Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-11-06
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YANk DAKOTA
Tuesday Evening, November s. 1877
LOCAL LAcoN1cs.
Wheat-72 to "A cents.
The cry Of the new born baby is heard in
the land

Wheat-72 to "A cents. s
The cry Of the new born baby is heard il
the land.
Eiseman's fall style of hats are superb
No man who values his personal .ppearanc.
will neglect to procure one.
Felix CarTene2u became a Getty father,
last night. II is a boy and Felix "waxed'
joyful over the:grand event.
Susan B. Anthony, one of the noblest and
most famous women of the age, will lecture
at the Congregational church. next Friday
s' s;sss City wa, . ! SNOW yesterday,
and the sleighi4g was SO attractive that
wheeled vehicles were generally discarded
and the town vent wild on runners.
Ice formed an inch thick last night
measuring it horizontally. The genial heat
of the sun to-day aided and abetted by the
genial heat which an election inspires, has
however made the ice hunt its hole.
The performance of the California Min
istrels at Stones hall last evening, was un-
exceptionally good, though the house was
not as full as we expected. Mr.. Armstrong
deserves to be patronized in his efforts to
muse.
There was a delay in the arrival of last
evenings train, and the l~oiterers around the
post Office became impatient waiting for the
mail. This morning the outgoing train
hold ~, haro an ho,,r ~ oofoh tho n Co~e
coming down on the boats.
When the venerable McCully, of the Red
Line, observes John Hammond's Centen-
NAL flag Auttering in the icy breath Of
winter at the rear Of this office, he may not
take it as signal Of intense patriotism, but
of extreme drouth.
Susan B Anthony says that Eve did not
present the apple to Adam. She remem-
hers, distinctly ". Y. Herald.
Miss Anthony will address the people of
Yankton next Friday evening, when an OPP
~portunity will be presented to have this
question settled. Don't fail, everybody, to
so and hear her.
In twenty-one years from to-day, the little
boy who came into Yankton this morning
will be q voter. Jake Seibert. the happy
father, says old St. Peter had nothing to do
with his arrival, but that he came over the
usual route. He is 4 regular little Shaver
and Jake is setting up the cigars to his Gus
toners.
Mr.. w. Wright, agent for safe Of Burdett's
popular Rise and Fall of the Moustache, has
been a soiourner in Yankton for a number
Of days, capvassing for the sale of his book
with good success. He has given two public
readings, the second time by invitation of a
large number of friends. He has few equals
as an elocutionist and cannot fail to interest.
He will 60 east in the morning.
In ch%ronicling the domestic event which
was celebrated by our friend Schandein yes.
terday, our reporter endeavored to give an
extra touch to the notice by prefacing it with
ascrap of rhyme; but in making up the
paper, prose and rhyme were separated, and
the little 'boy angelo appeared in a most
bewildering condition. We cannot mer d
the matter now, but promise Schandein that
there shall be no such mistake the next
time.
Old bachelors can't understand why mar
ried men sometimes become suddenly liberal
and behave in . most unaccountable manner.
Our reporter says he has seen married
men running around with broad grins on
their faces, carrying boxes of cigars under
their arms, treating everybody to oysters
beer, cigars, &C., and acting generally like
lunatics or %millionares. He never could
account for it, but finally learned that all
this kind Of frss is occasioned by the arrival
of babies in the house.