 80- tive for more then the same length of time st a stretch. He iN never allowed to walk-alone, for if he tried it be wonld be ante to fall, sleep coming upon bim without notice. Sticking pins in him is no use, be doses off notwithetanding. If he started to talk with you, be may get through with a few sentences, and then be out off in the midst 80 00- finisbed word, bat when he awakene to consciousness again, he has the power to take up the talk precisely where he left off. His sleeping, his walking, his talking and his thinking are all done in very abort "takes." Wm.
M. Powers, Livery, Feed and Sale Stable Opposite Morrison Hotel. CAPITAL STRERT. YANKTON, D. Agent for A To School Officers.
School Townsnip Bookss, and Blank Sohool Dis'riet Books and Blanka, completed and arranged under the hool Law of 1883-7 FOR'SCHOCL OFFICERS 4 DAKOTA Published and for sale by BOWEN KINGSBURY, yANK American Mortgage Company Negotiates Loans on Improved Farms in Southern Dakota and Northern Nebraska, productive Real Estate in Yankton. Buys and sells School and el Bonds and other Municipal Securities, Can offer the most safe and profitable forms of investing money, Interest and principal collected and remitted to investors free of charge. LINCORRESPONDENCE Walnut First Nat'l. Bank building, YANKTON DAKOTA corn I. Piles 300 West Third Street.
Boots Shoes. Just Received a Complete Stook of the Latest Patterns in BOOTS and SHOES, which will be Sold at Low Prices. Agent for J. T. COUSINS, REYNOLDS BROTHER E.
A. Burt. Burt Packard, Burt Mears. THIRD 300 West STREET. I.
PILES, Yankton SPECIAL NOTICED. Wants, WANTED At girl. Fort Washing Randall, sent a out. good cook CAPT. R.
STAFF BD, 15th Infantry, Fort Randall, Dakota. WANTED -A girl to do general hou work on A farm. Enquire at once at the mercial hotel office. TO RENT-one good front J. room.
B. BEAVEB. For Rant. FOR BENT -A Suitable first for class family. suite of rooms Everything for first class.
The rooms are situated up stairs over E. J. Porter's grocery store, Third street. Enquire of Walter Carr or 1. Porter DUBNISHED To rent.
Apply at the residence of Doctor Murphy, 218 West Third street. ROOMS and TO hall to RENT-Tbree rent. Small family unfurnisbed preferred. Good well and cistern on premises. Apply at and residence Locust.
on Fourth street, between MBS. E. J. ANDERSON. For Sale.
MOOR SALE- Horse, baggy and harness at a bargain. 8. 8. BUCKWALTER. FOR matched SALE OR driving ponies EXCHANGE-One and two pair Domest.c of sewing machines for city lots.
BRUCE BROS. FOR SALE- Two farms rear WILLIAM Yankton. KRAMER. FOR EXCHANGE -Stock of dry invoice goods, hats and notions. Will at cont, about $1500 Will exchange for a clear farm or city lots.
Adaress box 856, Yankton D. T. Yankton Market. Yankton, September 20, 75 OATS 20 CORN--old 18 EYE 85 FLAXS) ED $1.20 FLAX $3.00 Hogs BEERS, tar cwt. 62.85 Oows, per owt 62.00 SHEEP .82,50 WooL 16 Eggs, per don.
14 Butter. per lb 12 40 ONIONS $1.00 Notice. Office of County Auditor, Yankton, County. Yankton D. Sept, 4th 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given that proposals and bide fur the selling and delivering of 20 tons of nut coal and 10 tons of range coal for the Yankton county court house will be received by me at my office. The bids to include the delivery and the placing of such coalin the basemeat of the courthouse in said city of Yankton. 2 The o'elock bids will be opened October p.m. The county reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of board of county commissionera.
CHRISTIAN HAGE, Auditor. H. F. LIVINGSTON Physician Surgeon YANKTON. Office Woolley's Blook, Third and Douglas Avenue.
Residenoe, 607, Douglas Avenue. TELEPHONE NUMBER 11. RESTAURANT. Parsons Baker Have Taken Charge of J. B.
Shaw's old Restaurant stand on Third street. They will in the future be prepared to serve the publio with meals at all hours of the day or night. Day boarders can also be accommodated. Shaw' a Old Stand, 1 hird Street West. DAN.
McDEVITT, DEALEB IN Groceries, Wines and Liquors, Feed and Provisions. W. L. DOW, Architect, Edmison, Blook, Sioux Fa'ls. PLANS and Specifications, general Superin tendence work at reasonable prices.
J. H. TELLER, Attorney at Law, Omas in Posto flor block YANKTON C. H. BATES WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCER Desler la Staple Groceries and Provisions, Dried Fruits, Wooden and Willow Ware, Tobacoo, Cigars, Opportta dox, Odiorne 00h YANKTON FURNITURE PIKE TAYLOR 308 WEST THIRD STRE Handlers of New and Sec Hand Furniture Bad Carriages.
Upholstering and Repairing neatly, quickly and at reasonable A re Osah paid for Seoond Hand Goode FIRST CLASS PHOTOGRAPH PORTRAIT VIEW IN ANY SIZE OR STYLI AT Gallery, DOUGLAS AVE. YANKTON Michael Brennan, MEAT MARKET THIRD STREET, YANKTON. DAIS A. G. FULLER Loans, Insurance, Re Estate.
Money to Loan on Farm end Property. Room 3, Pennington's Block 0p. Posteticane YANKTON, DAKOTA MRS. R. T.
SULLIVAN Teacher of Vocal and Instrument Musio, and also of Organ. Pupils not piano, Termator can haft of mine for practining. re reasonable. Residence: Cedar Beret, Between and Ard Yankton and Swan La Stage and Express Line. J.
N. MOORE, Proprietor. 4 FAVE Fridays Yankton, o'olook Mondays, returning days, Tharedays and.
