davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12
ruAprEN NNNII

MOTHER G-Il asNi?c JOINS IE- "s-pHlIf
Pua-.ml o. a appoltu .n. h.a.p called
q. Cation ofieo ~ g O'Clock. iu order 60
guild. LHl t,rourh tAe 4lala lIayllntns ~
tlu..l.. lni found the D1F.'ar waiting
im. only ,or i.lI.
T.D u.n, into Little Bo-ro street, ard
al.er eo.u- through t.c narrow and carS
lanes. which a.t semed qJ..s familiar o.
Cation. reached Mother Gutteuuipc's den,
for Ia truth il could be- called nothing else.
After climbing the rickety stairs, which
groaned aud creaked beneath their weight,
they entered the room, and found Mother
Guttersnipe lying on the bed IN the corner,
aud the eliish child with the black hair play
ing cards with a sattemly looking girlat the
deal table by the faint light OF tallow can
die. They both sprang to their feet as the
strangers entered, and the elfish child pushed
a broken chair IN sullen manner toward
Mr.. Cation, while the other girl shuiiied into
a far corner Of the room, and crouched down
there like dog The noise of their entry
awoke the hag from an uneasy slumber into
which she had fallen, and sitting up in bed,
she hudded the clothes round her, and pre-
sented such grewsome spectacle that Cation
inyoluntarily recoiled Her white hair was
all unbound, and hung in tangled masses over
her shoulder in snowy profusion. Her face,
parched and wrinkled, with the hooked nose
and beady black eyes, like those Of mouse,
was poked forward, and her skinny arms.
bare to the shoulder, were waving about as
she grasped at the bedclotnes with her claw
like hands.
She was evidently growing very weak, so
Cation turned to Kilsip and told him in q
whisper To get a doctor. The detective
scrubbed note on some paper, and, giving
it to Lizer, ordered her 10 take it. At this,
the other girl rose, and, putting her arm in
that Of the childs, they left together.
"Them two young 'usseys goner said
Mother Guttersnipe. Right yoa are, | don't
want what I've got To tell to get into the
noospaper, don't"
"And what is iti7 asked CJ.on: bending
farWsrd
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12
good deaI without you, and-do you still de-

GOOD deaI without you, anddo You still de-
cline to reveal the rcstl / do not say you
know who killed Whyte, but Z do say you
know sufficient TO lead TO the detection Of tho
murderer. If You tell me, so much the better,
both for your own sense OF justice and for
your peace OF mind; if You do not-well, j
shall find il out without you. have taken,
and still take, a great interest in this strange
ease. and have sworn TO bring the murderer
10 Justice: so | make this last appeal to you
% tell me what you know. II you refuse, |
will 20 TO worl, to find out all about Rosanna
Moore prior 20 her departure from Australia
I'm 1858. and am certain sooner or later 10 dis
cover the secret which led TO Whyte's muir
der If there Is any strong reason why it
should be kept silent, l, perhaps, will come
round TO Your view, and let the matter drop;
but if have to find it out myself, tho muir
derer OF Oliver Whyte need expect no mercy
at my hands. so think over what have
said II do not hear from You within the
next week | viii regard your decision Us
final, and pursue the search myself.
IAN SIRE, my dear Fitzgerald, you viii
find this letter too long, in spite of the inter-
estng story it contains, 80 viii have pity
on YOU and draw 20 a close. Remember me
to Miss Frettlby and 10 her fa.AeT With
kind regards to yourself, | remain, youSs
very truly. DUNCAN GALLON
When FITZGERALD had finished the last Of
the closely written sheets, he let the letter fall
from his hands, and, leaning back in his
chair. stared into the dawning light outside
with haggar,i face. He arose after a few
moments, and, pouring himself out a glass OF
brandy. drank it feverishly. Then mechanic
ally lighting cigar, ne stepped out of the
door into the fresh beauty of the dawn.
There was a soft crimson glow in the east,
which announced the approach Of the sun,
and he could hear the chirping of the awak-
ening birds in the trees But Brian did not
sec the marvellous breaking Of the dawn, bat
stood staring at the red light flarins in the
east. and thinking Of Cations letter.
II can do 10 more, " be said bitterly, lean
iEc his head against the wall OF the house.
"There is only one way OF stopping Cation,
and that is by telling him al Ny poor
Madge! Ny poor hadse!'
\ soft wind arose and rustle1 among the
trees. and there appeared great shafts Of
crimson light III the east. then. with sud
den blaze, the sun peered over tn br.mof the
wide plain The warm yellow rays touched
lightly the comely head Of the weary man,
and, turning round, he held up his arms TO
She great luminary, as though be were fire !
wOrshiper.
IL accept the omen Of the dawn, be cried, !
"for her lifo and for mine"
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12
ing at his companion Sharply There are
dozens of men in Melbourne who wear even
ing dress, light coats and soft hats-ia fact, |

ing at his companion Sharply There are
dozens of men in Melbourne who wear even
ing dress, light coats and soft hats-in fact,
generally wear them-myself.n
"WelI that might have been coinci-
dence," said the doctor, rather Disconnected;
"but the use of chloroform puts the question
beyond doubt; people don't usually carry
chl0roform about with them
~ suppose not" answered the other, and
then the matter dropped Chinston made an
examination Of Mark FrettIby, and when he
had finished his face was very grave, though
he laughed at the millioaiares fears
you're all right he said, gsyly. "Ac-
ton Of the heart little weak, that's all
only" impressively, "avoid excltcment-
avoid excitement
Just as Frettby was putting Oh his coat a
knock came to the door and Madge entered
Brian is gone" she began "Oh, beg
your pardon, doctor, but Is papa ill.," she
asked With sudden fear
"No child, no." said Frettlby, hastily, II
am all right; | thought nay he;4rt was af-
fected, but it isn't"
Not q bit of IT," answered Chi1s;oa, re-
assuring. IAN right only avoid excite
tneut."
But when Frettlby turned to go to the
door Madge, who hsd her eyes fixed On the
doctors face, saw how grave it was
"There is dangerf' she said touching his
arm as they paused for moment at tho
door.
NO, non he answered hastily
Eyes, there is she persisted Tell me
the worst; it is best for me to know
The doctor looked at her in some doubt for
a few moments and then placed his hands on
her shoulder.
MY dear young lady," he said gravely, Il
will tell you what have not dared to tell
your father"
WHAT she asked in a low voice, her face
growing pale
d "His heart is affected
"Aud there is great danger
Eyes, great danger. In the event Of any
sudden shOckn- lie hesitated.
"Yesn--
He wouId probably drop down dead
MY God
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12

Hard.trozen cream, made fresh daily
of rich, pure Alderney cream and pure
fruit juices by ID. Columbus, corner Third
and Broad streets. Fine cakes, csndies,
and fruits. Special rates 10 parties Oh
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12


as though she were afraid OK dying bcf5,,
her secret was told.
"You'vc been ere aforcH she said. DON'T.
ing one skinny finger at Cation, "ail son
wanted TO find out all about or. but ro~
didn't, blarst ye. She wouldn't let ne ,en
for sac was always proud jade, q nouucs'
round while 'er pore mother was "a s'ar..n.r
"Her mother Are you Rosauua Noon,
motherr cried Cation, considerably as.o,
ished
MAY die If | amt croakad tto boz.
Err pore Gather died Of drink. AZ rmafa.
lerin' i'm 20 the same place iltb, .arer..
You weren't about town ia tho oh da.. .-
you'd a BIN after her, blarst yc"
AFTER Rosanna"
"The VERY girl answered Mo,ho~ Cr..
tersnipe "She were on the stage. BONN,
an NY eye what a swell sue were With I'D
the ooyos n-dyin' FOR 'er, an she laac.a' over
their black carts, GUS EN-, bat sao wa,
Rlays good to me I'LL e came
"Who Gamer
"E' yelicJ the old woman. rlisinz ls,
self on her arm, her eyes sparkling With vim.
dictive fury "'E. a-comin' al. ind VITA
di'monds and gold and a-ruinn' my rore
I girl, an how 'e's ed is bloomin' 'cll up I'D
these years as II he were a saint. cgS ia-
cuss inn
"Who does she mcanr Whispered Gallon
10 Kisip
Mean" screamed Mother Gr',.~.a-c.
whose sharp ca- bad caught Che m4.t.l
question. why Mars Freulbym
Good God" Gallon rose up m hI, aston
ishment and even Ki.ps mscm.olc coun
tenance displayed some surprise
AYE, q were q swell IN them DAYS. pur.
sued Mother Gutternpe "and e. comes
a-phiaudcrin round ms gal b.ar,t i'm. an
scduccs 'cr. and leaves cr and 'cr child -'
staryo like O. llari. 'corted villain as 'ewcrD
"Iho cmd' Her nama~
BAH retOrted the bag. with sc0rn. "a.
you didn't know my grandfather SAL"
"Sal, Mark Frettibs', cnld"
"Ycs, an rs pretty girl as the other. t.I
she 'appened 20 De- born ON The wron .daf
the edge Oh I've seen 'er "a ,weonn a'r.
in 'cr silks an satins as tho we w.r. l.r,-
an Sal 'er 'alf -.,ter-cu,s err
Exhausted hv the al rts she ilI made
the OH woman sank hacs on h.r uaI. nn..
Gallon $40 in FL dlzed m.ller. thinking over
the astounding revelation that bad wtan
made That H0sanul I3ore should turn o.f
10 be Mark FrottluYs mar>, b.. hardly
wondered at, after all, be- wa, tlt man
and in his Young days had he.n DID l.,terart
no worse than the rest of h, friends Ro.
sauna Moore was pretty. and pa. .. Ieuty
one Of those women who nL., a heart
prefer the mtrnnmeled freedom . hInr q
mistress to tlc sel1tc boliltu.f 70 rIe Do
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12
Attention, Grass Widowers

Your attention IS called TO my lunch
and sample room, $40 Main street, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. a nice,
COOL airy dining-r0om. The best our
markets can afford is served from my
lunch counter.
Gus f. DELARUE, Proprietor
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12
Pure Ice Cream.

( Continued in nezt Sundays paper !
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-12

Subscribe to the DAILY TINES.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11
kATinaA4. LA4 LlIn e., Inntla al
8 5I'~N. AA~J NAts tA2 LUaNs OF
james Carroll. James Buchanan; James
Dunn and James Sullivan.
Deaths in the storm.

Minneapolis, Feb. 10--The Evening
Journal will publish official statemen ts
showing that the loss of life by the
blizzard in Dakota has been greatly
exaggerated by some papers. Gov.
Church writes saying that there is no
want OF food in the territory, and the
loss of life in Yankton county
was only three. Ex.Gov. Pierce eorrob3-
rates Gov. Church and is Joined in the
statement by bankers and prominent
citizens of Dakots. AS to live stock
the exaggeration is still worse. OF the
5000 horses. z 1000 sheep. 10000 cattle
and 10000 hogs IN Yankton county not
over fifty in all were lost. Railroad
Commissioner w. 7. Smith, OF Huron.
writes that as far as learned the follow
Ing is an authentic summary OF. the loss
of life in the recent. storm: Beadle
county, 9; Bon Homme, 10; Codington,
8; Jerauld, 6; CLARK, 2, Edmunds, 6;
Bros. s: Hand 8 Lin
coin, 20; Sphinx. 4; Turner, is; Yankton,
l3. Total, Ia.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11
The Omahn e Yankfnn.

Omaha Bee, 10Th: The facts presen-
ted at the board oil trade meeting We'd
nesday night by tho Yankton delegates
were of Q nature TO convince ell intelIi-
geat men that the proposed road from
Omaha into southern Dakota is an enter
prise which ought to receive che hearty
support OF the people OF this city and be
pushed to completion with the least
possible delay. There is no more invis-
ing field any where, from the practical
point OF view, and there can be no
Question that with the proposed
road in operation Omaha would
reap most of the benefits to
be derived from a connection with the
rich region of southern Dakota. There
can be no doubt saht Omaha would
become the market for much the
larger share of the products OF that
section, and would find there o trade of
very considerable and. steady growing
proportions. The more carefully and
intelligently this matter is considered,
the more will the enterprise of connect
ing Omaha and Yankton by rail-
roud commend itself to favor.
The gratifying information was
given at the meeting that
the incorporators of the proposed new
road are buslly engaged in formulating
q proposition which they expect will be
satisfactory to the county commissions
ers and to the people. They maniiestly
desire nothing which the people Of
Douglas county cannot give with entire
safety, and with every assurance that
good faith will be kept with. them. The
present outlook for the enterprise is
wholly favorable.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11

Cauarfes In Enidemtes

IEH"HAH -E .A
ST. Louis Sayings: Happening into
q bird store mi day last week, a repres.
entatiye Of the Sayings had a chat with
the proprietor on the subject of birds
generally.
OF canaries he said: ssThere never
was Q greater demand for these beauti-
full soDgsters than there has been for the
last three months, The demand is great.
er every winter, but this winter beats
them all"
whats the cause of THAI . he vas
asked.
"Diphtheria, !, he replied
sis there an epidemic among them?s
mo, not exactly, Yon see birds in a
house wiiI take almost any Infectious
disease which may happen to aflict the
members OF the household, and they die
off very quickly once they arejtaken sick.
They will take scarlet fever,
measles, almost anything like q
human being. They cannot be cured, for
by the time their sickness is discovered
they are too far gone for aid. Hundreds
of canaries as we'll as other household
birds have died because of the preya-
lenoe Of diphtheria during the winter.
l dare say there will be many pathetic
stories told shortly OF the simultaneous
death of children and their fayorite
birds, and much talk OF broken bird
hearts When it lie understood that the
child and the bird had the same dis
ease, the patbos will vanish. People
who have valuable songsters and know
their nature always remove them from 6
sick room to q distant part OF the house,
but as o general thing tk:y owners oi
sonRsters understand very litsls about
them other than that they can sipg,I
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11
DAKOTA CONVERSATIONS.

Mercury forty below at Aberdeen and
%thirsy-two below at Huron Thursday
morning.
Postmasters commissioned; Aber-
deem, j. H. frey, Kimball, B. f.
Oehsner; Ransom, f. Micksche.
William Huff the well-known sprinter,
has been engaged by the Aberdeen hook
and ladder running team for one year.
The Aberdeen Daily Democrat will
make its appearance in a few weeks.
Whether it will be an evening or q
morning paper is not known.
Matthew Appel died at White Lake
Wednesday OF old age. He was the
founder of White Lake, going there in
the fall OF 1880 from Waterloo lowe.
A fine location for the creamery has
been secured just north of LaMoure ON
the bank of the river, with excellent
drainage facilities. Work has b.gun on
cellar.
Col. Plummer lecsured to ON audience
of 800 in the little town OF Frankfort,
Thursday night, on the occasion of the
Installation OF officers OF the Women's
Relief Corps.
The supreme court at Bismarck has
ruled in favor of a new trial
OF the Buttz.O Cotton case which In
wolves the title of about 20 acres in the
heart OF Lisbon, Ransom county.
The postofice at Watertown has been
removed into the spacious quarters III
the elegant building of the Dakota Loan
Il Trust company, the finest and best
building in the territory. The Office liz
O model for neatness and convenience.
The Bankers association OF Aberdeen
into whose financial standing the gov
srnor is making inquiries, has a good
list of members at LaMoure. an agent
having secured Is only a. week before
the public examiners complaint.
Fred Eewsnuser died 1T aocstowr
Wednesday morning from the eff Cts .
a dose OF arsenic administered by him
sell. Financial trouble is given as th,
GAUGE of the tragedy. He leaves q widow
bat nc children. HIS life was insure,
for $4,000.
The customs o~fficisls at Neche haV
been making several seizures lately o
struggled goods. A Batbgate lad.
was deprived ofsa black silk dress. Th
ladies who are in the habit Of smugglInI
are very timid, thinking the inform
er will give them away.
II is the purpose or the territoria
superintendent of public instruction t
compile o complete list Of every person
who persisted in Dakota during the fats
SNOW storm OF Jan. IL for general dis
trIbution. The statistics are bein
t~gsshered by the county superintendent
of schools.
: Burglars entered a bank at lowe
City Wednesday night by prying ope
!, the door, but were frustrated before &c
curing anything OF value. They wal
arretted az Buffalo by Deputy Sheri
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11
personal.


A.. Hale and wife. Of Sioux City, are at
the Merchant.
j.. A. Copeland, the Vermillion collec.
tor, is il she city.
Mrs. VIM. Warrington returned from
. visit In Mitchell last night.
A. B. Wilcox. of Wausau, Wisconsin,
is in che city, a guest of r. P. Wilcox. :.
W. d. George, of Chicago, represent
ing the Standard paper company, is in
the oity.
A. Y. Pearson, representing the Kat q
Pearson dramatic compsny, was in the
city to-day.
JOAN s. Lsnning, of Springfield, an
old soldier also sailor of the rebellion,
has removed to this city.
Charles "a. Loft Ar and family went to
Aloester this morning TO be present al
the wedding of Arthur D.. Lotfier.
Rev. ID. 3. Nichols went to Alcestel
this morning to oficiate at the marriage
of Arthur D. Loffer and Miss Alice
Disbrow.
City CLERK James Kinssbury has given
up his anticipated visit to California
he will stay at home and catch or
to the boom.
j. E. Zandt, son OF A. Zandt, Of the
firm OF zandt & Tompkins, wholesale
dry goods merchants of Sioux City, was
in Yankton yesterday.
s. B. Coulson, E. G. Edgerton and
Herman Ellerman visited the Coulson
ranch yesterday and inspected the fine
stock there on exhibition.
M. T. Post. a Bloomington, Charles
Mix county, banker, formerly editor OF
the Bloomington Courier, was in Yank-
ton yesterday. Mr.. Post formerly re.
sided in this city.
Will Cambell. the pedagegue from
Nebraska and the only school teacher
who has not been cited as o hero of the
blizzard of Jan 18th (although he es.
corted ell his scholars safely through
the binding snow from the school house
to a farmers domicile) will spend Sun.
day in Yankton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11
c LAOOExCs.

LOCAL La Co.
Tho lenten season begins on Wednes-
day Of next week.
A large supply Of delayed northern
mail arrived last night.
Regular church services will be held
at the Baptist chapel Tomorrow.
The Turner'S annual masquerade will
be the attraction for Monday evening
next.
II comes from Boston that o contract
has been closed for an electric lighs syH-
tom in Yankton.
Services will be held in the Danish
church Sunday evening at seven o'clock
by the Rev. Hvid.
Yankton has q whist club OF gentle
mel who will meet with J. L. Penning'
ton, il. this evening.
Josiah Gray nov has the contract fol
carrying tho mail between Yankton anc
Harrington, Neb. formerly carried b,
NJ. A. Baker.
Frank Van Tassel and DR.. Livingston
are having q plat made offs forty acr
addition to Yankton, located just east Q
the old fair grounds.
The misslon band OF the Oongregs
tionAl church gIves Q valentine social
W. b. yaleutine's residence on Tuesda
evening OF next week.
The ladies aid society OF the Nj. !
church met at the church parsonage yeI
terday afternoon. for work. During ii
evening gentlemen callers were serve
with ten and tosst by the ladies'.
Tho train from Mitchell yesterday al
rived at 2 p. M. The true greatness {
shs Chicago. Milwaukee s 81. Paul ssi
TNfAy rystssG has besn exhibited In
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11
aAshnoAD TIME TABLE.


YoAao. MrnwAuxEE d sT. PAUL RA1LRoAS
The first east bound passenger train leaves al
$40 q m. each dey, except Sunday. Close DON.
n~ections for Chicago and the cast.
Inc second east bound passenger train leaves
at AIS p. m: aach day except Sunday. No
connections for Chicago and the east.
fhe frat passenger train from the east axri-
ees At i0:5e a m. each day, except Sunday.
The second passenger from the east, arrives
vach day except sunday at l0:05 p. IN.
The accom- H,odntion train from the Weat and
north arrives at 90 a. m. and departs at 9 :5
The regular passenger lfain from the vest
arrives each day except Sunday at AIS. The
regular west bound passenger leaves each day
except sunday at l0:S0 :, IN No baggage trans
ported on accommodation trains.
CHICAGO d NORTHWESTERN RAILRoAD.
Passenger trains leave for the east and north
daily. except Sunday. at 8:2u q. m. and 4 q. M,
and arrive from the east and north at $3.50 p. m.
xnd 1:23 y. m
north daily, except sunday, at a. M, and
arrive from the cast at l:S0 p. m.
SupdAy passenger tr1ina leave for the eaat at
s:b5 a, M, and arrive from tho cast at 9:l0 q, m.
Ali freight trHins Garry passengers.
yankron Postof1ce Hours and Regulations.
The delivery windows are opened exoh day
Bnndaya sxecptedl at 100 a. N.
The delivery windows CLOSE at 300 p. N.
Tho money order, postal note and registry de-
partment opena At .. N. and CLOSES at k:sO p.
ID. 1870 $50 aat-F
On Sundays the delivery wtndows are kept
epeu from g,4b 70 10:45 q. M. The lobby of the
ofioe 10 open all day Sundays for the accom-
Mails going east vin O., N. d st. z. B. B.,
slose at s p N. and s:4s p m, Sundays excepted.
Malls going west md north via the Ohlosxo.
Ailsausee e st. Paul railroad CLOSE at 10 a.
a., Sundays excepted.
Mails going caas and north by" Chicago d
Northwestern railroad close at Q D.. m.
Eastern mails via Chicago d st Paul railroad
arrives At 1905 p M. and 1880 q. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Northwestern
m
Stage mails close at Q O'Clock p. NJ, exoept
the Eiobrara.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11

For Sale--House and lot
ON Linn ST. Price $3.50. This
is a good location and will
make a pleasant home for
one. Gall and be con-
WINGED at
FOGERTY 81 CARR'S
Real Estate Headquarters.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11

The alliance above noted cannot be
otherwise than productive of much
future happiness. Miss Gemmill, the
bride, is the daughter Of VIM. Gemmill,
one of thesrespected granger citizens of
Yankton county, and the groom, Mr..
Merrigan, is q we'll do farmer of Union
county, who is highly respected and very
popular With his neighbors. The we'd
ding was q quiet affair, only members
OF the two interested families being pres
ent. Mr.. and Mrs. MerrIgan left yester-
day afternoon for their future home in
Union county amid the congratula-
tions OF q host of friends.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11

Nice little house and two
lots one block frOm North
western depot, will sell for
$3.50 if taken soon, the best
opportunity for n cheap
home In Yankton. Call at
once at
& CARR,S.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11

& Little house and lot on
Capital st. FIR $3.50 if taken
soon, also lots from 1925 to
$500, big bargains III all of
them. FOGERTY g. CARR.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11

Masonic.
Special communication OF st. Johns
Lodge a. F. l. A. M. on Monday eve
ming February 18th! at Masonic hall
Work in e. A. deg.
BY Order OF this W. N.
W. f. MoSRoE, Seoys
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11
Removed,

Miss Lindsay has removed her dress
making establishment from 9th street to
Broadway opposite Max's store. First
class dreesmaking; perfect fit guaran-
teed. Patronage solicited.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-02-11

sHrLOH'S COUGH and Consumption
Cure is sold by us on guarantee. 1t curea
Consumption. Sold by r. NJ. Ward drug
gist.