davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
AUDITOR,S NOTICE,
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHERIFF,S SALE.
DY virtue of writs of feri facias to me di-
ID rected, will be sold between the legal
hours of Sherif's sale, on the FIRST MON
DAY in
MARCH
At York Court House, the following property
to wit:
All that lot or piece of land, situated in York
county, on the Chester line, belonging to John
s. McNeel, containing about seventy acres !; it
place, dying in York county. } awarded to John
s. McNeel by award made September 18th, 1886,
by r. s. Hope; bounded by lands of I; j..
Cockrell, A. NJ. Titman and others. Levied on
as the property of John s. Mcneil, at the suits
of w. T. D. Cousar and Son, and others. 1880
~- Terms cash, Or the property to be read
vertised for resale on the next Sales-Day, at
the risk of the former purchaser. Purchaser
to pay for papers.
February. s At
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
Shoes! Shoes J!

We have a magnificent stock of all grades
and styles of Ladies', Misses and Children's
Shoes, that stands at the head of any others on
denis fine hand-sewed Shoes, that are the mob
best goods on the market. A complete stock
of Gents Collars and Cuffs Of the latest styles,
Cravats, Handkerchief, Gloves, Black Half
Hose, Brown Half Hose, Suspenders, &c.
Pearl Shirts, all sizes, best on the market.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
u SHERIFF.

NATE are authorized to announce Capt. E. A.
w CRAWFORD as a candidate for the Of
flee of SHERIFF of York county, subject to
the action Of the Democratic primary election.
,January1 II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.

L. GlC leCl SloSS DuhlllS o"NlCls
TO BE GIVEN AWAY.
Again we have secured a small stock Of that
popular Baking Powder, that with each can we
give you a handsome piece of C%rockery. No
humbug. Some of the Crockery we give with
pay for the Powder. Come early and get your
choice of the Crockery that is going free.
No Small Potato.
We are abreast with the times and don't you
forget it. Plenty Of money and lots of poor
relatives. Give us a call for anything you
want. We sell everything and don't "kick''
about the price of anything you have to sell.
We will pay a fancy price for SO bushels OF
home raised Onion sets. Bring them in.
WALTER B. MOORE & CO.,
Agents for Mrs. Miller's Snuff.
MOLASSES.
Large stock this week. Prices lowest. Flour,
Corn, Oats, Bacon and Lard at reasonable
prices. Coffee and Sugar this week at less than
cost. Try w. B. MOORE'SP Patent $500 Flour.
Full Line.
We can't begin to mention any of the articles
in HARDWARE, for it would take a dozen
newspapers to hold them. But when in need
of anything in this line, such as Tools, Farm
Utensils, Cutlery or any manner of shelf goods,
Fire Dogs, Shovels and Tongs, Small Kitchen
SlplllCSy w" Ctlll LipiA l. oAASySt Ah>f
cts, Churns, Wood Saws or anything at all,
dom fail to inspect our stock.
Every farmer should have a Farmer Bell.
SILVER CASTOR.
Again we are giving with each sale of Soap a
ticket. We will give to the holder of the lucky
number a handsome Silver Castor-6 Bottles.
Remember our soap stock is three times as
large as any other dealers in the market, and
prices lower than the lowest and positively no
charge in the price of soap for your chance at
the Silver Castor. We give it free. The last
present we gave away was drawn by Mrs. DR..
Hall. Ask her if it cost her a cent to get it.
WALTER B. MOORE e. CO..
Headquarters for Tobacco.
s'NIy Stars :"
Lam told that w. B. MOORE & co. have
bought out the world in Crockery. They will
have to arrive in a short time, the most enor-
nous stock ever heard of. Dinner sets Of 149
Pieces, $500 to $4,000 per set. Tea Sets of all
kinds. China in all shapes. Glass and Lamp
Goods from a far back. We will tell more
about it when they arrive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
MORPHINE, QU1NINE AND OPIUM,

Morphine, Quinine and Opium always on
hand, together with all Staple Drugs, Medicines
and Chemicals.
Hoods and Ayers ~Sarsaparilla, Railways
Bradfield's Female Regulator. Green's An,
gust Flower, and in fact everything you could
reasonably expect us to keep.
MAY & MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08

FOR SHERIFF..
WYE are authorized to announce ALLEN B.
w CROSBY as a candidate for SHERIFF
of York county, subject to the action of the
Democratic party at the primary election.
January t u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
CARPETS, RUGS, &C..

CARPETS, Rugs, Mattings, Window Shades,
u Window Cornices, Cornice Poles. Picture
Frames, Work Baskets, &C., &C., at
G.. II. O'LEARY'S.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
ssHERE'S YOUR MULE -

ON appearing before the pub
lie the present season, I come
single handed with about FOR
TY HEAD OF WE'LL BRO
KEN MULES, which will be
sold at very reasonable prices
on time, or CLOSE FOR CASH.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08

Do not forget that you can buy Overcoats
at cost from the Old Chap. And be sure and
bear in mind that the cash down brings the
Racket Prices, and the Racket Prices will con-
tinue all the time, or as long as the almighty
dollar jingles across the counter. The Old
Chap proposes to sell you goods cheaper this
year than ever you bought them before, forthe
almighty dollar down..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08
COLD AND CURES.


We received a large invoice Of New Goods
this morning on the Little Daily Narrow
Gauge, and the goods are all for sale. When
you want anything in the drug line call on
MAY & MAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1888-02-08

per buShel. UncleaneQ, ,.
to DR.. w. NJ.
Yorkville, S. c. z
February l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
LEPRosY IN IOWA.

A. swede Girl at West Liberty Afflicted
With tie Terrible Disease.
OMAHA, Neb., March ia Des Moines
special to the Omaha Bee says: The
state board of health was notified of o
case of leprosy. The afflicted person is a
native of Christiana, Norway, and is a
young lady named johnson, well edu-
Gated and possessing many traits of good
breeding and refinement. She has been
in this country from eighteen to twenty
months, and is now visiting her-sister.
who works in the family of Eric Knud-
son. West Liberty. She is twenty-five
years old, fairly good-looking, with blue
eyes and light hair and complexion.
DR.. Little, OF Muscatine, says that the
girl informed him that the disease with
which she Is afflicted manifested itself
for the first time about ten years ago in
the shape Of a tubercle, or large pimple,
at the base of the right little toe. Since
that time the disease has gradually
spread, until now the whole right limb,
from the toes to the middle Of her thigh,
is covered with reddish-brown tubercles
elevated from one-eishth to one-quarter
OF an inch above the skin. She stated
that she had suffered no pain, and until
within three or four weeks, when the
tubercles COMMENCED appearing on the
sole OF her foot, she had been able to
walk all right, except that the disease
stiffened the muscles and caused her to
limp some,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
ISOLATED WASHINGTON.

h National Capital Cut or from tho
Outside World.
WASHINGTON, March 13.--One Of the
most remarkably disagreeable and vic
lent storms this city has seen for years,
set in at 8 o'clock Sunday morning, and
continued twenty-four hours. 1t began
with a gentle rain and turned to q cold,
violent storm, and developed at night
into q snow storm. From Z D. m. till
midnight the blizzard was at its height.
Street car travel was suspended, telegraph
wires tangled, and railroad trains from
all directions belated. No train has ar
rived here from north of Baltimore since
a. m. Telegraph communication with
Philadelphia and New York is entirely
cut off. Not q word of Geographic news
was sent or received in Washington sun
day night or Monday, and t~elegraphic
facilities now amount to but one West
ern Union wire to Pittsburg, Baltimore
and Richmond. New York City had net,
up to 8 o'clock, been heard from by wire
or train for rnoae than -t~wenty-four hours,
and fears are entertained that the storm
has aeHs great damage TO railways be-
tween Philadelphia and New York
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
Chicago Live Stock.
5ere Dunn will back Dempsey against
Mitchell for $40, 600 a side.


London Gable: One of the changes
in contemplation for. which l have the
highest authority will be of great inter.
est 20 the board now sitting at Washing.
ton to revise army drin and tactics. Il
has come to the knowledge OF Che
British government, although it is not
bseathed to the puoAic either here or Oh
the continent that the system Of drill
and the scheme of tactics in the Ger
man army will be wholly changed ON
the death OF the emperor. The plans
are complete and have approval of the
crown prince, but their operation is de-
ferred, owing to o desire by the aged
William that the army which he SO
often led to victory should not have it's
character and system altered in his life.
time. His death will be the signal for o
sweeping radical change. MY inform
ant, who is an officer of great distinction,
laid stress on these changes as of the
most vital nature. IL may be we'll
therefore, for the board at Washington
to wait a little and see what comes .oi
them. II would be rash to assume that
the present German system ia perfect
and wholly suited to the needs of modern
wnr. Experts know that this is not 40
Indeed, the German authorities them
selves have seid among themselves thai
the Turkish army under Wonder Golt2
Pasha rs to dsy. better Instructed in the
essential modern tactics than the hitherto
unqnestioned heroes of Sadowa anC
Sedan. This, il may be, will surprise
some OF cur own officers, but the facts
are as | state them.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
RAILWAYS
re various Building Projects Under Con

ia -
TIE Various Building Projects Under Con-
sideration.
CHICAGO, March Notwithstanding
the fact that for the past six weeks rates
have been cut down to less than,3o per
cent. of the average for the year preced-
ing, causing a comparative loss which has
been estimated by competent authorities
at over 81, $50, 600 q week, projects
for paralle1ing roads in the North
west are daily being i%ncubated and
capital can readily be found to
carry them out. The Union &
Southwestern road has been projected, to
run from Winona to Omaha, practically
paralleling the st. Paul, Northwestern
and Rock Island roads across the state Of
Iowa. The bonds of this road have al
ready been sold, and work OF it will
begin as soon as the frost is out of the
ground. The st. Paul 81 Duluth road
has projected an extension from st. Paul
to Omaha, paralleling the Omaha road,
and dividing the business of several
other roads interested in Minnesota and
Dakota tariff. The Manitoba has de-
cided to build 8 road from Hinckley
to Duluth, paralleling the st. Paul 81
Duluth road. Both She Northern Pacific
and Manitoba have in view numerous ex-
tensions into the territory of competing
roads, and altogether the outlook seem
to be that within three years from nov
the northwest will be SO well supplied
with competitive and parallel roads that
not more than one or two solvent divi-
dend paying railroad companies will ex-
iSt in that section.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
CONDENSED NEWS.

Richard K. Fox is confident that Kill
rain can whip Sullivan:
The women's suffrage movement in
this county is forty years old.
A substitute for the Blair educational
bill is to be introduced in the house.
William Shirley, of Bristol, N. Y, is
102 years old. He was born in England,
and was a soldier under Wellington at
the battle of Waterloo.
The prohibitionists have changed the
date of their national convention to be
held at Indianapolis, from June 9th to
May Both.
An unsuccessful attempt was made to
adjust the troubles at the Whmsutts
mills at New Bedford, Mass. The mill
management announces that it will have
nothing more to do with the Knights OF
Labor.
Joseph Allard, OF Wisconsin, has been
appointed special agent of the general
land Office.
Negotiations were closed at Boston by
wkieh the output Of copper in the Lake
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
THE CRISIS APPROACHES.
ALL BUT TWO ROADS HANDLING THE
BURLINGTON FREIGHT.

A Fruitless Conference Between Chief
Arthur I'M Railway Off cials-The Griev-
ance Committee About to Assemble for
Read Business.
CHICAGO, March 13.-The members of
the press committee of the Brotherhood
were kept busy denying the report that a
conference took place last night between
Chief Arthur and some of the Burlington
officials. There are the best reasons for
the belief that the conference actually
took place, as stated, and the temper
manifested at headquarters is equally
conclusive as to its failure. The meet
ing of the grievance committee was called
by telegraph to assemble here in the
morning. The chairman of the Pan
Handle, Lake Shore, Michigan Central,
and MCKEE Plate grievance committees
are in the city, and will confer with Chief
Arthur. AL these roads are feeding
Burlington freight, and the Grand Trunk
fell into line this morning, leaving the
Northwestern and Rock Island alone
keeping up the boycott. Judge Gresham
has announced that he will render a de-
cision In the Wabash case in the morning.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14

BARTHOLOMEW, THE DEFAuLTER.
The Man Who Went to Canada with Tw,
Millions of Stolen Money.

The Man Who Went to Canada With Two
Millions of Stolen Money.
QUEBEC, March lat has transpired
that Mr. Cyrus Field, Jr., of New York,
who was here a day or two age, had a
long interview at the st. Louis hotel with
George Bartholomew, the Hartford,
Conn, defalter, to the tune of u couple
million, and ex-president of the Charter
Oak Life Insurance company. Mrs. Bar
tholomew is acousin of sIrs. Cyrus Field,
ST., and it is conjectured that the inter
view in question had some bearing upon
the negotiations with Bartholomew's re-
turn. That he has hopes of removing the
financial and legal difficulties that stand
in h way of his return to his Hartford
home, appears evident from the fact that
his wife and family continue to reside
there, though Mrs. Bartholomew pays
frequent visits to her husband. Mean.
while, Bartholomew has rooms in 9
private boarding house here, and busie.
himself with the correspondence which
he dictates for hours at a time to a stem.
| ographer.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
rsss ana 1akataiaa
THE EASTERN SNOW STORM
RAILWAY TRACKS BLocKADED AND
TELEGRAPH WIRES DISABLED.

Trayel as Unsafe as Such Condition Can
Make It--New York, Boston, Washing
ton. Albany, Utica and Other Cities suf-
feriisg from the Drifts.
NEW York, March 13-Business here
swas resumed to some extent Tr;esdly.
Traffic on the Elevated railroad was car.
ried on to a larger extent. The street
car lines, however, made no attempt to
venture cut, the track being in such q
condition as to make it impossible to run
even a limited number of cars, SO hun.
dreds Of pedestrians were compelled, as
on Monday, to plod through the snow
bound streets on their way to work. IT
III reported that the Western Union tele-
graph company had only four wires avail.
able for the days work. There is no in
formation obtainaEle from the weather
bureau, the official in charge being, as he
puts it, "entirely cut off from the outer
world.'' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with
Boston has been lost since early Monday
morning. The last news from thai city
was in effect that business was mt a stand
still, and the streets were filed with tel
egraphic poles and wires.
In Brooklyn none of the steam, roads
terminating at Greenwood cemetery at
tempted to run. The funeral of q man
named Hillyer took place in the after
noon. The procession was blockaded by
snow, and in depositing the remains in
the vault the undertaken and a son of
the deceased were overcome by cold.
After. several hours treatment they were
relieved and taken to their homes, in
this city.
The hospitals report a great number III
patients, several overcome by the storm.
Fifteen sufferers, among whom is Editor
Baumann, of The News. are in painful
condition. The bodies of two men and
women were found on the streets, and
were taken to the morgue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
SHOWING AND W

A sieighing Party Rescued From a Drifs
ovas Twenty Feet Deep.
ALBANY, N. Y, March 13,-Snow be-
gan falling at 7iao p. M, Sunday, and at
midnight Monday still continued. The
Thermometer registers but 4 deg. above
zero, and the wind Is blowing at the rate
OF thirty miles an hour. The streets are
deserted, and in many cases impossible.
On Lark street the occupants of a sleigh
were rescued from d drift twenty-three
feet in depth. Railroad travel has been
abandoned, Reports from this vicinity
state that the storm RACES with unpreee-
Gsnted severity. Both branches of the
legislature failed to obtain a quorum,
and all of the various meetings an
nonnced TO be held throughout the city
were postDuned,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
Compulsory Education Law Enforced.

Compulsory Education Law Enforccd.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. March 18.--The first
case on record in this state where it has
been found necessary to enforce the COM
pulsory education law, IL reported from
Stearns county, where John Langner, q
farmer living In School District 116, would
not send his daughter to school, and
repeatedly refused to furnish her
with proper clothing and books for
that purpose. The girl Ia between twelve
and sixteen years of age. The school
board at last concluded to enforce the law
IN such cases made and provided. Ac-
cordingly suit was brought against Lang
ner and his wife, and they were fined IS
and costs, the total amounting to 1850.
This convinced them that tho law was
not to be trifled with, and the girl is ROW
attending school regularly.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
Result Of Ear Boxing.

|. Medical Journal: The professional
opinion in regard to boxing the ears oil
children is that 1t is g punishment GRIM
inaliy wicked or senseless. Medical re-
cords which have been investigas ed to
this end show fiity-ene cases in which
the ear has been injured by blows of the
open hands or fist the nature OF the iniur.
les varying OF course considerably. In
one case the patient had infiamna-
tion of the ear, with suspicion
OF internal injury, and a
running of the ear for twelve years fol-
loving the blow received by that organ /;
this patient subsequently, died OF brain
disease. In another case the ear became
infamed and the hearing much impaired.
In another thu patient was slapped upon
the left ear, aud Immediately pain and
deafness enEued, with o bloody discharge
from which he was three months in re.
covering.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
REAL ELrATE TRANSFERS.

The Record for February From the
eook5 of the Regleter of ID seds-Hank-
ton aad Ynnkton County.
The following is a list of the real
estate transfers from the month of Feb
ruary, which are recorded 10 tn register
of deeds Office in this city. Our Zig hit
ming calculator gives the aggreg ate
transfers as $24,7 05:
e j Porter to re Marshall, the east
fifty feet of lots Z, 8 and 8, block So,
lower Yankton, $3.50.
Mary f Rosstenscher to G F Steyeo-
SOD the west Il OF lots 8 and 9, block IL,
Todd's YAnkton, $500.
AW Howard to John Grove White,
lots 10, IL, IL, Is, IA. l5 snd IS, block 10,
Witherspoon's Yankton, $500.
James A Emmons to E NJ O,Brien,
lot 7, block ID. Todd's Yankton, $3.50.
e. O'Bren to N a Pike, lots l aud
2, block IL. Taylor & S~argent's addition,
$500.
Platt Mosher to L Il Tyler, lots IA
and 10, block s., lower Yam ton, $500.
john t Nj Pierce to j T Brennan, u of
east q of west u of lots 8 and 8, block 3,
lower Ysnkton, 81, 900.
Hughes East to A W Howard, lots 8,
4 and o., in block II, lower Yankton,
$500.
Phil K Fanik to E R Guild, east q
of lots s and 8, block %, W~ltherspoon'e
Yankton, $500.
A s Lewis to Antoinette Bruce, lots l,
u, 8, 4, Sc. z. 8, 8, 10, IL and IL, J a
Potter's addition to east Yanktoa, 500
jim Pierce to John Anderson, lott
Z, 8 and 8, block "a, lower Yankton, $3.50
A Garrett to Mary Olson, lot 2, block
26, lower Yankton, $4,000.
Justus Schneil to JOHN Schnell, east
q of west "A of lots 9 and 10, block {
lower Yankton. $1,000.
John Schnell to Annie Pierce, east y
of east II Of lots s and 9, block 8, lower
Yankton, $1.5C0.
W White to s w swift, lot A, block
8, lower Yanktoa, 5000.
Sarah VanTsssel 60 E III O'Brien and
FL Kahn, e of lois 6, 7 and 8, block l8
west Yankson, 1856.
John N Fogarty to Wslter a Carr,
west Is of north "a of lot Z. block 25
Yanktop, 5000.
GB BURIAL TO Curtis Steinson, lof
Z, block Is, west Yankton, $500.
GB Burial to a A Russell, lot 8
block 16, west Yankton, 5000.
Chris Calleson TO Scandinavian Lath,
eran church of Yankton, Is of lots 8 and
8, block 10, lower Yankta1. $3.50.
w 81 Edmunds to f Msissric, lots z
and 8, block As. central Yankton, $3.50.
SB Coulson to Jos s Coulson, lot 10
block 8. lower Yapkton, $1,000.
= Oonlson to J 8 Oonlson, lot i
block 20, lower Yankton, 500.
8 Coulson to Jos s Uoulson, lots Il
and Is, block So, lower Yankton, $500.
John B Schutfman TO Daniel Me.
Dewitt, lot 4, block &c. lower Yankton
$3.50.
Foskett and e M O'Brien to e @
Smith, d interest In west 100 feet of lot
8 and s, block IL, Todd's Yankton, $500
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14

Superior district for the next three years
will be controlled by g syndicate.
George w. Hill, a New Orleans embez-
zler, was arrested in Mexico The claim
against him is for $l2, 900.
+. The postoffice department dispatched
an agent TO Chicago, with instructions to
remain until the railroad strike was over.
Thomss Glaston, who is supposed to
live in Chicago, committed suicide at
Manhattan, Ill.
Rev. John Stonehouse was arrested in
Ontario for attempted blackmail.
G. w. De5il, of ST. Cloud, Mimi, was
shot and killed by Alonzo Blanch, and
there was talk of lynching. 1t was an
old quarrel.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
a FamiIy poisonad.

MAsoN CRY. Ia, March blast Sat
urday evening as II. S. Brown, with his
wife, six children, and a hired MAJ were
seated around the supper table they were
all taken violently sick, and in less than
an hour Mr.. Brown and one of his chill
dren We're dead. The seven remaining
are now very low, and il is thought that
they a net recover. The matter viii
be investigated at once. Mr.. Brown
stood high in the estimation of his neigh
bors, and while some think that they
partook of poisoned food, more believe
that 1t was administered by a designing
hand.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-14
THE TRUST INVESTIGATION.

Admission that the Increase in Sugar Ii
Due to Trust Influences.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-In the sugar
trust investigation, Mr.. Moller, of North
River Refining company, testified that
the increase in price of sugar in 1888, as
against 1885,, was caused by regulation of
the output. Mr.. Morris, a New York
sugar broker, testified that the offerings
of raw material had been much less in
New York during the year ending March,
1888, than for the same quarter of a year
ago. He admitted the increase in price
this year was largely due to the trust.
The committee then adjourned for several
days