davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
Elsewhere.


CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-The Drovsrs' Journal re-
Ports Gatts-Eeesps 800 shipmsnts 200
stoekers oa and feeders eew. bulls and
mixed, 81. 80 as. Is; Texas cattle. 81 4oO4. 10.
les Steady miHsa 4d hsasz
light, 81. 80 $3.50; skips. 81: 20 "a 80
oooossp n aaa te Wsss
ern, 81. sO0535; Texans, So. 2504.25 lambs 80
NEW YORK, Feb. Observation-Disclosures, GAO,
nearly all for exporters and slaughterers direct.
Dressed beef extremely dull at e07Aac per Id for
SO quarters Of beet Gable advcss from Liverpool
to-day quote American refrigerator beef slow at Sc
Sheep and Iannbs-Receipts $50. The market was
firm for good stock barely STEADY o for common and
$607.5o per 100 lbs for lambs.
.z weaker s ss e0ns offered av' n0
ST. LOUIS. Feb. Observation-Disclosures, LOCO;
shipments. 100; Market steady choice heavy
stesrs. So son5 as butchers steers medium to
choice % 20 stockers and feeders, fair to
Hogs-Receipts 21oo; shipments 500. Market
active and shade stronger: choice heavy and butch
prime. SIS. lo055o; light grades, ordinary to good
sheep-Receipts 200; shipments, none Market
steady; fair to fancy, $3.5O05.25.
KANSAS CITY, Feb. 21.-The Live Stock Indi-
Gator reports Cattle-Receipts. 300; shipments.
beef; steers. common weak and shade lower: choice
and butchers steady stockers and feeders
chOlce
to medium, So. 2O04. Is; stocksrs. S202.60; feed
ing steers. 81. 10 O3 .4O cows 81 .5O03.2O.
Hogs--Receipts $500; shipments, 27O. Market
opened strong, closing weak and DC lower; good to
choice, So. 80 05. 40; common to medium, $4,000
$40; skips and pigs, T3 a.
Sheep-Receipts 945; shipnents none Market
strong: good TO choice at $45005; common to me-
dunn. So. 50Df.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa, Feb 21.-Cattle-R Receipts
76; shipments, 1913 Market very dull and a shade
of from yesterdays prices; car shipped to New
York.
Hogs-Receipts, 700, shipments, 400. Market
slow; Philadelphiss, S5.7O05.S0; mixed, T5 60 70
565. Workers. So 80 15.40; common TO fair 30 10
5.25, pigs. 81. 40 05 90; shipped TO New York
Sheep-Receipts 5000; shipments 2,400. Mar
ket active at yesterdays prices.
CINCINNATI Feb. Il. - Cattle--Rcceipts, 100
shipments, 1874. Market STEADY and unchanged.
Sheep Receipts, 159, shipments, none. Scarce
and firm. Lambs firm ut T416.5O.
Hogs--Market strong, common and light, SADh.30
packing and butchers, $5.250h.75, receipts, 1.66oi
shipments 400 ~
BUFFALO, Feb 21.--Cattlo--Receipts. 1,1o5s dull
and unchanged.
shcep--kecsipts. GOO active and shade higher.
Hogs-Receipts. l755i firm, selected Yorkcrs
$3.50 @5.Aos selected medium weights. $50 D5.7o.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
The Jobbing Trade.


Block s3: SO " tons Mnshaii, 1878 y ton; Jack.
son, S4.25 " tons Pittsburs, - so " ton; Raymond
City S4 so Y ton; winifreds ~ 90 v ton; Campbell
Creek, "a. 30 W tom Hooking, $4 % W ton; Island
City, SO so " ton; Highland 81 % " ton; Piedmont
and Blcssburg, $5.25 " ton; Duggar tPeacock) lump,
$3.50 " ton; nut, $3 " ton; chestnut No 4 and
anthracite 80 W tons egg and CRATE anthracite
1878 " ton; gas coke, 15c " bu crushed coke, 30
Psbu. AL soft COAL nut size. 500 " ton less than
the above prices tho same quality of lump coa..
CANNED GOODS.
Peachss--Standari. 3pound, 81. 65 03. 90; 3pound
seconds 50. 25 GAO Observation-Disclosures
2pound, 81. COOLIES; raspberries. 2spound $50 %
] go pineapple, standard, 2pound. $I.5ODl75;
seconds, 2-pound, x1.2O01.3O, oysters, l.
pound full weight, 95c u 81 light, 60 "a Toe; 2pound
FULL 81 70DLsO; light Doc "a 81; string beans s5 a
9Oc; Lima beans 81. l 90; peas narrowfat
ST. 100 40; small, $l.5O11.75; Holsters 81. IS %
=; red cherries, $I.60a1.75; Strawberries, $500
1.60; salmon. tfbsl, 81 lo12.75.
DRY GOODS.
Observation-Disclosures AGA, 14loc; Conestora BF
15c; Conestoga extra, 13iac, Conestoga Gold Medal
lac; Conestogn GOA, lie; Conestoga "A, Zoe; Con-
estoga X Oct Pearl River. Ice; Falls OBO 32inch
IL ac; Methuen "A, 12a9c Oakland A. 7ioc; Swift
River 6iac; York. 32dnch, 13Aac; York. 30.inch,
l1ac.
BLKAcHED SHEETISGs-Blackstone AA. et4c. Bal
lou a Son. 7iac; Chestnut HILL 6l0c; Cabot A atc
Chapman X 6i2c; Dwight Star =. Sc; Fruit OF the
LOOM 0ci Lonsdale DC; Lnwood. 6lsc Masonvills Dc;
New York Mills, lie; Our Own. 5&c; Pepperel %
&c; Pepporsn l04, 2Acs Hills. Shes Hope. Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Detroit Tribune.
In embroidery the old laborious cross-stifch OF
our grandmothers has been replaced by such q
multitude of pretty stitches which require SO
much less time in the doing, that very good
effects can be accomplished without ones feel
ing that she is guilty of sinful waste of time
A combination of COUGHING and cross-stitch
fills rapidly. and IS done by laying strands of
wool along the thread Of the canvas aud secur-
ing them in place by cross-ssitches of filosele.
A great deal of the filing in the rich Japanese
embroidery is done by laying single strands of
heavy gold thread In whatever outlines are re-
quired. and catching them down with almost
invisible stitches of yellow thread or silk
Basket stitch is made in something Of the
same way. Cover the canvas or whatever
material is used with strands OF wool, and keep
them in place with darning in thread or wool in
strips of four or five threads to space. Another
pretty way is to make the heavy strands of
filoselle, and darn with gold thread.
Fern stitch is merely variation TO feather
stitch being worked in three or four shades OF
wool in clusters of three stitches to each shade.
Another variety of this stitch is to make three
rows of yandykes with dark wool, and follow
with three rows in light wool. next reverse the
way Of working them. which leaves space to
be filled in with long stitches Of silk or tinse..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

A delicious candy is made by first getting
ready cream. which is prepared by putting
two eupfuls of graduated sugar and a half cup
fu of boiling water into granite or porcelain
basin, leaving it to boil ten minutes When
taken from the stove pour into china bowl,
flavor and beat rapidly to PASTE Stir into
bars. A fruit mixture may be made from seed
ed ra:sins figs aud citron chopped fine. The
cream may also be mixed with melted choco-
late and made into various shapes and combi-
nations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Harry ]. Mi11igan. trustee, TO Eliza M.
Vawter, lot 4. in square 3, Of Indianap-
oils Car Companys addition to Indian
The Bank of Commerce to Sarah E. Nc
Intosh. lots l and 2, in square 46 in
Indianapolis
Margaret FL. Wilcox TO James r. Beechler,
Let 45. in Wilcox's second addition to
4nll&1ApO4tS =
vastine Williams to William Grow ct al.
part of lots 2 and z. in square 4, in the
second addition to Cumberland .
ra,vovanra. II. consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
TRADE IN GENERAL.



the quietest and most embarrassing in some
trading moderate and spasmodic. but the feeling
was firm and the demand exceeded the offers, No
above yesterday, No. red, cash Sos oslo; March.
s Ssssc ApI se sHsns s.
s3iac. Corn firm but very. quiet market, with
steady buying. but not urgent enough to much
Of an advance and the close was little above yeser
Oats quiet and steady; cash sos 80 se May, sase:
oIs.56; prairie. ssol2. Bran quiet but held very
cry, a4osocs dairy. is e2se. Corn.meai Arm and
Provisions dull and weak all round. Drysated meats
lower; small JOB and order business at Yesterday
sss ?ss pr1ssssd meats b"ss
shoq,ders s,sse 2se, long clears 1922 s2,ss
clear ribs, s.150s soe; shor. clears s:4oc.
s2te; June, s2sso asked, Jgly. 79ho7eass. Corn Corr
wheat 5000 bu' corn az. o0o bu, oats 10 900 by
600 brlss wheat 1000 bu, corn. II 900 bu, oats.
21,Ooo bui rye, none; barley. mono.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.--Flour quiet. Wheat
No: rod, FebruAry. 00iso0Iet March. goaS
spot ots weaL futures neglected and nominal. snies
No. high mixed on track 55hsc; Nc: mixed FEB.
s7sssi May essssas ossspes lots .'. ruled y
buyer buyers favor; Sales. , ungraded whte 4oias No:
acissaoSs, March s8iasaose, ABEL aoSs;
Ms .ts.%..y .s is ss: I'D lms
and more aetivei arst.. $50. Choose steady and
BOO brss wheat 3 100 su' corn. 700 Su, oats,
e30o bu. shipments-whsst, $500 bu, corn.
BALTIMORE. Feb. 2I.-wheat-w Western. closed
DIN . and and. neglected. No. winter red, q spos;
$3.50 May ave I lower ses
Ing dull a,ixsd spot, oliss bid, March. 5tis@54isc,
White woss va s'''
quiet and steady Egg. eessr; fresh 1o02oe, lined,
Flour, ~ l2G brls wheat, 200 6q, corn, n, 700
900 bu Tomorrow there viii DO markets.
CINcINNATI Fob. 2l.-Tlonr steady. Wheat firm,
So se No. ea os. rm Mo-
Pirsd sss' hyc u fair as%sna = nH
firm, saes. 1is2 bris Of finished goods on basis q
sl0e Better active and lover fancy Northwestern
$4,000 Sugar frmer. Egss quiet 1t 1870.
Cheese firm.
less activity and under force Of offerings tho market
weakened triHe. Receipts to-day, 233 cars ship.
%. n 7s NAV s: Mo- s esss
ern, cash and March, 72ac, May, 71Ac. On track
sNorthsrn, 7s4S7ac. Flour unchanged. ~
TOLEDO, Feb. 21.--Whcat dull, cash. sAA0
s5i4cy May. $40 Corn dull and steadyj May. $50
Oats quiet; cash. 33c Cloverseed active and weak
cash February and March, $3 90. Receipts-wheat,
5000 bu, corn. 60o0 bui ciover-seed, 1928 bags.
Shipments-Wheas, IL 900 bu, corn, 1000 blu; oats,
1000 bu cloverseed. A61 bags.
DETROIT, Feb. 21.--wheat---No. white, cash,
s5Aac No. 9 rod, cash. s54c, May. s77sc; June
33iac No. 2 white 35iac bid. Receipts--w Wheat
6,700 but corn, 63, 600 bui oats, $500 hu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Building: sSfs
William Fl. Hickman to George N.&{sute-
man. lot IL, in Hickman's addition to
Haughville. $4,000
Edward IL Deery to George N. Gntsman,
lot q, In John Trast, ir.'s, Haughvile
subdivision ---1I.-.- clO.UO
William III. Hickman to Catharine Hicks,
lot Ii, in Hickmans addition 70 Hapgh-
viiie SOV.OV
Frank McWhinney to Lucreta A. Neal ct
al, part of the north west quarter loFAec-
tion 10. township Is north, of range
east, containing 30 u acres......--.--.. 640.T5
James b. Curtis to John w. Willianag Lot
EGO, in Ingram Fletchers subdivision
Of Ingram Flstcher's Oak Hill addition
to indianapolis. ---..-.----.---..-...- 10000
Henry tteisel to William j. Geisel, p4rt,of
the east half of the northwest quarter of
section 8, township l5 north. of 5aAke
a east 1.UO
Thomas j. Morse William r. MaygcgI
lot 10. In Levi Wrights subdivision or
block %. In Johnson's heirs addition to-
indianapolis ~ 49, z. 100000
Sarah M. Gallahue to Philip A. II. KenL
nedy, lots l56 and Isl. In McCord a
Wheatlcy's southeast addition 10 Indian
aponA.. AsV|0.uV
John III. Baldwin at III. to Samuel GroASe- ~
nor, lot SO. In yAien's south Rrooksh1e,h
sdditicr . Indianapolis ......-..-.sy. g 1850
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

BOSTON, Feb 2I.-wooi steady, Ohio and Penn
sylvAnis extra hseces, 30D31c; Xxx. 31xa 832cs Xxx
and above 81 D32aac; Michigan extra Ode. Ohio No.
n, 35036cs Michigan No. i, 331a5cs No. cemh-
ing 37@3So; Ohio dns dalains, 34E35c; Michigan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
FIELD SEEDS
Wholesale and Retail at HUNTINGTON & HOSES
SEED STORE. IS and 80 Il. MARKET ST., Indianapo
lis Samples and prices furnished on application.


instruments flied for record in tho recorders Office
of Marion county, indiana for the twenty four hours
ending at 5 r. NJ. Feb II, 1883. sas furnished by
Elliott s. Butler. Abstractsrs Of titles. 3d. Et-
m Building. ..s4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-There an improved re-
quest for all seasonabie fabrics The order movement
was large. For autumn wants orders were very
steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

LONDON, Feb. 2L-Bar silver, Al l-I6d p
bounce.
} NEW YORK. Feb. 2i.--Bar silver. 05sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

Cotton.
NEW YORK Feb. 21.--C. L. Greene & Co.. say:
"There practically new business, and very
stupid market throughout. The fluctuations
amounted only q point two, and at the close
much the same last evening. with the
tone dull."
NEW ORLEANS, Feb 21.--Cotton steady; mid
ding 07sc; low middling, 9iac; good ordinary DC;
net and gross receipts, Gas bales; exports coast
WISE 2749 bales; sales, 60 bales stock. 27,Slo
bales.
LIVERPOOL Feb. 81. Cotton dull and
changed sales, 10. 600 bales. including 1000 bales
for speculation and export and $500 bales
American.
Meals
NEW YORK. Feb 21.-Copper steady; lake, i4c.
Lead firm; domestic 505isc. Tin steadyi straits.
36.65c.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l.-There is increased activity
and frmer feeling in Lead refined. $A.75.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22

NEW YORK. Feb. 21.-Petroeum opened strong
at ssasc, advanced TO s0iss, whom selling orders
from the West and the of the Pittsburg iron
failure broke the market and decline Of 20 occurred
AfterwArd the market rallied and the elose was
steady at 81 Tsc. Sales 1851 900 brs. Turpentine
steady at 40i9D41c.
OH, CITY, Pa, Feb Educational Transit certid-
Gates opened at ssci highest s9lsc lowest. s7isc;
closed, ST. sales, i. 1856 600 hrls; clearances L.
$4,000 brls; charters, o. 1909 brlsi shipments,
118,621 brls runs, 52,53t hrls.
PITTsBURG. Feb. 21.-Petroleun irregular and
fairly active National Transit certificates opened
ct s8asc; closed IT s77sc highest. s9isc; lowest,
S63ac.
CLEVELAND, Feb. 21.-Petroleun steady; stand
ard white. 110o, 7aic.
WILMINGTON, N. O., Feb. 21.--Turpentine.
steady at 3Sc.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Feb 21.--Turpentine frm
at 800.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Feb 2l.--Turpsntine firm At
SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
1890
100000
10000
$4,000
Embroidery Stitches.

Conveyances, 10; consideration ss5, 75I.7s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-22
LIVE STOCK.

A Better Demand for All Good Grades of
Cattie-Hogs Moderately Active.
ut
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
DAUGHTER.
Her BetrotheG Insists on a Marriage I'm
mediately After the Trouble.

Her BetrotheG Insists on a Marriages I'm
mediately After the Trouble.
CLEVELAND, Nov. ~10.-Joseph P. Far
nan and Miss Jennie Axworthy, daugh-
ter of Cleveland's d~efaalting treasurer,
were married by the Rev. T. p. Thorpe
at st. Johns cathedral In the presence
of a few intimate friends. The couple
had been engaged for several years, and
we're to have been married in September
last, but, when the appointed day ar
rived, Farnan, who had been in Denver
seeking to recuperate his health, was
compelled to telegraph that he would be
unable TO travel. and the wedding was
postponed. When the young man learned
of his betrothed wife's affection in the
misconduct of her father he insisted on
an immediate marriage. The young lady
begged for delay, however, and offered
her affianced husband his release from
all obligations. The couple will make
their home in Denver for the present.
Both are well known in local society.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
Increased soldiery,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-In his annual
report to to the secretary of war;, Adju-
tan General Drum says hat during the
past summer and fall army officers in
spected military encampments in Ala
bama, Delaware, Georgia, Illinois, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Ne
braska, New Hampshire, New York,
North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania and
Vermont. The regularly organized and
uniformed active militia of the several
states, which in 1885 aggregated 81, 739,
reached 92, 7a4 in 1885, increased to 100,-
1877 in the following year, and July 2,
1883, represented an available force of
LOG, $40 men.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
CONDENSED


At Liverpool, England, the race for the
Liverpool autumn cup WAS. o by Mr..
". WINS FLY Lady Roseberry.
AT the Fishkill depot, New York, a
passenger train dashed into the Roches-
ter express All the passengers escaped
except Mrs Edward Shiyel of St. John,
who was killed
The clothing house of Lanferty & Co.,
at Fort Wayne, Ind, assigned, The
firm had recently moved into new quart
ers, and were supposed to be doing a
good business. Assets and liabilities
unknown
In the case of The City of Madison,
Wis, against the Madison Street Rail
way company, the supreme court gave q
decision adverse to the company, who
failed to comply with the ordinance in
regard to the proper maintenance Of the
streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

FULTON, Mo-, Nov. 10.-Three pris.
oners broke Jail here. There were four
others in the jail at the time, but they
declined to go, and one, William Reeves,
who did escape, after eating breakfast in
the country Wednesday morning, re-
turned to be locked up. Robert j. Clan
ton and Jack Emerson are the two es-
capped. Clanton stands indicted for the
murder of three men, having killed
them all at the one time, and, as the evil
dence goes, without cause or provoca-
ton. Emerson Is the man who muir.
dered his wife in a colored church in
Fulton, on the ed of last month; by
shooting her four times with a pistol.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
Murder Most AtrOciouS.
AN UNoFFENDINa WOMAN SHOT
DOWN IN COLD BLOOD.
DIsPosING OF INNoCENTs.
Nin Newiy-born Infants Found In a Res
ervoir at 0uebeo-A California Mys-
terry Cleared-An Astonishing
Confession of Murder.

OwENsBoRo, KY, Nov. 10.-News of q
sensational murder near Rock Haven
reached here. Two weeks & Mrs.
Mary Jones, a respectable widow, was
visited by q neighbor named Zach Hill,
at her home. He made insulting pro-
posals to her and attempted an outrag-
eous assault. She ran away from home
and LEFT him in possession of the house,
remaining away all night. The next
day she went to a magistrate and had a
warrant issued for Hill. He was arrest
ed and tried Immediately, and was fined
$50 for his conduct. Hill became thor
oughly enraged, md when he paid his
line swore TO the magistrate chat he
would kill her on sight.
Mrs. Jones then had him arrested on
q peace warrant, and he was bound over
in 5000 to keep the peace. Things went
on for several days, when Hill met the
lady in the road near the house. He had
a double-barreled shotgun in his hand,
and without saying a word or giving her
time to do So, fired both barrels Of his
gum at her. The shot took effect in her
head and neck, and she fell, almost where
she stood, in a hole of mud and water.
Hill ran away, and when two or three
persons who were near enough to see the
shooting reached Mrs. Jones, she was
dying. She lived about half an hour
longer. A posse of citizens was at once
formed, and Hill was pursued. After
a chase OF two Or three
hours he was brought to bay
In a thicket two miles from the. scene of
the crime. He at first showed tight, but
the men who had surrounded him gave
evidence that they would make short
work OF him, and he surrendered. lie
was taken to B~randenburg and placed in
jail. Their We're evidences OF q proba-
bic mob, but the people soon became
satisfied that the law would make short
work Of the murderer at the approach
ing term OF court, and everything is re-
ported quiet.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
Immigrant Rates.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. = The inter
state commerce commission rendered a
decision that 1t had no authority to in
%terfere with the regulations of the immi-
grafton commissioners at Castle Garden,
N. Y, in the matter of arranging for
ticketlng immigrants by rail to interior
points, because these commissioners are
appointed by the state, and their CON
troll of immigration has been sanctioned
by the government. The interstate
commerce commission further holds that
there is nothing Illegal or wrongful in a
railroad company making d rate for i'm
migrants as a class and declining to give
the same rate TO others.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

others will die before ntornin3. rae
names of the dead are;
JOSEPH DARNER.
JOHN GREMopR.
JOSEPH WEDBER.
HARRY SCHNEIDER.
JOHN GALL.
The fatally wounded are; Richard
Pasch, Frank Siddons, Dan Watkins,
John Germ.
1t is thought five or more bodies are in
the ruins, including one or more girls.
The loss IN the building is 500, 900; in
sured for $4,000. Thu loss on the lantern
plant is sl75, 009, with insurance on the
plant of $4,000.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12

The voyage from maiden fair to woman
hood is item attended with many perils.
Mother rs should insist upon their dsugh.
tiers being prepared with many means of
safety. Universally acknowledged as
the reliable ''Life preserver" on his
rough sea of uncertainties, is DIR. Plerce's
Favorite Prescription. 1t a averted
many a disaster. 1t has rescued many q
periled life! This popular remedy is
prepared especially for woman. II is
the only remedy OF its class sold by
druggists under a positive guarantee to
give satisfaction. This guarantee has
been faithfully carried ont by the manu-
facturers for many years.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
Confessed Murder

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-A young mar who
locked up at the Desplaines Street
station made an astonishing confession.
His name is Daniel Htrty, and he is
about 40 years of age. H. was arrested
about 3 o'clock in the morning near the
corner OF Canal and Randolph streets.
He was acting In a very strange man
ners and when asked what he was doing
in that vicinity at that time in the morn
Ing, replied that il the officer would ac-
company him into an alley he would be
told all about it. The man was placed.
under arrest Immediately, and by his
own confession he stands self-convicted
of the murder of his b.year old nephew.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
The Cleveland Kmbezxler.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-The Worlds
Montreal special says: r. d. Babcock,
mayor of Cleveland, has been hero for
the last week. 1t has been learned that
he has been deyoting his time to nego-
tiating with Defaulter Axworthy, OF
Cleveland, for the return of the money
he stole from that city when he abscond-
ed a month ago. To-day he went to
'Quebec, where Axworthy is, and it is
probable that he will return tomorrow
with nearly all the money, $4,000, and
leave for home tomorrow night.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-11-12
First Publication Nov.1
Notice OF Settlement and Dis
tributi0D.

In the Probate Court of the County of Yank-
ton and Territory of Dakota, ss:
In the Matter of the Estate of Thomas Dunn,
deceased.
NOTICE is hereby given that Elijah l.. Dunn.
: ' the executor of the asst will ana testament
OF Thomas Dunn, deceased, has rendered,
presented for settlement and filed in said court
estate, showing thst said estate is ready for
distribution, and final settlement, and that
Saturday. the Ath day of November. A. D.,
W {: of the Novemb r term, A. ID 1858. at ten
O'Clock a. m at the court room of said court
house in the city of Yankton, in said county,
settlement of said account and for dist ibution
therein, at which time ard place any person
interested in said estate may appear and file
his exceptions in writing to the said account
and contest the same.
Dated Yankton, Dakota, November LIST, A.
IsEALl L. CoNGLEToN, Probate Judge.