davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
COTTON MARKETS.

Liverpool. Des II. D. m.-cotton-The sales Of the
day include AZ 900 bales American. ~ -,
Futures closed dull: American, middnnp, low
riddling clause December delivery, 36-6id sellers;
neccrbcr and January delivery 350fd buyers Jsnu-
ary and February delivery; 3gGid sellers; FsorusTXy
and March delivery 36Gid BUYERS; M3rch ana ADrli
delivery. 1854 buyers; April and May delivery,
3o6id sellers Nav and June delivery 4OOid sellers
Jnne and July delivery, i1-0ld buyers; July and
August delivery, ), 43-64d sellers.
Galveston Dec 17-CottOn steady middlinR. 11.16ci
low middlng 7i6c: good ordinary. DC net and
cIoss receipts 1923 bales exports coastwise, 3S21
halos: sales sos bales; stock. 7G,97f bales
Norfolk Dec. fT.-Cotton steady midding 1916;
not and gross receipts 296S exports 10 The continent
ZOO bales coastwise 1919 bales sales LAS bales;
stock n SG2 bales.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

TOBACCO-steadv with fair demand Sales 10y e cas-
1888 New. England Havana 14d422c 100 40 1850 o Io5
Havana t2dIAc 100 do 1888 Pennsylvania Havana -.
13c $50 sundries, 51d37 go bales Havana 'oo~
~ l5; $50 bales Sumatra. ~ 05d42 30. ,. ...h
Wo0I-The market is steady but rather quiet though
the week not fairly opened and buyers nave 1cen
unable give full attention to samples. Former prI
current, and fine delaines etc holders are % 9u.
firm The sales comprise ~, 900 n fall Texas, i5d-I,
TO- 600 do Territory 10000 do pulled, and many sample
ON private terms.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Citp Rrnl gsiaie for Sale.

= TH-AVE., near 42d.st.-Most desirable
~ dning-roOm extension house, about
1l0 feet deep DOT 125 feet. for sale. Eull
particulars and permits from J.. II. LCD-
Low g. CO., IL Pine-st
Brooklyn Real Estate.
DOR SALE.-Unsurpassed in point OF
J. architectural beauty and finished in the
most elegant cabinet work that fine 4-stOfy
and extension chateau dwelling. situated on
tie southeast corner Of Haucocb-st. and
Marcy-ave. Brooklyn. The decorations
throughout are OF the most unique style, and
cOnta ming all the latest improvements in-
including burglar alarm and electric attach
ments Location unsurpassed blocks from
al" station: can =. -ceu by permit only.
Apply to PAUL c. GRENING, 420 Gates
ave. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Hrlp u]1ntco.

Males.
IF YOC ARE OFT Of EMPLOY MENT
i or wish % make o change. call az the
old reliable Nj 'trupOlitan Agency positions
procured FOR men IN every line of business,
nom onlce manager 20 porters. clerks,
cashiers. and collectors packers. hOt1l po-
itiOns, city and country co1chmen, croO ;,
farm hands us.lul-mcn on @entlrnir'
places. watchmcn, rOrtel-, drivers anu me-
MEIKOPOLlIAN AGENC1'
6Sj Broadway.
.,TATIONER WANTED.-A young man
- or boy who has genius enough To keep
the stock Of "A stationery store In order. ne
must rcsidr with his parents ana furnish
Endorsement of his honesty aud state Nagc,
por week wanted. ADDRESS STATIONERY
CLEEK. Tribune once.
xky NNTED.-In "A Ncw-York bank,
w Young man a. messenger ana % as
.l-t ia the bank must be- Of excellent char
nctsr. willing and Obllelne; should rr,ld'
with pafent- or relatives In the city sal
any not large: stlt- fun particular, a. 20
acc. residence. reference and experience
m anyl. BAILEY. Bon . Tribune onicc.
VIZ ATCHMAN wanted: must have good
w fcrcnces CENTRAL AGENCY,
o?5 Ful,on-st.. Brootlvn.
WY ANTED Agent 60 sell Ncw Tailor
w Press Machine. For particulars ad-
dress DE SHAW BROS, Minneapolis
Minn.
Females.
A PPRFNTTCFS. improvers and good
a sewers 90 learn drcssmaklng ana cut
ing. Gail or write Tor particulars, Dres.-
making a'arlors. 3i3 shave. near 33d-st.
NTUKSE.-For general surgical work IN
" hospital Answer by letter only, HOo-
FITAL. IBIS sth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
rUDrk njanieo
Males.

Males.
WM. l.. IIARTUNG,
n. Expert Accountant ana Auditor,
Barnes building, Room 40, 2l Park lto",
visits any state and adJasts disputed or
confused accOAts between c0partncrs, III
Giyiduals, stock companies or estates.
A YOUNG Man with horse and truck;
~ in good Oid,r. would like the WORK ei
some stor or factory. Address Jas. .
DOUGHEETY. - North 3d-st.. BrooA'
lvn. y. 10.
A RCHITECTURAL DRAUGHTSMAN,
"A year, cA perlcnce la a Western CITY,
desires position In "A frst-class Office where
he can Improve himself moderate salasy'
A. D., Boz D. Tribune Onicc.
a DAMS PRFSsMAN wants a position
n wages 81. r. DAY, 23O Central
Ave. Bro0dsn.
A ssIsTANT BOOKKEPER or BILL
n CLERK by young man t2ol Al VI i,,-
errnce; salary moderate. Address ASSIST
ANT, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

il n, 0d1oc: southern they run 1918 case :
Dry-sated Ma,amoras selected, 24a2s ~ She; South
cow selccted, 4oa50 n Sc Rio Grande COW. 44a4s n
&c L. A. and X, g.. OK anG cow d0950 N, she; New
Orleans city, 45di1 n. 5d5c Texas and 50aCO
n 5Ra6c city slaughter OK, 60Gs0 10 SC.
LEATHER-There has been decline OF about nc on
hemlock sole and Union Tanned (which occurred last
week. and fair business Is in especially
port grades. good assortment s available.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
giip Real estate for soIr

OK SALE.-A very in- single a., -
-. Mg Der cent or cOsf o sss ssS pay pay
sS promptly paid ana ali rented w ~ s 1OO
- tenants nicr piece OF men, nisl-
ss-he s9.e foi a Person not wishing t 10
hs,, nouDie ail lady could take eare as as.s v.
h hsestmeelISS eISe cor,s y any one looking fos SooS
- ieoulred no brokers reroe,,.a5 nSt much
Ysr 9e,WNER. p. o. Boz No. 25Sa NAd "A
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

- OOK, CHAMBERwoRK. Sc.-By Swed-
" ish girls cook, wash and iron chamber.
work waiting &c. good references. Ready
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
domestic Gltuallons Wante6
Females.

COOK, CHAMBERMAID or WATT.
" RESS.-By mother and daughter; to-
gether; competent trustworthy. Address
2 d.Vs III West tjfth-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

- CHAMBERMAID.-By 2 colored
y girls one as first-class cook, the other
as tidy chambermad good reference. Call
or address "a pPince-st., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Real estate 10 Gxrhanae.

~ LII EACHANGE Gnc new 2-story
w brick house In Brooklyn Tor farm Of
B to - acres near railroad station in per.
'en or PaSsaic County. \. j.: send full
PARTICULARS Of place offered n VII IL
OK Tarry town. y. Y "
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
STTDEBAKFR BROS. MFG. CO.
STCDEBAKER BROS. N 70. Co.
NC rAssrII- 4 KrARNFY HAVF

NHFN SOLD.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOOD
NC0ND.HAND CARRIAGES of the most
va'ed kind In the city, on private sac
70 large stock OF NEW and SECgND;,
segats; saddles and brides &c.
VAN TASSELL ( X carney
HORSE AND CARRIAGE REPOSITORY.
AND AUCTION ROOMS.
l3O AND l32 EAST 13TH-ST.,
Through " l2S. l27. 100 EAST 12TH-ST.
IN HORSES. so u $3.50 ten days trial.
~ Call al store 2l4 West 3lst-st., near
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Brooklyn Real Estate

.,is..S, ~ n, s@e wfsT. - al light rooms (;
e. ''' order cal! any day this
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

w ASHING.--A respectable colored WON.
w an would like place to go out by the
day washing or ironing or take work home.
T.. r. 434 West 5ith-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

n OK-HOCSEWORK, &c.-By two
" young Americans; )ne thorough COOK
and laundrcss; other houseworkeri city or
country good references. At the HOME
III 4. - y I2s G.h-aN nnaE l0th.st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

~ AEDENER.-By All experienced single
" man ont Of doors or under glass. ON
private or commercial place good rnfer.
enccs AddrcSs Il s.. uoX 16 Tribune
NARDENER and COOK.-By a young
VI German married coupe man, excellent
gardener good horseman handy with tools
wife, good cook and laundress country pre-
ferred unquest0nable references. Apply
357 4th-aye., bet 25th and 2Bth sta
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
HEMLoCK-NoN-AC1D

METALS-An reports on this market continue to reflect
buoyancy of the crude articles advanced
though the scarcity OF supplies tends restrict
business very materially. American pig moving out 10
the basis OF Si9dS20 No. / sIS,a
SO for X Foundry Pig SCOTCH PIG-Is held
prices recently quoted with 82f s27 so
representing the extreme rance The steel rain
a with manufacturers holding 835
copper market ruled quiet but prices arc high and
Lake is quoted at l4d14Ac, and 12S a13c for outside
.TIN-Stsadv tho Sales ions
u 25c.. LEAD-Firm. Sales, 90 tons March 95c
MOLASSES-Rather quiet but generally steady New
Orleans quoted 35d4Sc. ordinary fancy Porto Riro
2sd39c English Island 2Sa32c.
NAVAL STORES-SPIRITS TURPENTINE-suf
fercd "A further decline to-day fun and in.
creased offerings. while demand was only moderate
nuoted i39. ROSINS-In moderate demand and
held firm. Strained ~ 20; Good, 81 oj Bf al 30 r
81 as; G., 81 So II. 81 65; !, - 90; X, s2as2 10
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

/ n 1.I1 1.-THE b;,t S-siory atuc and base.
p Fir.t pisn. npiisn,s'o9p btoNhstone house, No.
- feet wide. contains * nouse ~ iuh
bfhiy OF closcts and an n anu ,'.',e SSvs
nh.s hfst-eiass location. and cd,,,,on3nt 10
,ai.l4r ana ferries would H. ,ented oar,iy
..eIhi'lei ~ very rssonabin ',eeo ,.,.. Psr'5
~ ~ COY, ?, y,afs' Apply to J. b II. BERGEN
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Bonro anO Rooms.
Brooklyn.

Brooklyn.
u OARD.-IIandsomcly furnished second
I'D story front room hall room adjoining II
desired; all modern Improvements superior
table; best OF references given. 1927. Clin-
ton.st, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

COOK. HOUSEwORK. LAUNDRESs.-
~ BY good. reliable col0red girls cham
bcrwork waiting nurses &c. At the
PROTESTANT HOME BUREAU, 133 9th
ave. near 1Oth-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
Giip Real estate Go Ce,

~
THE HANDSOME 4-stofy and haser,e,,
house % West eSd-si. in good or1er
decorated pantry extension exeeiisn,
l-ilhbs. hood near Central PARK ana cons
yenIent o. elevated station; rent REDUCED
hlpy on premises. or o. 20 Na.sau.st'.
Room So.
TO LLl.-rhe prominent Store and Base.
Mrnt corner Of BTOadWay and Fulton.
=. also Office, with steam heat and ele.
Aelof The best light and location in city
- a. NEIIk~ SHANK 8 CO., l5G B'way
~ LEr-Giouud hccr IN The new Union
,a,ot.N ieN %. Bu'lIing. &c 90 20 Bro0dw ay.
~ s1f,hg Nail-st. one entrance opp0s' o.
So D. J. K. L. station. other opposite
feor s's.,Asha2ge entrance; also entire upper
g. SsssAy adapted for railroad offices.
- .. 'ECIKsHANK { Co. 176 B'way.
II RACi HOUSE 15o Nassau.st-De.
elevs,6, ~ saees 70 let; steam. heat
"a Imiisl, s2s wfsT.-7 al light roc M ;
wser order call any day this
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

LNLAIo TO LEI IN HE
Il GORDON.
s9th-st.. 9th-ave. newly decorated; steam
heat and all modern Improvements; rent
from s35 to $50 per month; rooms ana
bath. Inquire Of the owner on premises
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18
flats 60 Get, untnrnlsh co.

FEW CHOICE APARTMENTS.
N OF six large light rooms ard bath
every Improvement; handsomely decorated
throughout private neighbOrhOOd rents S24
10 81 InAuirr at 2J6 East llsth-st.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-18

n OOK.-By AN experienced young Prot
~ estant woman thoroughly understands
all branches OF fine cooking, baking, &C.;
lirst-class economical. obliging; best city
s2j. Gail at Nine. JACQUIN'S, COZ Gth-
ave. upstaiIs.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
rha Nau1.a~a

Sioux Fall Press: Hon. Frank r
Aikens settles into his duties ss Judge
of the fourth judicial district just aa
naturally and readily ss If he had been
fe- years presiding instead of nfacticsna
at conrt. Business was promptly and
easily dispatched-shere was no indica.
tion Of any hesitaney or uncertainty
every thing went smoothly-all OF which
was, OF course, expected by those wht
have known Mr.. Aikens and his abilities
His charge to the grand Jury was ex.
plicis and direct. The details OF couFt
business was handled 10 suoh q manne,
that no one would have suspected il &
have been the judges fret day on tn,
bench. The unanimous expression @
tho bar is that he is to be eminently
bnsise ss Judge, and q before which i
| will be o pleasure 20 practice.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
4 Nebraska Coal Find.

Lone PINE, April 10.-A thirty-one
inch vein of coal has been discovered on
the farm of William r. Stout, twelve
miles north of Long Pinee gafe farm
takes in the river bank andabsd, the
bed of the stream in many places being
soft slate or soap stone. After discov-
ering what was thought to be coal
under this bed of slate. the operators
went back from thestream about fifteen
rods, on a bluff forty feet above the bed
of tle river, and aftef sinking q hole
between forty and fifty feet, this vein
of coal was struck. Much excitement
in the neighborhood exists over the
find. Enough coal was taken out to
make a test, and was found to burn to
white ashes.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
Agricultural Experiments.

WASHINGTON, April 10. Secretary
Rusk has issued a pamphlet giving the
history of the agricultural experiment
stations which have been established
under a recent law of congress and are
now conducting scientific and practical
experiments in regard to soil, tillage,
manures, crops. stock feeding. dairy
ing and horticulture in the varions
states. All the states and one territory
Dakota) now have agricultural expert.
ment stations. The total number OF
stations now in operation is forty, and
including branch stations, nearly sixty.
They employ than three hundred
and seventy scientists and a%gricultur.
lists, and will this year receive $l565, 0Ot
from the national government, and
about S12h, 900 from the states and other
sources. The most cordial feeling is
said ~to:exist between the stations and
department of agriculture, which is
charged by congress with the duty OF
supervising and aiding the work Of the
stations.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
NEW STATES
South Dakota, North Dakota. Montana,

South Dakota. North Dakota, Montana,
Washington.
On February %, 1889, the President aligned
che bill creating South Dakota, North Dakota,
Montana, and Washington states of the union.
rs SnSa the o1 s.. Paul. a%s sless eIssI { a ssais b
Railway has three main lines, reaching Ellen
dale, Aberdeen Huron, Wstertown, and Sioux
Minneapolis u Manitoba Railway and pass
through st. Paul and Minneapolis en- route.
NORTH DAKoTA.Where is grown the No. I
climate nurtures the mont vigorous and brsiny
civilization on earth; where single counties
raise more wheat, oats and barley than entire
richer than the valley OF the Mile; where the
Turtle Mountain. Min0t and Devils Lake land
districts invite the home seeker to secure y
free home. Magnificent daily train service to
:" rgo, Grand .Forks. Grafton. Devils Lake
Rettineau, and all other important points.
m missa II p.;.o Taa a ms,sls; w wITssi IN her y s.od asr
900 head of 1--we stock profit in her fertile fields,
producing larger yield of crops than any
other ssass or serritory; the richest country per
versal; which has the best paid labor in the
worlds balmy winter climate, caused by warm
apolis & Manitoba Railway ia the only railroad
passing through q continuous agricuitu ral
country from st Paul and Minneapolis to the
Reservation of 10. o0O. 600 acres Of 1snd, free to
settlers, in the Milk River Valley. Wood,
| water, and coal In abundance; no irrigation
required the only line passing THROUGH Great
Falls. Nth is LOO 900 horae power cataracts:
immense coal veins, and surrounding farming
eocntry of free land; through Helena the
capital CITY and commercial centre of Montana.
and Butte. the richest mining camp on earth,
to San Francisco by the Oelumbia River Valley,
Portland and Shasta Route. or Ogden, Utah. TO
California points. Remember this 10 the only
line running dining cars. sleeping oars and free
Minneapolis to Great Falls. Helena and Butte.
1t Ia also the shortest lire to Butte.
WAsHiNaToH.-The country of tall timber
indented by Puget Sound, the Mediterranean
OF the Paoihe. Do not forget that the 1T Paui
Minneapolis d Manitoba Hail wsy ia the only
lire which offers q CHOICE Of tn ee routes to the
the only line By which passengers en- route for
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco can past
through Port Townsend and Seattle. Free
~coloniat Bieepers run through without change
or delay. Distance to the Pacific Coast is snms
rs by other lines, but prioea of tickets are five
and ten dollsrs less. Take the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates Rnd
] publications in regard 60 the resources of the
four new states. write or apply TO I. !. WAIT.
NEY, Genl Pass. and Tkt. Agt.s BIT: r. M. d M.
Ry.. 81. Paul. Mimi.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
A city Reioicing.

WATERFOWL, Wis, April 10.-Word
was receivedrthat the supreme court Of
the. United States had affirmed the de.
cision of the Wisconsin courts that the
bonds outstanding against the city are
outiawed and can not be collected.
There is great rejoicing ove the de.
cision. The streets are lighted with
bonfires, fire-bells are ringing, fish-horns
are blowing, music playing and the citi.
ems parading, all wild with excitement
over what is justly regarded as the
virtual settlement of the hard-fought
bond case, which has sexed the city for
over twenty years. Upon every ques
ton brought before the court by the de.
fense-the statute of limitations, cen.
spiracy to defraud, and other points
the city has won.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11

governments are already committed to
such an INCREMENT. 1t is understood
that the proposition to leave Samoan
waters unguarded by Germany and the
United States, and just as they were
after the typhoon had wrecked and dis
came originally from Prince Bismarck.
and he was promptly met half way by
cur government, and that the PROPOSE
ton was accepted. This will leave mat
ters in statu quo, and leave the British
government alone to police those wa
tiers, and look out for German. American
and British interests unit Athe Berlin
conference settles Samoan affairs on a
new basis.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
New Univeraity Trusseee.

Yermillion, April 10.-A Telegram
from Bismarck snnounces the appoint.
ment of e. e. Slough. Of Wasertown
aud F. j. Corey. OF Redfeld, aa regents
OF the university OF Dakota, This fill
the board, 81. e. Henson and d, M
Inman. Of this city, and b. a. Blair. o
Elk Point. having been Ye-appointed
For some time past the university haI
been laboring under the disadvantage o
having no board. The receipt Of chi
telegram puts an end to the unoertaint,
as to who the new regents would be tina
has existed for some time in this city.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
Western Inxeniinns.

WAsHrNGToN, April 10.-Patents were
issued for Nebraska and Iowa
inventors as follows: Armstrong, Chas.
E., assignor to j. A. King. Nevada, IT,,
a device for converting motion; Chap
pell, Merritt B., Battle Creek. Ia,
guard for barbed wire fence; Ellis,
Lucas W., Anamosa, Ia, assignor to
w. Deering & Co. of Illinois, sheaf car
rier for harvesters: Harger, David. Des
Moines, Ia, pavement and paving brick;
Item, John j., Davenport, Ia. machine
for imparting motion; Kirkbride, Frank
w. Stratton, Neb.. %cultivator: Spencer,
| William L., Clinton, Ia, calf feeder;
Tewksburry, Joseph R., Fort Madison,
Ia, vignetting attachment for photo
lgraphic printing frames.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
T~s',' = ess aad 9akotaiau
SHE II mot GUILTY.
Such Is the Verdict in the King
Murder Trial.
HOW IT WAS RECEIVED
The Crowd Testified to Its Appreciation in
Cheer After Cheer--A General scram-
BILE to Congratulate the Fair De-
fendant-satifactIen Expressed.

OMAHA, April 10.-The laot day OF the
great King-Biechler murder trial came
to a happy end to-day. AT ~least.it was
a happy epoch for the fair defendant.
The court room was as crowded as
usual. The prisoner, when She came
into the court, presented a sad appear
ance. Evidently her fate weighed
heavily on her mind. Promptly at $50
Mr.. Mahoney resumed his argument for
the state. His logic was good and he
made a mastery effort to convict the
defendant, but without avail. He
dwelled upon the different phases of in
sanity at great length, explaining as
fully as possible their development,
their action and result. The jury was,
however, wearied with their con-
finement and paid but little attention to
the arguments. AT 1920 Mr.. Mahoney
finished his argument, and after a
slight delay the court read his instruc-
tions. The instructions were clear and
to the point, and favored the defense ir
most points. At 1885 the jury retired.
But one ballot was taken. No discus
sion was had, ind at just 1858 the ver-
dict was signed by the foreman, Mr..
Steele. At II O'clock they filed into
court, and'a minute later the clerk, after
calling the roll, announced the verdict.
mot GUILTY."
Then a pandemonium ensued. Such
an uproar was never before witnessed
in a Douglas county court room. Hats
went up and cheer after cheer rent the
air, After several minutes taken up by
the demonstration, the sheriff finally
secured order and the court dismissed
the prisoner, and thanking the jury,
discharged them. Mrs. King lost con.
troll of herself and became hysterical,
n was taken to a private room, where
hundreds of Omaha ladies went to con.
graduate her. The verdict exactly fits
the sentiment of every Que who had
heard the trial, except possibly the dis
trict attorney and his assistant. Every
body tried to congratulate the woman,
and it required the efforts of the sheriff
and all the bailiffs to keep them back.
TO the reporters Mrs. King said: q
don't know how to feel. OF course,
feel happy, but ] am SO confused that ]
a not talk to you now. ] will be glac
to see you as o as regain my com
posture, ! am going to my home il
Cleveland to live with my parents.
wish to thank you for the many kind
: words you nave spoken OF me- AT this
point Gen. Gown interfered, and asked
the reporters to defer questioning the
lady until a later hour.
Gen. Gown was elated over the yer.
dict; likewise Judge Baldwin. and in
unison they exclaimed: 1T was a true,
just verdict. 1t came from the hearts OF
the jurors" On the streets the sole
topic is che verdict, and all unite in say.
ing that is was the most just verdict
that could be rendered under the evi
dence and surroundings.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
Mrs. Davis. s~,nuegler.

New York, April 10.-Mrs. Anna NJ.
Parks, an ~inspectress on Surveyor Beat.
ties force, seized from Mrs. Davis, q
passenger on the steamer Adriatic,
from Liverpool, about three pounds OF
wooden yarn. which she lad quilted in
one of her petticoats, thirteen yards OF
dressed goods sewed into another. abou,
twenty yards of fianneis which had
been wrapped around her little dangh,
ter. Mrs. Davis ID a resident of Mime.
sofa and confessed to having struggled
goods in this manner before.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-04-11
Al Aged ,yoman,s Exploit.

BRIDGEpoRT, Conn, April 10. They
know Tn coming. but they do not
know where | am said Mrs. Elizabeth
Smith at the police station. Travel
stained and tottering in her steps. the
feeble creature, in her S9th year, had
walked most of way from Wheeling,
w. Va. All she asked for was a nights
lodging. Her son Peter and her son-in-
law, Robert Williams, both iaboring
men, live in Worcester, Mass. Her hus.
band was Peter Smith of Wheeling, w.
Va, who died there several weeks ago.
Her sons sent some money to her, and
out of it she paid $50 for the burial iot
and tive months house rent, and after
settling a grocery bill left Wheeling
with only 50 in her possession. She
!. walked all the way to Wilmington, and
managed to ride to Philadelphia. The
rest of the way she has walked, sleep.
ing at farm houses and. police stations.