St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-24
Grand Celebrate %. ~ animation Gnd Re-
jofcfHg a. SiOVs Fails.

jofcfng a. SiOSz FAILS.
Especial Correspondence OF the Globe.l
SIOUX FALLS, OAK, Nov. 2I-If there Is a
man in all this great country that has labored
under the impression that there were no
Democrats in Dakota, simply because she
gave big vote to the Republican delegate to
congress, his mind would have been dispelled
Of this impression II be had attended last
nights jubilee in this city over the success
OF the Democratic national ticket. There
were delegations from all the adjoining
towns, and with the firing of cannon, FIRE
works, cheers and brass band accompani-
ments, the town was "painted pretty red. ~
Flags and emblems were swung to the breeze
In every part Of the town, and with the Jam
on the streets one would think the day was a
regulation Fourth of July. IN the language
Of some one, the jubilee was run as every
thing else in Sioux Falls, on the "broad
gauge plan" When evening set In the en-
thusiasts gathered for the torchhght parade.
Aud right here wish to say
that the parade was not made up Of BOYS, but
hard shell Democrats and straight voters.
TIE procession was ready for the march by
hslf-past seven, and to tbs tune of noisy
bands started on the tramp. The moving of
of the columns, several blocks in length,
brought forth hearty cheers from the Jam of
hearty spectators that lined the streets.
Ladies waived their handkerchiefs, aud the
men in line sent up cheer after cheer in re-
sponse, the cannons belched forth their
noisy charge, and TO q dyspep,ic Republican
I IL -feuapH Ian ~
loose. Tie line OF march was over two
miles, and the illuminations on the route
were grand and imposing. cannot call
them all TO mind but some are deserving of
! especial mention, principally the residences
Of VIM. Van Fps, NJ Z SteIng-
ham, Rich Booth, j. B. Clark, A
Houser, John Bippus, II. Gilbert,
w. 5. Wynn, E. G.. Wright, and with the
stores, hotels ant lamps, the the town was a
sea OF light There were many hitting trans
pareucies in the procession; some were
simply cartoons, but they had an expression
Of volumes, and with the cutting lines on
others they made the Republicans slck. The
following are few selected at random:
Righ; viii triumph.
Aud nov his royal goose is cooked In Null
ligan gravy.
The fraud of 1876 avenged.
Cleveland aud Hendricks our leaders.
Home rule.
Victory is ours, and in Cleveland we
trust.
Tell the truth.
Fidelity in principle always wins.
Every promise 70 the boys who wore the
blue shall be fulfilled.
Personal liberty-Free speech.
/ To the victors belong the spoils.
Tilden, true patriot, defranded but not
defeated.
Cleveland rooster The bird of victory.
When the long line Of men reached the
bali where the speaking took place, it was
found TO be packed from pit to dome
win happy crowd of ladies and gentlemen,
and not more than 100 of those in the pro-
cession were able TO find standing room.
Several hundred were turned away to amuse
themselves the best way they could about the
city. The meeting was called tO-order by D .
S. Glidden, who appointed George Phelps
chairman. He accepted the trust with heat
and appropriate speech, after which howl
was raised for music. The people could be
accommodated with this ommodity, for there
were bands, and ladies' octette club, who
sang some appropriate songs, the grandest of
them all being camPaign song arranged to
the tune OF "Auld Lang Syne."
The meeting was addressed by C.H BRYAN,
]. B. Stoddard, Rev. s. Kiilman Qndepsrd-