davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
SORE FROM KNEE ANKLE.
Skin eatirely gone. Flesh 70 Mas of
di~ea~e. Seq d. mi i~h I'd I'd
in size. Cosdiaion hepele--. Care
by the Caaicara Rem ~die-.

Pr i..-e H.. a.. 49, c-y3l-- -. t-f4
~. ~ ~. - E.=- cps- - ~ E-E- - -
e---,r-F gVz-- AZ - -. -
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-.Il.-- s-sy., -erc - .ze u - o-e-r 49,
Il .o,--. s1l1-i.,- A. ~ A.z1- Il
GO. AZ s-t :z-c--1- = 1s-2-. f-y1- 40. 90
= rad ~as;Ss-' "a ref.-z- y ~ ;y-r tu-c
kx1ELfE. AZ go ,--Cst tClAcs. 49, 49,
cay. E-flcss1 1ec@c tLs-.t fo- - ts@:.@- Erc
~ e-1 u 80 Doat.- So cl-p4+t-. cz-91 "
.es1 sZr-1-z-- &cc - No. La
;>,.~t ~, Os@- !>e-. -. -y-1c r. 3-.a o-.z1
grow a.6 - cE.- Al. -. as2ry y@z-. al ~
= :. .y-1- eTe-y 2-.1
zig. {. IL c,--z.e -
, O. AEEkN. U-.sg.. Dosre O. q
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

l., CAss~- az IA: go:cg
-. q. sty.- :. :2s-i0Lzt.-
-~-;9-re=-- LIZ Cab.n. -.
io~-.-r. z.@zy- tz,e q 2c-
Z .Aw@r 81 1..:4-r. Z. ,.-y
wAre - r.l.s, pr1nir%u, sat
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
NOTICE OF THE INCORPORATION
-0P TaE-
ST. CLOUD SUGAR BELT RAILWAY co.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT y &C.
~ c79fa41cr E.;l lie proF.-.01- Of a. A. 81. ia
Legislature Of tie safe Of F.o-.1A eu;ltled Al
az ior Iar iocor E-lr4,ion Of railroads ALt Cz1Als
approved February 1871, ia. sI1 Are- .asra;.
ilrre;o, wr, ne uCtrrs.U-1. lave formed sud Or.
gained com;Any 20 cOu-;rue: and o.e-.,e = All
rad from tie city Of klssiIulner 10 Il. town ..
RUM. Il &c il Osceol2 county. Pa % b soa.n
l. lie - C.oud sugar be.i RAi.S4y Company
ANDREW GRAY. Phil23e!i.h.a p
EDNARD J. ETTING, Paild-l.,..z p
7 McC ARTER il. P-l.41e ;,niA p
J1u- ~. i>>> 2 ..22-.s9iys
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

CC7IcCRA the great .kin care and cr-Trrv-E. -, p
a. xq2i-lte -kln b-AGt1e. externally AID CUTICUEA RE
-oLVENT. TIE new Bod ParlE-r. iI,-rnA4!: t-
live for ever. form Of ssr And Bod u
from Pnples " ScrofaA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

~ --@f4is II t,~-zk--. ara p. " ~
80 De1.1c,s'c Er4--..,e C<yaau-.,t-~ :: i.
~ - Jug = i77-
PIT 10y ~ -yE.EEk-
IT, ~ ..r.e1t. gs-1 n~.5E~A b it.
- - <.,as,.- rtg.a IL i,.so~lg -. u lax
- =. =. o.-e' -, aza..sei Depccrs'.
HIP ?. Y.~rai.g- " D B.rne, v. 3
Lana, 4 J Rssse.! K 2. TsyIo-. K
Va ,y,y D L P.e'cber " Fl AA5-y. K A
bs;1tc 81 J Z Jonosioa.
CQt4o si-zexerz 81 " PROVIDED f., Tampa
a1e Key W-.s sl1<,sr -rrleni.
AProSrxEsr.
kAa.-y-. sey.e=oes a:.- npox-
Mr.! Ia -e;e~a ~. rooa
IL. OAK -<,yx- -, ... Es,yz
$a.;~r s~;<sz " liz l>,--
brsa.o-c- s--,:<-a ~ .=;.. zDoz
S-~ T-yT. s~r<e-o er iz.h r4.y1
LAKE cli.. s<Fce=s a,~r lsth Eo,'a.
Mainly. s-;,-u.t>-r i7-A-
Ps-EAoc.Iz s-5.~Ezs<r ia ,lgni
e+3s' Key. s~D.eaa-=r ~, nizh,
JsdsOu. se5s-z.,~r z1A. l,yn
Gainesville. s~pieSn be- zl.:- noJz-
etarxe. se2isEte. "a
t,re-n Cose oe2.e=osr >s,A. nryn
Ps-1tkA- o-y,~u.nef xst1. rr1
Ocala seJ<~nb~r 3y;A- Do<r-
N2rrsest sep.ernbrr z7,1 rryn-
DAae city september zs,a ro-9n
sgn.erYlle. ocsot,. lex, r4or
Leesyurg Octoheg let. ..gat
Tkpa.es, Octot~r, ID.
EosIt.. Oc;oa--r u. night
O,-&nco. OrtIh.T ID.
kl.ss Lance, Lrtohref Sih
Tam OciDles Ik. NON
ber-ox. Oc<ocer s4h. LOol.
Af-Scl2 lSrtsJs-- SKI
P0yT Oz,c-1. OctOa>-r ia. rooz
Pine LrTe.. Oc,Dr-r ll-k- oo1n
brsac-Eio~L DctDa-r iz.1 noon
@A1sDFc OctDber iJsE
T.Ia.g3sls October .Sia.
D>i1sEd, Oe-Oter IstA- ro>Dh
81 lEgasszh< Oct,ber iFk night
Jsksll vile. OeTDb<, 5rb, n GIT
key We.., Ocr5he, zfn. night
P0rT Ayerr. Oc-0bsr zTa noyn
JscksO1Y9lse. November 5.l. night,
The appointments given in above lists are
sGbjet u such changes and notifications as the
exigencies II the case may require.
BY order q. The Committee
W. d. CHrPLEY, Chairman.
Atiest-L = HONEYWELL, Secretary.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
FLORIDA ROADI.Aw.

~ you wanl 10 increase The Democratic vote
~ '''f pr'cinc' form a club for The campaign
rNoHiDiAS. ONLY tuenty fce cents You canno,
ee' oetter campaign literature. #
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

Sold everywhere. Pr7ce: CUTIcCRA s. cents: SAP
8 cents; kE-oLvESr 81 PrepAsed By M PVTTKE DsCs
AND CHEHEcAL Co. Boston, Maze.
ENSend for Hos Cure Skiu Disease ., Us-e.
80 ilastY4uoa.. and i0o Testimonials.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
The DEHOlRATIC CAWPAIGN
Speaker aad Appointments.

~ -a=ri. Il sr<7zk--. ara 2. " ~
80 D@1.lr,4,e Er4z-lve C1ycaz-it'-~ :. i.
u--e u y ! = l-3-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
COME QUICK BEFORE THEY ARE ALL SOLD
CHOICE LANDS IN SOUTH FLoRIDA
NURSERY STOCK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION =

.,.:c
q - I .11en 4.>,r
March = e. / MITCHELL 7.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

hare ose1 ierr.o.- .1@-'e. -, rear- f-o c--A-~-
* IL ID oosJd- AID t-S- oai5z-5 u Il
p1uSc pAce- ~ re2.tl .: Ir c.tz1-ing nzus-- HaT-
i-sc he o.; IL psr.ci2-. AID -r: asn6-.75. Il %
*; goi rei.ef z-.41 i1e GC-.ccaA REkE
WIKI cured left L, ce4r All
ly b-o-oz Z. pare cai51. IDA NAY Bass
owe Br4rc. z o. :.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

Prom las Pounds 10 ia Pounds.
! have TAKEN seVerAl oo;tes d CCYTcVRA k.-oLvKSz
VIII al tae re-1te cc2.c ~i.a tor At-,e; II.
!Asi .eAr. Ssen cs1EnaasI chg l.. ~@.-bo1 "a
poards, and to-day < u - I,p1r1-
CEO. CAMPBELL, HA-AiE-apr D. Z.
NcTE The cUTIcUsA kE-oLvEST ). h=yoad T.. do :;
tie greatest olDod p4rines ever CON pso0n1ed
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04
JOSEPH DUNCAN
UNDER TAk Err!

AN Also PREPARED II CONTRACT Fog
C4-.rai@- "ork h-E4-r..-- >o---4.-t y.
1860 = GyfH- W.. 49, E-4s9.4-l- Pres
~ 90. q Xy-r9e SGT. y: ...>:c L.. Hoe.
Ma -, l.-~.y
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1888-09-04

NUMBER OF LOTS ALREADY avD VOW BEING IMPROVED:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
Nebraska apd iowa pans;ons.

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Following is
the representation Of Nebraska and Iowa
citizens in the last batch of pensions is
sued:
Nebraska Pensions-Origina invalid:
James II. Thomas, Kearney; Elias Sage,
P~lattsmonth; Thos, w. Smith, Wal
worth. Increase; Thos. J.. Jones, Rulo;
Charles +. Wilson, Arapahoe; Richard
Ruxberry, Mineola. Reissued; George
w. Cox, Lincoln.
Iowa Pensicns--Original invalid: John
3. Huff, Traer; Leonidas Baker, Chart
ton; VIM. A. Rogers, Prairie City; James
w. Mcpherson, Vandalia; Samuel S..
Finley, Morning Sun; John Gibson, Van
vert told war;; Thomas E. johnson,
Osceola; Thomas Maze, Douglass; John
Storm, Spragueyille. Reissue and in
crcase: Charles Clinton, Glare. Original
widows, etc.: Emily, mother of Vim. X.
Mason, .Maqnoketa; Louisa, mother of
Lewis M. Wait, Ozark; Elizabeth, mother
of Henry G. Riley, Fort Atkinson, Patsy,
mother Of John Thomas, Keokuk. Mex
lean survivor: Frederick Baier, Du-
buqlie. Mexican widow: Alice e.
widow OF Vim. o.. Forsythe, Vinton.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12

was occupied by Murphyss saloon; low
ell Harting, dealer in leather, and the
Central laundry. The second aud third
floors contained the editorial, composing
and job departments Of The Daily Leader
and Sunday Dispatch. On the fourth
floor was Bishops cabinet shop, and a
half dozen private families. Several of
the latter had narrow escapes Raehe,
Gibbs and her daughter Kittic were
dragged from their CONS in an uncon-
scious condition, with their faces
and hands severely burned. A. w.
Cart, editor of the Leader, was overcome
by the heat and had to be carried ont.
Sim 3. Enstein, a volunteer fireman, was
knocked from q ladder by a falling
%cornice, but was rescued from the blaz
ing embers only slightly injured.
The total iossi is estimated ut SD, eco,
fairly well covered by Insurance. The
Daily Leaders, loss is total, With the ex-
ceptlon of a new dress of type valued at
$4,000, which was saved. Temporary
quarters have been secured, and the
Leader will appear in the morning in a
new dress. The Dispatch will also issue
on Sunday. The origin of the fire is un-
known.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12

council of the Iowa department. OF lac
Grand Army held q business session YES
terday. The day was mostly occupied
by old soldiers in renewing army friend
ship. In the evening thesex- prisoners OF
war held a rousing camp fire in the opera
house, which was thronged. Addresses
were made by Capt. John Head of JEFF
%ferson, Rev. c. o. Brown of Dubuque,
Capt. Russell, Rev, j.. Frisbie and II. L..
Wright of Des Moines, NJ. Widen of
Centeryille, and others.
The Iowa commanders of the Loyal Lee
gton held a business meeting and elected
the following members: Senator Hutch
inson, of Ottumwa; Capt. Us. Alexander
and G. II. Kurtz, of Marion; Capt. C. w.
Kepler, of Mount Vernon, and John S.
Ely, of Cedar Rapids. The eommaneery
had a banquet at the Grand hotel. Fol-
lowing the banquet Capt. Russell, OF Des
Moines, read his "reminiscences OF prison
life. written shortly after the war, and
several speeches were made.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
THE MuRDERous PLOT FAILS.


Two Mcn in Iowa Plan to Kill n Farmer,
but One Is Fatally Shot.
MoNTEzuAfA, Ia, April ia few days
ago Homer Shockley stated to Capr. Carr
and Sheriff Hogan that Clint Hanseu had
approached him with a scheme to muir
der and rob Harvey Haines, a hermit
farmer living four miles northeast of
Montezuma. The sheriff was skeptical
at first, but on Saturday, being informed
by Shockley that Hansell and he had
agreed to so that night to do the job, he
and Deputy Wilt drove out toward
Haincs' farm, taking up a farmer, A. A.
Bryan, on the way. Arriving at Haines'
place they acquainted him with the plot.
About IL O'Clock two men entered the
gate and walked up to the house.
Haines inquired what was wanted, and
one said he would like to see him. He
opened the door, and was ordered to
throw up his hands. Haines yelled, and
the sheriff fred without effect. One Of
the visitors started to run, but was soon
brought down by buckshot from Deputy
Wiltz's gun. He proved to be Hansel1,
and the other, who dropped at the door,
was found to be Shockley, who was ar
rested and is now in jail. Hansell was
too badly hurt to be moved. lie has
been afarmer. He can not live.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
Chilly rtss aud 9akotaiaa
TUPPER AND THE TREATY.
SIR CHARLES uRGEsPRoMPT ACCEPT
ANcE BY THE DOMINION.

He Would Avoid Argument that Might
EnIlshtcn the United states Senate
Unrestricted Reciprocity Declared I'M
practicable.
OTTAWA, Ont, April 11.-sir Charles
Tupper moved second reading of the bill
to give effect to the fishery treaty. He
declared the treaty a permanent, just
and equitable settlement, honorable to
both countries. The concessions made by
Canada did not Injuries single Canadian
interest, and We're made to prevent irrita-
tion and promote good feeling. No Cana
dian right had been sacrificed to imperial
pressure, and Canada, standing alone,
could never have made 80 fair a settle-
ment. He appealed to the house not to
force the government to present argu-
lment from a Canadian s~tandpointin favor
OF the treaty, al such might be used
against it In the United States senate.
The treaty would pave the way for
broader commercial intercourse between
Canada and the United States, though
unrestricted reciprocity he characterize 1
MS imDracticable as a railroad to the
moon, and the commercial union which
the United States desired could never be
accepted by Canada.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
AN ALL-NiGHT SESSION.
The House sits All Night, Doing Nothing
with Right Good VIII. 9

WASHINGTON, April 11.-Mr. Mcmillan,
of Tennessee, who was in the chair at
1890 yesterday morning, had.an oppor-
tunity to end the deadlock by adjourn
ing the house. a motion to adjourn was
made at that hour, and on a division the
''ayesp had it. The Republicans had
neglected to call for the ayes and noes,
up to that time, and Mcmillan could
have declared the house adjourned, but
he evidently lacked the courage, and be-
fore he recovered himself Mr.. Reed
called for the roll. This action settled
it, and the opportunity was lost.
The call of the house ordered at 5 >.
M. yesterday continued with Interrupt
tons all night, and daylight found the
doors still locked and the situation uIt-
changed. The round of roll calls went
on hour after hour. During the forenoon
Wednesday Speaker Carlisle again took
the chair, but soon resigned it to Mr..
Stone, of Kentucky. AT noon the house
was calling the roll on q motion. to dis
pense with the call. a qaerum was
present. EVERYBODY was good-humored,
there was no sign of a break, and the
menibers of the house are relieving the
weary clerks in calling the roll and other
duties.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
SAFE BY SALISBURY.
The Premier's Ideas on a Variety of I'm :
portant Subjects.

lueNs pu variety Oh I'M =
portant Subjects.
LONDON, April 11.-Lord Salisbury has
written a letter to Earl Carnorvan in
which he say that he is convinced that
all the rulers Of Europe are struggling to
prevent the calamity which would result
from q conflict between the races into
which circumstances might draw their
people. Continuing, Lord Salisbury said:
Now, there is reason to hope that the
life of Emperor Frederick may be con-
timed to him, and that life is pledged to
the Advancement OF mankind and the
maintenance of peace
Referring to Mr.. Chamberlain's mis-
sion, the premieS said:
II sent Mr.. Chamberlain to America
unfettered by any orders beyond inform
ing him of the broad views OF the govern
ment or the subject of the fishery treaty,
and that 1t was to be IL monument which
should indicate the peaceful and cordial
feeling existing between both nations
Regarding Ireland, Lord Salisbury said;
y feel confldent that prosperity will
never return to Ireland until her people
realize the hopelessness of attescating to
effect political changes by d total disre.
gard for the rights of their n~eighbors
lives and property
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
The Morocco Trouble,

WASHINGTON April 12.-The navy de.
partinent has received a long report from
Commander McCalla, of the United
States steamer Enterprise, respecting the
Tangier affair and the strained relations
between the Moorish government and
United States Consul Lewis. His com
munication, which is dated Tangier,
March 81, says the present unsatisfactory
situation is due to the unsettled condi-
ton Of certain so-called Mosquei1nproved
real estate. which is leased by American
citizens or their proteges, and to the cir
cumstances attending the case OF Ell
'Hotir, q protege OF Leon Roofe, a cit
lien Of the United States. Hoflr is now
imprisoned at Rabat. Commander Me.
Gala thinks that government is at a
disadvantage IN Morocco, because it has.
only a consul there, while all the powers
except Sweden are represented by min
listers resident,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
Ex3secretary Roheson,s Debts.

WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE placing
on record of two chattel mortgages on
the household effects of ex-Secretary
Geo. M. Robson, hes given rise to o n
siderable gossip in regard to his financial
affairs. The attention of Mr.. Robson
was called to these rumors, and he said
frankly that 1T was true he owed more
money than he was able to pay inst now,
but hoped he would be able to discharge
all his obligations. Most of the debts he
owed were due to banks, and he proposed
to devote all his property and his ener-
gies to Strengthening out his affairs. He
added that if his life was spared no one
would lose a penny through him.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
A r CRAFTSMAN.

Inspector Byrncs Warns the Country
Against \ Released Convict,
NEW YORK, April u.--Inspector Byrnes
warns the police authorities of the coun-
try that George White, alias Miles and
Bliss. was released yesterday from the
Vermont state prison, where he has
served fourteen Years for the famous rob-
berry of the First National Bank of Bare.
VT, July 9, 1875. White is one of the
most expert cracksmen in the country,
and viii probably resume tlieging opera
tons at once. He, escaped from Sing
Sing prison in 1879, and from Delaware
state prison in 1878. He heloriged to
Jimmy Hopes notorious gang Of bank
robbers.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12

tons and the general interest manifested
by the leaders of the party. The personal
friends of Mr.. Barnum added the<state-
ment that he was confident of the re-
nomination of Grover Cleveland for the
presidency, and was of the opinion that
there would be no opposition to MI.
Cleveland worthy of mention. He was
not only Of the opinion that Mr.. Cleye-
land would be nominated, but that he
would accept, and not decIine on the
grounds of opposition to the two-term
doctrine.
The members of the local committee
had q briee conference with Mr.. Barnum,
and it is She opinion of those who have
met him that the nave OF the Exposition
building viii be selected as the place for
holding the convention.
1t is understood that the local com
mittee will provided lunch 0 at the
Exposition building for the aceommoda-
tion of delegates, which will no doubt
prove q welcome innovation. The lunch
will be FREE to the delegates and the ma
tional committeeman. Al side-board will
be one OF the features of the lunch room,
and it is, said that it Will be sIoaded,'
with donations from the prominent Ken
lucky democrats who want to contrib
ute something towards entertaining the
Democratic convention, as we'll as adver-
tise their state.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12

Boston, April like o'Neill Weir,
the 'Belfast Spider, 2 champion feather
weight pugilist Of America, met with an
accident That viii prevent him from en-
gaging in fistic encounters for many
weeks. He was wrestling with a friend
about 10 O'Clock, when he slipped and
fell, breaking his left knee. He was
taken to his home on Friend street, and
a physician called. After setting the
fractured bone the leg was incased in d
plaster of paris cast. The benefit which
was to be given him at Music hall April
20, has been postponed for five weeks, at
which time the physician says he Will be
able to appear
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
DAKOTA CoNDENsATIoNs

Real estate is taking q boom in How
ard on account of the Illinois Central
having purchased the old Cameron sur
vey. whioh passes through Howard.
Douglas co nty's population will be
increased by 200 immigrants direct from
Holland this spring. They will settle in
the western part of the county.
a. w. Lavender, of Scotland, has re-
eeived the contract for furnishing the
Santee Indian agency with 1900
bushels of seed wheat and oats.
Company Ell, second regiment, D. N. G.
at WATERFOWL, will attend the great in
t~erstate drill at Nashville, Tenn, in
May. Citizens have raised $1,000 to
deisay expenses.
The funeral of the wife of Rector j.
b. Babcook, OF the Episcopal ohnrch at
Mitchell, occurred Tuesday afternoon.
The service was conducted by Rev. #.
Gardner, of Sioux Falls.
Geo. Blackman struck q flowing we'll
on his farm, q few miles south OF How
ard, at q depth of seventy-ive feet. T.
d. Rsdclif has else got one on his farm
near by at about the same depth.
The body of an unknown mar was
found Tuesday near Lake Albert, about
Is miles west of Estelllne. There was o
bullet hole in, his head and q revolver
lay beside him. Fifty cents was in his
pocket.
The first passenger train from Sioux
City by the Milwaukee railroad since
the washout near Elk Point, over a week
ago arrived at Sioux Falls Tuesday after.
noon. The road is still impossible north
of there.
John Holland, q boss farmer OF Uhey-
enne agency, was 10 Pierre Tuesday,
and stated that Mrs. Chaska, formerly
Mies Fellows, and her husband, are con-
sidering the offer to appear in a dime
museum, and probably they will accept,
and next month appear as freaks.
The following Dakotalans we're granted
pensions Tuesday; Original invalid
Benjamin f. Ferris, Sturais, (Boulder);
Frederick Hennlng, Worthwhile. Reissue
and increase-Henry Ahern, Mitchell.
Original, widows. etc.--Allen. father of
OF Thomas Orittende en- Watertown.
The body Of Egbert Wilkins, a farmer
residing near Ludden, was found on the
prairie near that place Sunday. On
January 18th, the day of the great biz
card, he started for Ludden, and ali
trace OF him was lost. although thorough
search had been made. until the finding
OF the corpse. He WAS unmarried and
came from Wisconsin.
The new council organized az Mitchell
Monday night and elected r. O. Irvine
marshal and Ghhas. Horson nightwstch,
over the present incumbents, who were
put in two months ago in place Of the
officers suspended for neglect of duty.
The council voted not to appropriate
$500 to send q hose team to Huron, and
the fire department threatens to disband.
Judge Francis, at Bismarck, Monday,
in the celebrated case Of Griffin, the sa-
l~oonkeaper, against Winchester, an
attorney, superintendent of public in
struction and superintendent OF Sabbath
schools, for the purchase price of q gal.
Ion OF whisky, alleged TO hare been pur-
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
THE FIELD OF POLITICS.
RARNum AT ST. LOUIS ARRANGING
CONVENTION MATTERS.

He Believes Cleveland win BE Nominated
and Aeeept-NIr. Blaine's Encr.ies Have
Not Paralszed the Gentieman's politleai
Prospects.
ST. Louis, April 1.-Chairman Bar
mum, of the Democratic national central
committe, is in the city. Mr.. Barnum
was decidedly ayerse TO beinginteryiewed,
but said that it was his opinion that the
Democratic national convention, to be
held in st. Louis commencing June 5,
would be The most largely attended of
any convention in the history Of the
party. he based his Judgment on this
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
vankton postofl,os Hours and Regulates

The delivery windows are opened each "
Sundays excepted at 500 g. N.
The delivery windows close at 300 p. n.
The money order, postal note and regish!s
partment opens at 3 a.. u. and closes ati4
N. u
On Sundays the delivery windows ss n
open from 9;85 to 0:46 D.. N. The lobby GU
office is open all day Sundays for the ae@if
mediation of persons renting lock boIes,
Mails going east via O., Al. d b. 7. ~
CLOSE at 8 p. m..and s:4s p n, Sundays s6sepNi
Mails going west and north via the Ohlafl
Milwaukee & st. Paul railroad CLOSE at ~
a.. Sundays excepted.
Mails going east and north By Onichg
Northwestern railroad close at 9 p. m;
Eastern mails via Chicago b st Paul raiiaI
arrives at l0:0E a M. and 1885, a. m.
Eastern mail via Chicago d Nortbasa1
railroad arrives ut 10 p m and depafs n
q m. =.
Stage mails close at 8 o'clock D. M, sfa
the Niobrara. Os1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-04-12
A chicago Doctor suieiaes

CHICAGO, April 11.-Dr. G. w. Chase,
o well=known West Side physician, com
mitted suicide by Hanging himself with
q long handkerchief, in o eel, at the Cen
tral police station. He was arrested in
The morning while in the act of selling a
Buffalo robe, which the police supposed
had been stolen, The disgrace of being
locked UP seemed to affect him deeply
Il doubtless Was the cause of his sui
eide. he was 30 yeers old and single.