davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
coxDKNsEp DISPATCHES.

levi. proprietor 81 the LoaIon Tee.
ssogss, q desG-
Mrs. Ci1se sad returned q Wash.
tnEsen at40'ctoek tcsier,ls. y a lferfsc. -.
A man Wta bloo3. saineG elettse
posses4i51g kEiee- aud rzzoFs. has
iseeu aFEs.stefi a. Bsifst. lie j. ss-
re tr.l q being The WstechAp.el sllgss-
tsaFE~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Fl Psss, Tex. Oct 1.-THE 70 =
af two mur,ieffi Mexicans have he..ss
FOUND oD tie traii nsSr Isets. In
disns arc searching Tor the traii O. the
tafg-sfeF.rv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
A WARN CAMPAIGN.


7hs Esq Tssw Ero1 W0-<s- &ZwzzSre
v~s-ezszzs tie cezerzz via - elsoesr-
zsssy zrez<1z ko-sesAs<s. ans sczz-
rssrse~ krUsa the xsorsrsgzxs0a O. zhs
rhzrcA al the lax &C alszee Eissn1s - ~,
gzx1zkee, rzs=@azea kr1 VIA a god
a<zsSez <zne Izze eeEeSzl zecezzes1
tse-@ n /. fey g-xezfzs reza-ks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

N1W TeES. . 3 E,--Uhsier tie de-
ct.30B 81 Ike fesieFai ooaTf in pailz-
0slPais 10 fiie ease 81 John H&a4-
maker, assl .lng ribachs Tor trimaail z
hats dailahse Is - per cent ius1esl 4
81 az HISS 5~seu The iGEa i4tAe prs e..
suits fag rebate % tAe aHsourl ~ age
81 ten siii i.sa. nay be brought sisaInss
the government
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

EAtrraoRE, Uft i3-Ganboat 70.
y, the fret ssr-ship bailt in Il fillmore.
Nas isHschef fe-say. The asuEhts Z
of Commodore SCH eY ebri tened her
the Pegrai The yes e. Is OF cast is.. I
and ~ligaLy rsm shaped. Hes oths T
sa-zn- Of oifease are four six-inea
< n. tao high-poSer single -.
isa iioteAkiss reso yeFs and one short
eating
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

SertemhcF. ISss.
Having fhoruuzhly overaassrd fs..S.
~ sSe. in our osru faAch ne sho,ss. Ne ear
qua sanier theu 10 he ia good runaiue
uFsieF.
tn&SS. We WI sch these machines
-, = iasl+sl es-h payfaeut. xigfaz t1sne ~,
Is aftFs,- sad VIII take ssepad- hasf A.
easE ia tFs se. AaY parties desiring Sc
oiaa nsad i-rssses siii 10 weli q write a..
a. Nc az s9iastastis receiving bargains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

SsNusIcu. Mas Oct. IA p4s-
srassF train os the Oh Csasgy ssh
rosa stuck = czfrissW fAts ass~TF o0s
near Vet ternssAhls. eos53 aiu 10 2
HaTfs 4 CeWel sn4 zfe aud Hos
afss a. tngvil ans. . I6e. al - fiSsev-
VIE Gsstli va istantig ksiss and
sGs Usaser- l4fat q ~ arrest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
CYLINDER PRESSES.
JOB PRESSES.

- o ) Gordon. DO ThrswoE. 7xft IA
~ 30 Do with ThruysssfF. lxft -
So % DO M TnrsaoH. l.sie
q t.oiaFnaiais 1a TaFoa n. es1s 81
81 UniFrr =. Sifa Tafasss.ff. Txft
. - = tseyiis5s, Ra fisgosog. .xfs Iia
= - ~ lnfoNei5. iexf5 ~
- Peerless. With Thfssoy. i0xfs 81
81 Do O. do Ions -
81 @ d. DO I8rfs -
80 9 = asrt.on. ~ 7-ilrswalY. Isx,s -
ri Sisszs, eita fLr0wuT. isxf3 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

We sapend few af the many thousand
ulsstsesfsst tustlfroaiass sse 1aEe ia our pos
session - shuw that She = arfsn5fss S-e.k. :.
haa has mt with aHd j. entitled 10 a.
Ysrsseffsas~t ssznsss. So medicine ever IN
vsHtsst azs issfcsne - aspas1s. pEera mfl-
ton '--lsl'ke hsils' ia use. and We HAvK
~ 70 Haas TBE FIEsT COMPLAINT.
haa ui,ersfi,Yi 81 the fuuzz rsed Il
sros up eapsfel oi sltas aud es,-rapts..a
= pref Up with terrible ease az t.a.arrb
! ask; TIE rs'1aesifes according - ffrrs.fs....
SzavKe h4ll anG DsssliNter1, aud in three
weeks '5lae Eas rs wei s. ever VAS
II -CH&KEL.. ~ Market $50
I Wa aftsekgd Htsh BAY fewer regularly
fsT = tesrs. Breathing through fse pss.s
IassNge Wzs 50 irrHssssi u ii1y fsseEs, -
ass tse A-t.niic sn54se Bali ara Avn elsie
pletrly eslred. sworn 70. C. HIrxsox. II D
hsd ghSl j. termed cafErra ~ the l5s-st
aa1 taras5- ! used the sCarbaiIe -u.f,kv
BAH. and il ss.sgil.fSis rlsrsss -.
AthEsT Hail, p Kearnev 81.
ts1 al rs testimony 90 The efficacy ~
''Carf-site smoke Hsl~ II earea M ~
sewers ruid sRd rcF{sssicaI hssasaess. e.n
rFfsil1 uelfd 81 e. suyasss suffering sspta
neadi ti3rVGs - iaEg fr9ahie.
THao REIcBKEr.
Survey ~ Llsrs4, california
CaFoolse sse0&s Bal gafssi ma Il sstafssA
geWs = wAGAkEK,
Sgpt. Western Euisa Iai Co lad ssrsr.,ts.
II cars sns % the 0sr4f kfut ~ 49,,
GEa. y & Nk eoxN.
ksseka aeF@F T.. =. & p T. r., lssss ss,sfs.3is
r. ase If Asd sBtEs hzA ! aas eer.sa
q e. ara KAY. 4. 2. -Tprr.
Aafi.saf ~ GffoElesoEy " ChEisgis I1f.a. ans
ether Narks, Indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
IniHr-d BY Eam=wsy Team.

Downing and escort. Mr.. Ryan, we're
seriously & not fatally in}are3 hy be-
ina thrown from a FarTisse by a ran
axsy team whs returning fToa a Ia
a. Wyando;te this morning. lie lacy
sssta bel hrsken limbs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

JacxsozNrbI.E. Oct. i3.-The sudden
appearance 81 several Gases 81 yellow
fever IN south JackSonvile, aeToS- the
Lensiou The oaacial b lilefiu to-
might how Mes eses, 81: aeaths,
=; tutal Gases. = =; total GeSths. sil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
1 Deeislsn 50 th- Chinese Cases
McnEays

e8N FgaNFTlscf- OF. Il rr1menf
on ihe Coo-tifatioma.ity OF the Chinese
exclusion a.. coming up on wis q
hsloe4s corpus app lei for b. Chine g
rr7ytaF here On the Bsigic and Du e
o. We fm.a Ter Ia { week clio Ell To-
day, aud a written decision wills Be de-
liscfct - IA tees Sawyer and Hob
~. N so ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
Mr.. Reno sae-fsr Divorce,

HAREisorRs. Pa. Oct. ts.-The vie
.oi Asier Marcos bsue. iate e the
United states army. has spp'ie3 fer
divorce n tae grounds az As-tTaaG-
s-eEG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

san fR.sgIscp, Oct i3.-NezFiv ie1
laaie met here to-day and oTganikssi
the WenleI.'s Eelaeaiianai and Indus
trial Unisn u San Francisco. The
% jet j. stated to be the increasing o.
fesioNs ship among women IN order &c
promote The lest practical methods oi
securing their sociai, educational and
industrial advancement
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
CARBOuC SMOKE BALL.
The Greatest Anti-Septic
Remedy Known.

The rouplcie treat
meus s,GwF.Fss-s fhs
--Cartsaiie m ok I
Bali and "Delsei.a
E.lr Package. The
Suoke bah lass fos
faunfhS. Eu,i l. a.
NaTs ready Cor Use.
fAe beftataF
makes a half gallon
81 medicine. ant :
iced guiT oaee y
Say. IS per direg
ICONS ThGs we i-ss.
iuEely 49, = that
wc have She uiesf
inexpensive rem--
f!y on eartti. a. a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Sss Pass leo. 0st~ - --SsEs "a.
receives here fo-aag fhat tie na.H
r-e peFfy an lGa.heF yAf4s IS she
fisssisnsr MI C.lflpssy s. Gar1iasY.
o., yz. S~~s e! ~ IRE yesterasv.
Essss ever sla-9 go. II. f.ss2rsaes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
Proprietor Sf .'t,lssk DAsne' Goa
Nfefe3-

SAY FgAEcIsco, oct. i3-T. G.
i.sesF, y ho wa5 afrestesi last week Tor
r3nBiag sB alleged samb ifig sehsuas
s1sosn - ih- ''cio L game, IN piaft's
Nal AZ the ttHae tie POS e raiaeaI fne
7 lace ~n3 alre ies ont 50 who we're
sire est. Nzs consiese3 IN the police
esufk III. afte neon. lie wil b. ser
4 seed aevf aesk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

e'ttAa NETTING OF wA<afSs,r,,x
sArss NJ / fl.sF;otis Orlssr -. -
e., -, 49,. 49, SATURDAY Al Tn q. =.
Il. .%'i ~ 'ss-rs h.s'i-s. A1~s.a Sosss,sssi
20 L Sa->ss s~y9ee SATURDAY. sssh u,.',,,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
Z . Z. : kLI.IGENrEn PuB. 90.

hs%tsN tsa ELsl. - $500 :
~ tF4se 80. 2 z - 4 NJ. .sa-, $500
-, ely rseasns A. p "a. & < - , fs.si
h9.lse eisst- Waiting srof -,
y Taf-~s q 81 - ~ nrhn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

remedy FREE from complications. e.rv IA
Csc, Snd ~ barn sess 1bsf Il can De atfnls7.
iSi-Tssii - tsir gesissest children With TIA
panty Seus 70 aug asieress apoa rceei ,;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
A CARD.

1he Tyr sad FegSTEyg yATEEf4F
So .sn & - al-r b. fr.szn FBs ss.s.-i.., = 4
a'.ai y. = = I, asa ghr sane gives .5-
f-t suprsfr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Tie rsraatiss. '-saseae nali" ara 'srs.
be.lNtsg. sgs A4r sac ~ sr..aars 4 O.. :
Nr5isss- :. isiss sal Hsssrsssls a.. sr1sfi e.
s9d a. Stewart & sra, AID Hsnus.Fss. II
ccgzs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
PoRT TOWNSEND.


FaEF IuWNsgS0. Oct IL The co..
his re eirel orders 10 increase ttr
tAree 'u erpicr tttniuvs toe provisions
g. the ttfi'ie 4 E7C.u-faa SGT Ia ae-
caFa8nce n ia tisisofdsrT r. Chfi Il n
sn u =. SWcunEsr q Port Tuxna -
"a and some C,her f.es on residing ia
~ssitie, huse name i nos yes SuoNr
bare beea sslsglazt o. oceEsry the lsa>a-
isons sce still another position +
nssde vacant rs the resignation & lt,-
TseetQf Pgtcs et 4zCoaa. Which wiil
. = eliea Monday
Mr. aeosiaue has returned the seven
Chiness. eEfsissFc8 lat seek al.ile n-
less H. catering tas Territory 10 Nie.
lorlA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
A NAN WHO DYES TO LIVE.

Price % Fun Treatment, 50. 100.
.nlzzsHsA Ak ysIr srnExfst far Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
Harrison Street Tax Notice.
.BuSilGSSCl2IQG

HANisa aisFesei ct Oar sleek Of
FAMILY CG0GEKExs.
q s,sn VIII. Er7a
hseaiAisA, Ne aes rs IA sxt,7.ss sesr iAnrks
~ i"ftsrf ttzfFqsss. sud take 81. ssnre -
z recommending 81 aitn s. : ssife.ssor ia
the b1siness. v D. ~i5 niA1e . srsflai 81 Of
Pih< tf*i siass seeds assi sFafs "a
SO % i,ssAsr ali zee ms. favor hisa with
t-eir ts.r4sa24
n ". MILLER 4 co.
"a. Ffvag street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
eOf.U
creased

DANfssN
terso9n n
tho lair
eafaa
h. attend
ThsWlnt
all trttt
asenteta
tEarns
anga &c
tni tAfe Hf
wel Ana
Eats Nsn
srwin. b
81 AAa u
ataucsi
liiek naf
AalA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
wmIr
|feome

uhKAEth
AHi dif
fstofta
u.s. The
sal large
hahhll u
Is yesteg{
E0ua
leakest
fAs k2n3
I l8a iNf
q nil
a's 9gekx
deeien
4 Vsf1
aa.@Ehsn
ak hars
he fsi4i
uaa b
att. FAM
ifAdyh
] he etact
Il = st1.l.4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

The Gb8nc-e saciu.iog aef has been
= spsrte ei EHrf 90 annoyance te
tss aoats shC a. T. & y &, a-eFrs
anl ether. IA tse - nese eook>.
Ns,k hafs,is ani rtaev Chfssse EN-.
rtasea 90 tae t0ass have hd - ~
.dsshara ANS p ssnae instances she
str aneg have tsss 20 e.rsy ta.a hsrE
tcsuFe thRy euai4 ter, IHa thj-
aese hs3l ad wei ~ an Ell a
5, a ffes 81 srtart acsas avRi ia. s.
tss g "a afas-a ,rt ssrt uhsea. siEt-
oaa ,ieieiytus sataae. s. e. ssat q iot
q s4-c.- fe- ire ac tsa.4s -kfpfsar
lHteF. g 81 thass essad
Fuu eoNfy fEsGE-rteHT
Tes haal - e far sts 81 re-s - E
est tra taaf3aA 3i4Rkia- 81 thts GAY
and fsest ~ ~ e I'm lmnssi t3ssi-
lsa. @zs rat AZ vsssefssw. EAs ht
sd eec5sg tcfs efe :, i.hsn gea makes
os iNsyt 4Usis-eaa. he sxs 81
e0a a8egra an its rss sa2f uns 50 ~rsas
snx csc IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14
RI.
una /
Goal


ma Y
Coal !
rsALo
4
i
n-serf
- Re
.s~x
sts1ns
-
o4A h
-
@EM
- e~N
&BsA
axaxs &
- -
800
s1t ~ -
sN ~
nsaxznx
.ssnt ka
kN3s,e -
MaSs18
1sN - 2
&py ar
ne fe3f1
eNNy o
Jn* 2
HBkA 7
x1Fsa1e
sat ~ tEf
s9I
Sak
Il WkWt
~ 49,
kzNfEAf
asSex5
uessIf
4Br 4
- tfas1k
seia3he
tN1EiGss
APES
!
~ EfxN9
s9sf5lFfB
y ftsS !
siKhf, y
SIS f 70
. ~ 80
ssfx TBS 2
$50 Z
Ss
-
8 - /,
nM % |
~ AS /
- ~ 3
yeS So
t,e 1919
$3.50
tsg y
Nsa -
nj ~ +
: ~, y
c'ats'ts =
kEf0N
E~Ea6soI
Hagil
aaNa8.
sfie
fsTf =
sEa3ffH J
assls y
= st9ki J
q eWa
0i,e5psisl
rYls sike.
~ sa J
Maf q
ping ~
sfsnd z
sfsd az
&C. ~ ~
feffbusH
APks Eki
sayaff III
4 Hons.
E -
s'feF =
Hha "
" tfe. Y
- Re1 =.
mnaas
e. t.lMNss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-14

Al inNe isEs 80 - ts po ga
ROOD - X g. 4 AZ. ~aaa "a
t@e Uonsazs8Sa 81 tAe &eF@bzseza
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14

WANTED girl to do general honsen.-,-
ENQUIRE at <. kichey's corsie. sIEs oo.1s.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
OTHER LANDS THAN OURS.
eALrouR,s ATTENTION DIRECTED TO
LAST SUNDAYS OUTRAGE.

La EINr3frL rM1TH sHNutH f.Ea
b Kaiser Has q Recurrence OF His
Throat Trouble-The Empress secrif-
ces Her Daughter on this Altar of the
Fatherland-Frcnoh Affairs.
LONDON, April lin the house Of
commons Mr.. Parneu moved to adjourn
the regular business of the house in or
der to call attention to the conduct of the
authorities ut the meeting held at Ennis
last Sunday, In attacking the people who
attended it. If Mr.. Balfour wanted such
powers as had been made use Of on Sum
day, then he should come to parliament
and ask for them, SO the commons might
be aware OF what was being done in Ire
land, and ha-a some share in the regula-
ton of force.
Chief Secretary Balfour replied that
the people at Ennis had met in opposi-
ton to the law, and that when Col.
Turner appeared with a body of police
he and his men were stoned from the
house In which the meeting was to be
held. Col. Turner then ordered his men
to attack che house and arrest any dis
orderly persons found. Stones piled in
neaps ready Tor use were found near the
house afterwards. Considering the Ettle
injury that had resulted from Che ARRAY
Mr.. Balfour thought that the police aud
military had acted with great self-con-
troll.
Mr.. William O'Brien said the sole au-
thority for the assertions, was this man
Turner, who was accused of using most
savage violence towards defenseless peo-
pie. TURNER'S explanations of this
cruel affair, y said he, fare p-eposterous
and insulting to the intelligence of this
house. When Mr.. Morley was Irish sec
retary,n continued Mr.. O'Brien, III a
disturbance arose in Ireland he did not
stay in London and go to q banquet and
tell his friends that the Irish question
was all q great JOKE. Mr.. Morley di-
rected an inquiry into the troable, and I
advise Mr.. Ba1four to do the same.n
Mr.. Gladstone said he was not satisfied
with the Governments defense, but sug-
gested that the house did not waste any
time over a fruitless inquiry: The mo
ton for adjournment was rejected by a
vote of 249 against 1T3. Mr.. Richie
then moved for a second reading of the
local government bill.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
MR.. COMBINES DISEASE.

The Medical Record Makes Professional
Allusion to the Case.
NEW YORK, April 13.-The Medical
Record makes allusion TO Nj. Conk-
ling's case. After describing the disease
it says ssthe management of these cases
Is manifestly in the direction of prompt
evacuation of pent-up se%cretions. At the
earliest possible moment a free incision
isto be made in the abEcess, which in these
cases Is far up In the the tympanum,
and which is not generally reached
by the ordinary puncture Of the drum
head. When the disease has progressed
further Wilde's incision and perforation
of the mastoid give relief, hut
unfortunately both operations are resort
ed to when too late to be of any benefit.
IT is to be hoped that In the case of the
distinguished ex-senator the rule regard
ing the operation may have It's exception,
and ultimate recovery take place, but as
pardient pachymeningitis has already
declared itself, the chances are ON the
WRONG sida.p
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
conklins,s CONDITION unfayeranle.


New York, April 13-The general
impression at the Hoffman house is that
Oonkllng's condition IS more precarious
that indicated IN the bulletins. While
some OF the bulletins have been favor
able, yet there seems to be o world Of
reservation in all Dr.. Barker has given
out. On the other hand not q single
favorable bulletin would be issued while
the distinguished patient was otherwise
than asleep. While awake he is either
very nervous or even worse excited. In
the meantime his strength is receding
hourly. To-day came the most
nnfavorable symptoms in his refusal to
take milk, on which he has subsisted,
and. in the nervons twitchiDg OF his
lands.
pr. Barker issued q bulletin at 2:O5
this afternoon saying that Oonkiing had
been sleeping quietly for the last two
hours and o hall, and there was o little
Improvement since morning.
At $40 p. M. Henry Melville, Mr..
iE-EHLEL HnaNIUW' "
Conklipg's Law partner, came out of the
house and said there was no change in
Oonkling's condition. The family. be
said, we've very anxious. Physicians
had predicted that Conkling would be
better inside Of three days. The pre-
diction has not been fulfilled.
At $50 DR.. Barker said that since
$50 p. m. there had been q change for
the better. He had given up his witch
ing and now takes milk. His wound
has not been dressed to-day. / will hs
satlsfed II there is no change for the
worse before | call again lat IL %. m.,
aDdif l then find him the same I will
go home and take q good nights rest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
Mr.. coNkLlNe IMPROVES.
His Condition More Favorable than. /.
any Time During h Illness.

His Condition More Favorable thnn. at
Any Time During the Illness.
NEW YORK, April 13.-Last night was
the quietest and most beneficial for MI.
Conkling since tho beginning of his ILL
ness, DR.. Anderson, VINO remained at
the house oil night, left at 7:10 in the
morning. He said Mr.. Conkling slept
most of the night. He considered the
sick man considerably better. The fol-
lowing bulletin was issued at 10:
aMr. Gonkling passed a good night. He
rests well, and his mind is clearer this
morning. Pulse, "a; temperature, 99.n
When DR., Barker entered the sick room
Mr.. Conkling was awake, and shook
hands with him. DR.. Barker talked
freely to q United Press reporter Friday
morning. He said Mr.. Conkling was do
ing as well us could be expected. II he
continued to improve a point a day for
the next six days he would be out of
danger. The wounds caused by the
operation were not dressed this morning,
as 1T was considered unnecessary
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14

;ders, and then Haihss Shall have added
his report to that which Aldrich gave In
spector Bohfleld yesterday, the police de-
partfnent will have dropped the case
There Is no othey city officer working on
1T now, and Inspector Bon1eld is satisfied
that 1t Is useless to try further unless q
fortunate accident turns up some new
clew. A1drich has Travelled 1000 mileB
during the six weeks and chased every.
thing tangible.
ssVVhere do you. think Tascott is nown,
was asked OF Sergt, Aldrich.
THE most probable theory is that he
went direct from st. Paul to Vancouver,
and then by steamer to China DR. Aus-
tralia.n az
sHe was 6.dSt. Paul, thenSn
mot a shadow Of a doubt about that.
But there the trail ends. Haines and I
had plenty of steers to work on, but
they developed nothing. don't see how
Tascott could have remained in the
northwest and not been caught. for the
whole country was alive over it, and
looking out for him and the SIC, 1000. He
is out of the country, ] believe.n
HHow far west did you goyn
"Clear to the coast. We went care
fully over both the Canadian Pacific and
the Northern Pacific. Twas in Portland,
Vancouver, and Tacoma, and many
other places along the coast. So was
Haines. The greater part of the time,
however, we have Travelled separately.
No. there was nothing in the Duluth
story, nor the. Victoria story, nor any
other. I haven't been in Duluth in my
life, newspaper kilograms to the contrary
notwithstanding. Haines was there, I
believed / have brought back a good
sized bag which doesn't contain Mr..
Tascott, but does contain the details of a
hundred or more exploded Tascott stor-
ies.''
.sWe are practically no further along,
said Lieut.. Henshaw, ethan when the
search hogan. There is hardly a clew as
to which point of the compass ia the
proper direction to look. The newspapers
have been of great advantage to the
fugitive. In st. Paul there was a news
stand within half a block of his room.
Here he looked over the Chicago. papers.
He was no sooner located than he van
ished again"
A. J.sStone knew of AIdrich,s arrival.
He has several private detectives in his
employ besides, he says, who are work
ing for the $40, 900 reward. Ho said he
was running a detective agency on his
own account, stand,n he added, 81 shall
do SO as long as I live unless the muir
derer is caught meanwhile.n
LInra.Ll1A -
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
A TOWN BURNED.
Only One Building Left Standing in Mas
sey, Pa.

Only One Building Left Standing in Mas
sey, Pa.
CHEsTERTowN, Pa, April 13.-The
town Of Massey, in the upper part of
Kent county, was almost entirely de-
stroyed by fire which started in o stable.
The wind was, strong, and bore the fam
ing particles of wood to the roofs of adj
joining houses. There was a scarcity Of
water in the town, and one by one the
cottages caught fire. Eighteen build.
ings have been consumed. Among the
business places burned are the stores of
A. B. Marlsberger, George Ireland, Mr..
Dixon, o. F. Hughey, and the big hotel.
With the exception of one small hotel
not a house is left in the town proper.
Most of the families are without food
and shelter. Some freight cars standing
~sidetracked were opened, and the vii
layers will dwell therein until they can
procure other shelter. The loss is not
estimated. The heaviest loser is DIR. c..
III. Massey, who lost three dwellings and
two stores; not insured. Stephen Mer-
rer lost heavily, but is insured.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-14
1ailn Press a,aa 9akotaiaa
PENALTY FOR MURDER.
nHasry goHs VAN ERuNr HANGED
AT WARSAW, N. Y.

sielson Holengs who Kirlsa silss Field
and rsa Her ssoiy TO the Hogs, Breaks
HIS Neck on ths seafseia Al Fergus
Fans, Minn.
WARSAW, N Y,, April i3.-IMurderer
Van Brunt was hanged this morning.
The drop fell DIT 1o.ls, and death was
painless. The crime which Van Brunt
expiatcd to-day was the killing Of win
Roy, a ha~lfTbrother Of his iance, of whom
he was jealous, q the night of Oct. 0,
1886.
Van Brunt yesterday wrote the follow
ing letter:
WARSAW, N. Y, April 5.
aREvEREND AND DEAR SIrs-I feel that
4 should like to write you a farewell note.
j know that you have taken an interest
In my case, and that you sympathize with
me. You were very kind to me, and T
assure you that your kindness was
appreciated, and I return you my heart
felt thanks. am SURF you will
think with me that / did right in going
according to my conscience in the matter
of religion, and you viii be glad to know
I find much comfort and consolation. I
enjoy much peace of mind, for which I
retarn thanks to God. ] shall die on 40.
count of q premeditated crime. I have
no bitter feeling against those that have
wronged me. / believe the day will come
when the truth will be known, and I
pray that my friends may live to see that
day.
Van Rrrnt &c or vaars o1d .&4sS