davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26

A sleepy sluggish, slow
witted child won't find WIDE
AWE any better than the
average Of childrens maya %
zines. Just as good: Inc
WIDE AWAKE Publis n e RS
haven't that sort Of youngsters
i their minds eye. They plan
and work for wide-awake boys
and girls. A
See that a glance. a
quick, healthy pulse beats n
cverv page. December num-
her s 4 fair sample. Nearly
100 pages Of just the reading 4;
HAT Its and encourages; not
4 word that drags down or
leaves a stain. Character form,
ed on WIDE AWAKE will be O
GOOD. strong, firm fibre. POO
q copy; $40 a year
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
mnt1an1~kHF'% y.
PHILADELPHIA. Monday. Dec. "a, 1888.

Since Keble canonized the
Christian Year each circling
twelvemonth interests more
people, young and old, in the
holy sympathy of season and
religion.
Meeting this idea, we pub
lish this year for the first time
the Season and Church Calen-
dar. Four leaves Of heavy
cardboard with exquisite de-
signs in color for Advent,
Christmas, Easter, and Whit
suntide. Complementary to
the sketches are selected bits
from Shakespeare, Milton,
Longfellow, Gray, Mrs. He
mans, Spenser, Jean Ingelow,
Whittier, Bryant, and other
noble company 81 ON'i''' y
mail 80 cents.
The Thackeray Calendar
Live with Thackeray for a year
Shams wither under his satire
lite brightens with his humor
the heart purifes with his sym.
pathy. 50 cents; by mail Sc
cents. -,
The Dickens Calendar. Who
but he could have supplied
quotations for all the years we
have made and sold his calen
dars. 50 cents; by mail s.
cents.
No Calendar less than pub
lished prices.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
Don't Fail to Read this Every Day.
PIANOS.

We were very fortunate in
making our contracts for Pianos
a long way ahead, 50 that when
we open our room TO Shipley
street (Which we hope to do next
week, we will show you a very
large and varied assortment of
RdrUeloUslB fine Pianos at mar
velOusly tOlO prices.
We do not ask you to recog-
nize that old by-word "list
price, $1,000" with half a dozen
discounts "becdUss 10 yO1s." We
name our price at once.
It's a constant source of won
der as to where all the pianos
go and what becomes of them,
but then the same holds good
OF needles, pins and buttons.
AT any rate there's always q de-
mand
The population of Delaware
is steadily increasing. New
houses bring new families, and
a piano must be had to COM
plete the furnishing, if for moth
ing else. Then, too, music in
the household has become a
necessity, where formerly it was
a luxury, and the inslalment
plan brings a piano within the
means Of every one.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
A Luxury and Necessity

For rich and poor who wish to eniov
good health, and who do not wish to
resort to bitter, nauseous liver medi-
cines and cathartics, is the concentrated
California liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. For sale in so cent and ST
bottles by Jas. p. Hoffecker, Smyrna,
Del.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
Rnnl,1an,s Arnioa Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all SKIN
FruDtions and positively cures Piles, or no pay
reonired II is guaran teed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Price . cents per
box For sale bY James p Hohecker.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26

You can measure any Book
stock by the Books in sets. A
few as they come:
These in cloth, good type
Scott, II vols, SIS.
Thackery, 10 vols, 81.
George Eliot, 6 vols, $3.50.
Poe's Prose Works, 3 vols,
$3.50.
Shakespeare, 9 vols, S..
Emerson, II vols; 5000.
These in half calf, good type
Scott, II vols, $40.
Dickens, IS vols, $3.50.
Thackery, 10 vols, So.
George Eliot, 8 vols; $40
Hume's England, 8 vols,
$40.
Washington Irving, 10 vols,
80.
December Book News (II2
pages, illustrated) will lit the
covers Of every Holiday Book
and put you in the way of saw
ing a dime or two or three on
every dollar you put in them.
sc, SOC a year.
IOrrNr NMANrAnnAr.rn
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
THE INDEPENDENT.
The Largest, The Ablest, The Best
Religious and Literary Weekly in The World

The Largest, The Ablest, The Best
Religious and Literary Weekly in The World
One Of the ablest weeklies in existence. Pal
Mall Gazette, London, England
The most influential religious organ in the
states. - The Spectator London, England!
"Clearly stands in the forefront as a weekly
religious smagazine."-SHndGy School Times Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Prominent features of THE INDEPENDENT dur
ing the coming year will be
Religious aud Theological Articles,
BY
Bishop Huntington, Bishop Coke. Bishop Doane.
Bishop Hurst, DR.. Theodore L. Cuyler, Dr. How
ard Osgood, Dr. Howard Crosby Dr. A. J. Gordon,
Dr. George F. PentecoSt and others:
Social and Political Articles,
BY
- Prof; VIM. G; Sumner, Prof. Herbert B. Adams
Prof. Richard I. Ely, Prof X. q. Thompson Prof
Arthur T. Hadley, and others;
Literary Articles,
Thomas Wentworth Higginson, Maurice
Thompson Charles Dudley Warner James Pawn
Andrew Lang, Edmund Gosse, r. H. StOddard
Mrs. Schuyler NankenSSelaer, Louise ImOgen
Gqlney' II. Il. Boyesen, Isabel F. HapgOod, and
others;
Poems ami Stories,
BY
e. c. StedmBn, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Edward
Everett Hale Harriet Prescott Spohord, Julia
schayer, Rose Terry Cooke, Edith NJ Thomas,
Andrew Lang, joaquin Miller Lucy Larcom,
John Boyle O'Reilly and others.
There are twenty-one distinct departments
edited by twenty-one specialists, which include
BlDlical Research, sanitary Fine Arts Music
science, Pebbles Personalities, Ministerial Regis
TER school aud College, Literature, Religious in
1elligence Missions, sunday school, News Of the
week, Finance Commerce, Insurance, Stories
fuzzles Selections and Agriculture. Thirty two
pages in all.
ruE TNDFpPN-nrD-r i a family, ,,a,rsr,srer of tho
first class il is recognized as one of the great edu
Gators of the land Every one who wishes to be
well informed upon great variety of subjects,
should subscribe for it,
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
SCHOOL 2 SUPPLIES, , &c.

All the Schools are now open for the
Fall and Winter and the readers of the
Times will not forget that my Store is head
quarters for School Books and School Sup
plies OF all kinds for this section of country.
Blank Books and General Stationery in
great variety and in full supply. All other
General Merchandise in full stock as usual.
Great Bargains in Fall and Winter Cassi-
meres and Dress Cloths &c. A purchaser
wanted for the entire business.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
An Imperative Sale to Unload.
Cut Prices Extraordinary and Absolute Loss
of Profits in nearly 100000 worth
of Clothing.

This is the greatest sale of years in Wanamaker
q Brown Clothing: Mems to Chidrens Cut prices
for everybody. The finest qualities suffer most
We never made Clothing to compare with it in
perfect-httng and went to a higher notch in using
finest qualities.
Now, everything is tributary to an immediate
reduction of Stock and turning it into cash promptly
Our losses and your gains will show by the
tickets on the goods You'll save enough to make it
worth while, indeed.
Finest Elysan and Chinchilla Overcoats. Usually
$35 and $40; SIS.
Fur Beavers, large curl (sod as Montagnacs).
Usually $50 and $25; now $2o
$22.5O and $40 Fur Beaver Overcoats for $Isoo
Young Mems Fur Beavers (Dagonas). Never
less than $40; now SIS.
Diagonal, Plaid and Check Irish Cheviot Suits
cut from $40 to SIS.
Business Suits that were SIS and $16.5o, reduced
to $1,000.
Chidrens Cape Coats cut from $12.oo to $6.25
and $500
Chidrens Norfolks and Plated Suits from $3.50
and $780, to $3.50
You have whole plan before you. We mean
it to be efectual and without delay. The goods Il
go quick: the best quickest. If you want us to help
you to save as much as possible, you'll have come
as soon as possible.
Even you mayn't need stitch of Clothing till
next Winter twill pay you to buy for then now of
this unloading sale.
Bring back what isn't satisfactory, as usual
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market Streets,
Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
PEACH TREES FOR SALE

Also, All Other Fruit, Shade and Ornnmeu-
tai Trees, Vines and PLANTS.
We make PEACH TREES A SPECIALITY and
are among those who believe by planting healthy
trees in congenial soil and giving proper cult
walton, peach orchards may be kept in thrift and
profit 30 years or more. We invite BUYERS 10
make personal inspection and can refer among
the many who have our trees to
Joseph Roberts, of MddletOwn. Delaware d.
W. Corbit, Odessa Geo W. Cummins Alex. G.
Cummins Wilson r. Cavender, Smyrna; Dr. III
Ridgeey, Dover Del.
DAVID BAIRD g. SON,
julyl1-6m Maualapan New jersey
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26

We hear Of Mems Alligator
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
Lessons in Music.
Instruction in Vocal and instrumental
Music will be given by (oet3tfl
MISS e. G. DWIGHT,
At her residence on Main Street.
ZOE SALE.

Sound able-bodied BAY MARE VIII
exchange Cor hay Or oats.
PHILA., q SMYRNA TRANS. 60.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26

Job Work neatly done.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26

JOHN WANAMAKER.
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
AHat1ass1atsHx'%e

Slippers at S.. Don't swallow
any such story. The chances
are a hundred to one that the
stuff is stamped sheep-skin. 1t
can't be alligator unless the
merchant is making you a pres
ent OF SI.5O or so with each
pair.
Make-believe alligator looks
very like the true-until you
come to wear it. Like anv
other fraud-you want nothing
to do with it if you care to get
your moneys worth.
Our Mems Slippers run this
way:
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26

County LICENsEs. fourteen APp,tt-
cations Outside the city for Selling
Liquor. The decision ofthe court upon
the liquor license applications was an
nounced Thursday afternoon. OI the
100 applications rs we're granted, 2o re-
fused and two withdrawn. sixty iour
were granted to Wilmington applicants
and IA to hotels in the county outslue
Of the city, as follows MiddietoW,n'
Armstrong & Sparks; New Caslie,
David Boulden, Hugh Q. Smith, mar
tin Leonard, Frank II. Pinkerton
Hockessin, Mary A. Creedeni Rising
sun, Dennis D0ugherty; Newark, VII
liam F. Griffith Perry's Hotel, Bran
dywine hundred, Edward Kelly; Chris
tiana, William H. Lyman; Odessa
Charles w. Lloyd Delaware CITY,
Smyrna times., 1888-12-26
TO SUBSCRIBERS

hr mOnths.......S0 IS One year.............s3 90
our months....... 90 Two yearS............... 90
tx XmOnths....... 50 Five years. 90
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
POISONED TIE WATER.


AGess - zslese.Al. pa..e.s.=Rese-.ea
From Chattanooga, Tenn.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. ls.--A case
OF wholesale poisoning was reported to
The chief Of police, from the eastern
portion Of the city. Hattie Light
foot keeps q boarding house near
the Roane steel mill aid Fayerweather
tannsry. Hattie La what Is called q grass
widow, she and her husband Frank hay-
ing recently separated, and she has been
keeping g boarding house to support her
self and daughter. Her husband has
been trying to get hex TO live with him
again, and afew days ago told her that
II sh0 did not take him back he would
sdom her. She has been living in con-
slant dread aver since. Saturday at din
ner Henry Vaughn, John Brooks, Jennie
Mack, Annie Lghtsoot, and two chill
drep wore z the table, and
Immediately after dinner everybody
who alto biscuits or drank coffee
became violently Ill. A physlcian was
quickly summoned and found the entire
party gaffering from assnicsl poison. BY
9 vigorous use OF stomach pumps and
other a~nttdotes, Jennie Mack and Annie
Lightfoot were relieved, but Henry
Vaughn died before night, and Brooks Is
In q very critical condition. An exami-
nation OF the coffee and a barrel Of water
from which the water was taken to make
the coffee, disclosed the presence OF ar
sonic In sufficient quantity to have pois.
oned the ireneighbnrhood. No arrests.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
BAD ALIEN BECKER
DIvoscing One wife by Fraud and nle-
Eally Marrying Another.

a.HrUH NarrNEfA
DIvoscinE One Wife by Fraud and r1le-
Eaily Marrying Another.
CANANDAIGUA, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Allen
B. Becker, a prominent citizen aud just.
ice Of the peaoe at Hemlock lake, and his
newly welded wife have been placed in a
very embarrassing predicament by q
supreme court decision annuliing Beck
ef's divorce from his former wife. The
frat Mrs. Becker alleges she and her
hubbard were on the best OF terms whom
the divorce was procured, and that he as
suited hsF the proceedings were instituted
solely to clear her name from suspicion
OF misconduct with Evangelist Rev.
Sarpbel Burns. She cleims 20 have been
ignafent of the nature Of the proceedings
or she would have But ii 4 defense.
The case was. sent to q referee, and
she alleged that the proceedings before
him were crooked, and all evidence false.
Mr.. and Mrs. Becker were living together
at the time tho decree Of divorce was OBJ
tanned. Mrs. Bseker's first knowledge Of
the divorce was when she learned her
husband was making arrangements to
leave her and marry the buffalo woman.
It was then she began an investigation,
and on ascertainiRR the nature Of the
proceedings which her husband had sue
cessfully put through, she applied to the
courts for 9 reversal, and upon the Slle-
cations the court granted her petition.
This second marrisge did not take place
until after the proceedings to annul the
divorce had been begun.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
Brunt's Charges.

DUBLIN, Jan. l8-According to an ar
ticle in the Freeman Mr.. Wilfred Blunt
declares that he Is being personally per.
secuted, and fearing that he will be re-
moved to a.worst prison, feels hound to
state the grounds of his fears. He was
staying, he says, at a country house In
the south OF England last September.
where he met Mr.. Balfour, who then
made to him the statement he has al
ready uttered with reference to the secre-
tary's intention to imprisen men who
could not endure the hardships of prison
life. "Mr. Balfour, y added, Mr.. Blunt
said, 81 shall be sorry for Mr.. Dillon, as
he has good about htm. He will be sent
enced for six months, and as he is in bad
health he will die in prison. After the
Mitchelltown riot, I went to Ireland and
warned Mr.. Dillon and Mr.. O'Brien of
what Mr.. Balfour had said. Mr.. Balfour
became aware that I had given such
warning, and to this fact l attribute his
virnlence. l feel that 1 am not safe in
Mr.. Balfouf's hands, and unless 1 am
protected by those responsible for the
direction of prison discipline, / should
incur the risk of M-treatment, or perhaps
worse"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
cENTRAL LAsoR UNION.
The Trades Assembly In Hands of
of Politicians.

h Trades Assembly In the Hands OF
of Politicians.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-At the meeting
Of the Central Labor union, it WAS de-
cided not to send delegates to the con-
vention of the Workingmen's State
Trades Assembly to be held at Albany.
The opinion was expressed that the
Trades Assembly is run by politicians of
the old political parties. Notice was re-
ceived from the Amalgamated Brass
workers that they had cut loose from
the Knights OF Labor. The arbitration
COMMITTEES reported that the park and
ball room proprietors demanded that the
"scab" walters and laborers employed by
them pe admitted to the striking unions,
and that the latter should abolish their
employment bureau prior to effecting
any settlement with the striking unions.
The latter rejected these demarSs and
the fight still continues.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
: ress IND aakataiau
THE HARVEST OF DEATH.
THE NOTORIOUS NEAL MKEAGuE
KILLED OVER CARDS.

4 Minnesota sweds ssterminates Els
Family with a Brsad-Ax-Three Men
Crushed t. Death By . snow-coysred
Roof-suicide Of q Capitalize.
CHURCH FERRY, Oak, Jan. 18.-Neal
McKeague, the notorious Chicago butch
er, was killed by T. A. Hillerman, a. So
looaksspes, at 8 o'clock saturday even
ing. A quarrel occurred between the
two men over i game of cards. Nc
Ksague finally drew 4 M-calibre revolver
And tried to shoot Hillsrman. The lat
ter seized i shotgun and frsd first, blow
Ing the entire top of AcKesgue's head
OF AMI spattsriag his Brains all over the
room. McKeagus came to Dakota about
three yeGrs ago, fresh from a Canada
peAitentiAry, where he served = term for
criminelly assaulting d young girl. Four
years ago he owned a meat market at
Winneketa, q suburb OF Chicago, and
was charged with the murder Of an old
couple named Wilson, but was acquitted.
Hiilerman gave himself up, but will
doubtless be- speedily acquitted.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17

contributed from her " pockets siIfns
of money ranging from 81 900 upward,
purchased land and erected buildings
thereon. They secured 8 charter from
the state OF Pennsylvania for an educa-
tional institution. No mention of re-
ligion is made IN the chartar, but the in
c~orporators are described as members OF
the Ursnlins order of mus. These
ladies, by teaching, have made q great
deal of money, have erected new build
tngs4 and the property is now worth
$500, 000. There has all along been q
conflict OF authority between the bishops
of this diocese aud the sisters. The
bishop claimed q right to control the
conduct OF affairs by virtue OF his spirit
ual superiority. Sister Alphonse took
the position that, although Catholics,
the sisters were the real directors, hay-
Ing built up and maintained the school
by their own exertions. They were con-
firmed in this view some time since by
John Barton, Esq, their attorney. But
Mr.. Barton states that the sisters, for
some reason, would not follow bis ad-
vice. The property was advertised for
sale, but the real estate agents in whose
hands 1t is glazed are not at liberty to
dfvulge for whose benefit the sale Is to be
made. Recently the bishop deposed
Madam Alphonse and appointed another
nun mother superior. Six or seven Of
the original nine nuns have decided to
follow Mother Alphonse, and 1t fs proba-
Bile that they will return to France. In
terest centers upon the disposition OF the
property. VIII the Ursuline nuns eyer
else their legal rights to receive the pro-
ceeds OF the salei Additional interest
attaches TO tho cass from the statement
made by y lady, q member of one OF the
Oldest pittsburg families, that Madame
A1phonse is q duchess Of France, and
that another OF the nuns, Sister Emanuel,
is . Bourbon countess and a cousin of ex-
Empress Eugeni.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
CRUSHED BY SNOW.
Three Killed . Eight wounded b,
m Overwhelmed Roof.

Three Killed and Eight wounded by
mn Ovsrweighted Roof.
MIDDLHTowN, N. Y, Jan. 18.-Friday
evening IN Gardnerville twelve peraons
were In the country store kept by John
Everett. Adjoining the storehouse stood
. shed heavily laden with snow that had
been falling on 1t all day. The parties
In the store heard tho shed creaking un-
der the burden, and eleven ofithem want
into the building and set to work propping
the roof. They had barely begun whom
the roof, with its weight Of SNOW, fell
upon Thorn, and ten Of the eleven were
caught In tie wreck. The casualties
were as foliows: Kilied-David Kelly,
blacksmith, leaves o widow and two chill
arsn; john j. Tuthfll, l6borer, leaves q
widow and seven children; William
Wright, Iabofsr, leaves 4 widow.
Woundcd--John Everett, merchant, left
le8 broken; Edward Tucker, right leg
broken; Gssrgs Shoemaker, hurt intsr-
naliy; HirAm :. Manning, BRUISED about
the head; George Hsrnick and William
House, painfal eontusions.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
An Enriahman,s Cowardise.

LONDON, Jan. 16.-An official inquiry
has pronounced Coxswain Dumore, of the
life boat service, guilty of cowardice, in
refusing to launch u boat and attempt the
rescue of the American schooner Alfred
d. Snow, wrecked near Waterford, Ire
land. Dnmore, when ordered to launcf.
a boat, resigned his Office rather than
obey theo order, although the crew Of the
wrecked vessel We're actually drowning
within sight of the shore. The court Of
inquiry find that the crew would have
been saved without doubt had the life
boat been launched.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
shipwrseAsd sailors xs.eu.d.I

HAvRE DE- GRACE, Nd, Jan. l8.-Caps.
w. II Hand, Of the schooner Judge
Hopkinaon, and Vim. Burke were res
cued from the rigging Of the sunksn yes-
sci, to which they had been clinging for
fifty hours Eoth were badly frozen.
az party of gunners reported seeing the
Daen clinging 70 the rigging of a sup
posea sunken vessel. about q mile OF
mayor of this town, with ak volunteers.
started to the rescue. They had a peril.
Gus tris through the broken fields ef Ice
In the ansquehanna river. The schooner
left Baltimore Tuesday afternoon. ana
that night encountered q northwester, In
which the vessel foundered. The two
meu were unable to manage the weasel.
Whom found their hands werc frozen to
the ice-coyered rigging.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
The -stsliarton shines wrecked.

HALIFAY, N. s., Jan. 1.-THE Albion
coal mines at S~tellarton, owned by q Ca
padian, American and English syndicate,
have again been wrecked by an explosion
and are on fire. Thess mines wers the
scene Of q great explosion in 1880, when
forty lives were lost. This time four
men were badly injured and fifteen had
hair breadth escapes. The explosion was
SC great as to be like an earthquake
shock for twelve miles In the surround
ing country. Flames are supposed to
have been communicated frem the cage
pit, Which has been burning since the
disaster eight years ago.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
The Laws of God WIN Prevail.

New YORK, Jan. 18.-The .Anti-Poy
erty society gave a concert in the Acad
envy of Music for the benefit of ths Mis-.
Muuier, leader of the Anti Poverty choir.
She will receive from the receipts abou,
fifteen hundred dollars. Miss Munier
lost her position In the choir in st. Ste
phen's church through the stand she tool
In defense Of DR.. McGlynn, and it also
cost her many profitable engagements as
musical tnstructress In Catholic institu-
lions and private families. DR.. McGlynn
spoke, and p~rophesied a time when uni,
versal harmony and the laws OF God
shall prevail.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Reush on RandAil.

LONDON, Jan. ia.-The New York cor
respondent Of The Sunday Times. re-
ferring to Mr.. Samuel J. Randall and his
connection with the American tariff, de-
scribes the p~ennsyIvaniA statesman as
IAN ignoraus and illiterate man, the
pride of whose life is his supposed re.
Bemblance to the great Eapoleon.p
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
~Rememherlns our A1lies.

PARIS, Jan. 16-United States Minis
ter Mclean, in a letter to the Marquis
Rochambeau, regarding his inability to
be present at the banquet to celebrate
the surrender at Yorktown, highly eu;o-
gises the services of the French soldiers
in the time of Americas peril, and adds:
81 greet liz the French soldiers present at
the banquet, the representative of the
French army, the president of French re-
public whose toast l desire you to pro-
pose in my name.n
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-01-17
Arrested for Robbfns ! sac.

LAREDo, Tax, Jan. l6.-For some days
past It had been rurnorsd here that the
Pacific Express company's safe In this
city had been robbed of q package con-
tanning $500. Nothing was definitely
known until J. B. Baldwin, q young
man who had an cfios adjoining that Of
the express company, was arrested In
Mexico, Of hodriguez Station, on the
Mexican National, while e~ndesyoring to
get out Of the country. He had upon his
perso. about 1900 In currency and soms
small checks. The money il stitched
through the middle, and that is conclI,-
sive proof that 1t is the same as was Ia
the package, which was done IN that
way. Baldwin will be extrad,ted and
brought to this side.