davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
CITY BREgITIES

ii. A. WArson'5 mule team took a
little r:n the other day.
Ed. lloHForD Eroze his ear the other
night durins the cold snap.
hRs. THos. PoYSEa has been OF the
<sfck list for the laet lew days.
Miss MAGGIE TAYLOR went TO Barr
Oak last Saturday for ii few DAYS visit.
At CRMsBY is In New York state,
taking a few days recreation from bus
h-ss cares.
I'D SMITH got his hand badly in
~ the other day while fooling with
ore Of his horses.
oG ROBERTS has moved his family
70 Wells. OGI Is doimga & God bust
Hess at that town.
TIE other day Yard Master Potter
Il the depot lost a fine heller with dry
: mnrr.in. 1t was worth SO.
THERE vas considerable fan occas-
Toned Tuesday by some fellows who
were trying to catch II Wild pony.
SEVERAL Of The Blue Lodge Masons
We're initiated into the mysteries Of the
Royal Arch Chapter Tuesday night.
: Mr.. JAMES PoTrER is now wearing Il
zine $40 chain which he won on Cleve-
lands election. Wonder who gave it
TO him?
CLARENCE HERRICK the six year Old
sone of Lew Herrirk, went to CIeve-
lane, o., the other day, on a visit with
friends.
Mr.. JEFF kIPER and III Ritter liv-
ing near Cowles were pleasant callers
on Friday. They We're in the city
looking after taxes.
We would call attention TO Spanogle
&. Sons new advertisement. This firm
WADE found at the old stand, ready to
f. their Old friends.
I Mrs. MARI Z DoLLiHEInF, mother
{, Roy ~lIutchison, who has been visit
ms her SOFAS in this county, returned
10 Sterling, Neb., Tuesday.
II. REMsBURG is getting water un-
der difficulties. He has one we'll over
sixty feet deep on the h;!i. The cause
o. the trouble is Il bed of rock which
seems to lie very thick.
VS. do not believe that there can be
found a more prosperous set offarmerS
IN the west than there are in Webster,
aSmuh, or Jewel counties. All seem to
: be doing remarkably well.
WOLVES seem to be on an increase
In this section. We would suggest that
those Interested woulc ges together and
arrange 4 hunt to eXterminate these
pests. The county ought to Offer a
Acemium on Wolf scalpS. This would
Have a sanitary effect toward their ex-
termination.
SYLVESTER Mccall one of our pros
porous farme.s :called on TIE CHIEF
this week Mr.. Mis- busily engaged in
! gathe' ing corn. He will have 5000 bush
r. this season. with this he proposes
in .attep stock as it will yield a great
> Mount of money to him by so doing.
He has a nice farm and Is making
money fast. We are glad to hear of
his prosperity.
GOODMAN * WHITNEY. ranchmen, are
Slgaged at present in putting in an
ever hydraulic ram on their ranch
n and q half mile. east of Red Cloud
for the purpose Of carrying water to q
! greater distance for the convenience Of
catering stock. They nov have two.
This 'irm wiIi miater from fuur to six
Aaoassud shean 02
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

Al REsT-Dea,h has again entered
our midst, aud the community is again
called upon TO mourn the loss Of one
OF its most es;lmahle members. Mrs.
Harriet 4. Moore, wife of Mr jain
Moore, died at her residence in this
city on Thursday evening, Nov. 10Th.
after a severe illness OF abou, one year.
Mrs Moore a; the time Of her death
was 90 years, , months, and - days
old. She was married in Illinois some
five years ago and has resided in Red
Cloud about two years. Funeral ser
vices We're held "a, the residence at >
O'Clock last Slbbath afternoon, Rev J
X Harris officiating.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
r.ir SHERWOOD i. ir ,he .:y

Kansas this week
WILL MracTiax is depending ia
drugs a, Cowies.
HENRY COOK. the jolly drug man !.
getting in his Christmas goods
TmE young f,3ks had a .nrpriseTagty
OF Cha. CARRIER on Saturday n.-ht
The Ladie.' Ali Society wIj rscs,
this afternoon. Soyember2S at 4u. II
Kinscy'- residence.
GEssT LCpfow. III Hebron sas in the
city 'ais seek. Grant Is working on
the Hebron Ragik~r.
JOE Cook Is now very prominently
mentioned by al tie newspaper. ia
the country. Joe will sooa be well
known.
IT "i!l p'y you to call ard ce, price
70 Tho Cod. r FACE elaibin. s,I1s ~,
clothing. boot. and hoe-, before plr.
chasing.
THE inhabitants have been treated
10 what the boys call "a spell Of cath
err 1t has been quite cool f,r several
days past.
"'Si' "Ahs ~" - SO
'''n'ne"'+l naming i'Ss''AF M"
cars. This will be a big convenience to
"'tn-
Oh" ie'- IN ri Efaae- ana
'"".e7' h'n.-r7 ~ SIX cashmere. ana
r''' '' ""''''F e'"'' ~ 'he u''d'"
49, '.''niHS S'"fe'
H".A''"' ana VIE % rem
'""''S ''ei' 81 u. :. A''n-H''
"'.'''' "''H NFs' ''"l "'Ioer
S'r ~ '"e c''y' '''''''H'
'F'"'HI"H"''H H'"INNt' wa TOOK
ihs AMER the schools ~ t"e north part
% 'Ie county "i'iin TIE 'a-t 70" days
10 / "h ''"'''ht ohirrr.
JOS i''1e' 'h"l couTt SETS lIecem-
her 9'h and tnat Judge Htslin will pre-
SIDE. All par1"~ val please take no
nre ana appear accordingly.
lHE Ladies Ald Society will have a
social at \. IL. Browns residence on
TIE evening ct December ;. Every
body - invited to be present.
OvERcoATs from = 80 and upwards
for men and boys. and the largest
stock in the county 10 select from a.
the Golden k'E.e clothing store.
Mrs. W. II. STRonM, takes this
method 81 returning thanks to the
kind friends and n%eiehbors who were
with her durin" her sad affection.
~ individual who became slightly I
involved with our merchants skipped
the country between two days, leaving
10 mourn his sudden departure. !
We hope u city fathers will ,ot
that Rcd Ciuni wants 10 bc a
city "f the second Glass. We are be-
coming to" iar-c {" be called u Village.
src'6Sa in business Is the re4Ilt Of
d%eaiirg. and 'he proofs Of this
one cav Sc" 10y The amount u l~rlsirpss
Golden EHg'" clothing store is DO
ing,
Now that winter is coming 90 il
peup'e in hand Ia look after the
iGcs IN business houses and residence,
cannot be too cautious in til,
TIE CHIEF now goes to the four cor
hcrs e the earth. We have suhscyib
~ IN China. England. and Canada.
the fame of Red Cloud is spread
abroad g the world.
TIE hnnun election Of officers for
Garfield Post, No 50, Red Cloud, Nh.
NiI! be held at their new ha!! Monday
evening, Dee ]. The members Of the
/ :, / 'ei"''''" L I've present
IN ''P''''""s are now paying oil
n'e'' 'S'' An" e'r'i'nS the democrats
az iTi"".''"'' ~ e are very m"eH
A'',i"'' Z" consequence. Never
'',,'" boys We o' EN- up IN 1888.
Irrr firm =, CoyI.s Hon.
N,I;,n = 60
X, oh ,hau 80,
,oLor,
surp,r, w,,.rr ,,I H.. o.
r,u ,.or. :, It'll, L, -
They were tho victims of ro,s,,,r
while there. The ~psc,i. nm
aere wanted To know about the Cool
ynch!ng.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

AZ Red CIoud, Neh., Nov. ~. 1854. hy
the Rev. Gco.o Iei>er, Mr. Allen X.
Bales. and Miss Eta McGsugh, both OF
Webster county.
1t Red CIopd. Nov. -, 1884, Ivy the
Rev. Geo. 0. Yei-er, John ;. Rothrock.
and Miss Eldoga kreps.
At Red Cloud. Nov. 25, 1854. BY the
Rev. Geo. O. Ieizer. Nr. Archibald
Ritter, and Miss ida My Cfitch. o!
Webster county.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28
FRIDAY. NOV. y. 1874
Special Notice.

a.i 10" permanently located I'm
my new quarters three doors south "a
81. sherer's drug store, and having q
15mpleie assortment in my line. am
/, i4epHrcd to sell you goods as cheap a.
] small dealers can buy them. II Won
wish holiday presents come and lonk
over my stock while il is comal.te and
get the first choice. Ia plated ware |
Lave the very beat goods on the market
Hollow ware, all fully quadfuple uiai.
Ell, every piece warranted and
the most beautiful designs. Come and
see Tor yoursei. Clocks of every Eind
from one dDIlai up, and al renduluu
clocks warranted three years. Conc
and price them. make a sppcjaI,y
~ witches and will sell them 80 YOU
can save - per cent on same quality
Spectacic-eVery one acknowledge. |
have the most perfect ones ever sold
IN Red Cloud. Gold pen all sjzes
~nd the best article manufactured re-
t2ied at Wholesale prices, also l.die.
Srt- IN solid and rolled gold anc lace
Piiis the same. Ear rings IN endless
FAriety. EInbler.- pms, cut. pins.
name pins something ncw. sieve but.
tons. cplia: buttons, studs, charms. and
i"ckets, neck chains in the la,es,
s'y'e-, bracelets until Won can't rest,
rs.Ii gold, plain hand and set rings.
Gems aad ladies watch chains and
guards, rolled and solid gold. A fine
-~or1ncnt of genuine diamond rings.
= "IShc p'cascd to -how yau my stock
WI thcr YOU purciIa-e or not. come
and see that am no giving Won taffy
%. III. NAETArr.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-11-28

THE following Is the report Of the
Red Cloud schools fJr the month Of
Noycmucr:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31

MA VIM A. COOK ana daeehssES - oaA Az
nnA ns ,sn y: G.Isi M ,ss ! lsss aa,.. g = ~. ,
Ma MadSe h CnsN ana sssssrn
Niss Julia X Carroll
MIS- Ida Causoch
Mrx ". p Dmwoody: 50 Grant PiAsA
Ms + J. Da1AA
MA Hsrrsscn Dnenan
s csrSiiDs 70 hf II SaiS ~ a.sfrs,s,n s1 ss uarsn
Mrs L Z Dickey; pi2 St nv.
Ms r b Donaldson, Ms ). Han Lewh spd Nm.
II. j. Lauct, 2os SIN st sw
Nn Richard de Kzdort al sd q. nv.
s, MIS- Fss, $ FFssss'se Psssss;e g s. Fss: c;Vi.Si
Ths Misses FOTes: ssss 81. Wsss s. ws.aiaS.
m Ms. Nathsn,e, Freeman. On. rrsncn /.
Miss / bernie Gaiaasr: ass ' sth ulssc1 sr ax. y
MA mos /. 6sransr and dsusssers sis : ii..ss
Rev. and MA q Il. Grecne
Mrs David L Gite Rcsemont, Earewood ava
Mrs J. r Hamilton; 81 st. NV.
MIA X 4. Helpheestine; soz ieth st nv.
MIS- A Y. Hafnef; eos 18th s. NV.
bull st
MIS- Gen 8 b Hoaabtrd-
The NiSSeS HanSnann: IA 18th St NV
Ms Gardner G. Hubbard ana Miss HUBBARD;
MIS- +. Kurr johnson; Gus N st NV.
MIS- II. A Johnston: 1sss SC NV
MIS- ChaS Junken; leo St ne
Madame kuki, the wife OF the Jspapeoe uiniScor
Ma MIA L La + fetrs; @ fs%pie nj @ hotel T. !"
Ms n D. Lincoln bessie Beech); iso q
Miss virgie Long, Sas st NV.
Misses Lillian and Annie Lewis
Mrs s Col Juan Lewis ls1 st. nv.
Mn Robert Leitoh, IT,; ls4 9TH g q
Ms. J. q. Mcqueen, n St
Mrs- H p hsIntOsh; Ns spruce q, = prun
Mrs R D. Mussey: sos 5th St nv.
MIS- Z. b Moulton; 1874 eth g. nv.
Mrs Dr. De Montreville.
Miss Mamie McKeever; 2oth &C.
Mrs. II. 4. Munson; I44o St
Mrs. Thomas McGill; IOiS St nv.
Mra. c. NJ. Merrick.
Mrs John Morrison; isos College Hm Terrsoa
Mrs D. Mccarty; sss " J. ave- q 3.
MIS- Thos p Morgan
Mrs Chas j. Murray; 1898 18th It
mrs MIS- xIlls,p a 5 IfiII.M IT. 100 ) New y fort ava
Ms MIS- : sas's sslss s,n o0d'aA' s,a.o.
Mrs.. Z. x. Plant; 10. sast, f-w.
Mrs I. s. Presbrey; 81. -'15V
Mrs: G; 4 Peters; sss New Jersey ave. Ae
Dr. and MS Starr Parsons nee Wroer $40 isth -
Miss Miss Bettie Reed; sR N St NV.
Miss Rosecrans
Mrs John Randolph; cs I a. NV.
MIS- j. M. Shomo and daughter WIN not receive
sn1s s year on account Of recent death in the famy
IN MS ". s. schley, wife Of oomuodoss schley,
Mrs =: Clay stewart; Ioes ,la st
MT. and Mrs. j. w. Schaefer
MIS- M. G. Smith; 1901 23d St
Mrs A. r. Spofford and Miss Spo3ord. aeau Ma
sachusetts ave.
Miss Aggie Hutton; 800 st. sw.
MIS- +. c. Snead and Miss Ausfspe Rnend iSU
St. 49,
The Misses Scholl; oI5 d & NV.
MIS- s. G. SWEET and Daughters rfQa kfh n
MS. Henry Lee Snyder; ia26 18Th O.
Mrs. J. A. Sibbald; l6n 18th St NV.
Mrs j. w. Somers; 100 M ST.
Mrs >. j. Taylor; sos II st. NV
MrS Thomas Taylor and daughter; Nc MasDa-
chusetts ave. ne.
Mrs John Tweedale: 90l sr
Mrs Col Tchenor; 1911 M ST.
Mrs D. h. Vermilya go 9Th &C. NV
MI ana MIS- o. p. G. Clarke; 1888 llth c. nv.
IT me iaa,es oi the family OF Col D. p. whinng.
Ms X: Whttlesey; 200 9Th st Gw.
Mra Clifford Warden.
Mrs Wilson; 2OOl q st
MIS- s. A. Willard; 1l25 Pierce Plaza
Mrs and Miss Waite; l4l5 ST
Ihe ladies OF Commissioners Vests family
MIS- o. n. Van Wyck; cor. Massachusetts, avenue
and 16thst -
MrA p. g. Wales; sis Vermont svenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31
Capitol Topics.
IN REFERENCE TO DEAF MITES.

Prof. Alexander Graham Bell has sent q memo.
rial TO Congress, In which he discusses the rapid
Increase OF deaf mutes In this country and the
danger OF forming a deaf mute variety OF the
human race. The cause OF the rapid Increase he
thinks, arises from dsposittonfon The part Of per
their offspring are generally dear mutes Their
system OF education, he thinks, tends 20 separate
them from the rest OF the human family, and he
advises that they should, as far possible, be
educated with hearing children, so that their en-
vironments Will lead them into associations with
that legistion be had restricting Ia measure tho
tntermarr1age or deaf muteS
REPRESENTATIVE MORRISON AND THE COMMERCIAL
TREATIEa
Congressman Morrison, the chairman OF the WAYS
and means committee, says In a published card
that he has been enormously reported In an inter-
view. What he did say was that the committee
VIII not with his consent report legislation 20
carry Into elect the commercial treaties recently
announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31
Political Notes.

Hon. Samuel j. Randall and party arrived in
Nashville, Tenn, yesterday, and received cordial
welcome. He visited the widow OF President POLK,
and In the evening addressed an Immense audience
In the Grand Opera house. Committees from
Huntsville and Chattanooga urged him 70 vtsir
those cities
Gov. Jarvis, OF North Carolina, has ordered that
an election be held on January to I'LL the vacancy
caused by the resignation OF Gen. Scales from Con-
gress. James w. Reed, Congresslnan-eiect from
the district represented by Gen Scales viii run for
the unexpred term, probably without opposition.
the tOmbs police court, on the application OF Pat
rick Peilihan, editor OF Ieiands Literator for the
attendance OF stephen B. Elkins and b. +. Jones,
chairman OF the republican national COMMITTEES. a
witnesses at the examination on the charge OF libel
made by Patrick Ford, OF the Irish World. against
when some curious Developments are expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31

GOVERNMENT RBoERTs TO-DAY.--Internal roVo-
nue. $2s4 $50; customs, s57sg7e
THE NAVAL retiring and examining boards have
oeen ordered to continue on duty, tho former unfn
Aprl !, 1885, and the latter until January 4 l0GR
REDUCTION IN THE PuBLIc nRBr.-A-.
Wyman, OF the Treasury, said to-day that thero
would be an estimated reduction IA the public ooee
OF about 100000 the first or the year.
PERsoNAI--Mr. Kuki, the Japanese Minister, has
been suffering severely for several days .from Q
carouncle, which Is, however, yielding 70 proees.
siona treatment and he hopes 70 be able 70 10 O.
soon.---Mr. Burchard. dtreetor os the uank Vo1f
over TO New York yesterday.-ME and MrsL
Christopher Magee, OF Pfttsburg, win arrive hero
Tomorrow, and viii be the guests OF Mr. ana Mn.
Frank b. Conger during the month OF January-
Representative tieddes was registered In New YORK
last evening.-George Alfred Townsend Is IN town.
en- route to Charleston, West Va where he lectures
tomorrow night, on Dublin.--Mr. James Elvor.
son. proprietor OF Saturday Night Is at wfllardR
MT. LOCKWOOD, chief clerk department Of the
INTERIOR will spend New Years day with friends IN
New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31
A Fine New Wear Day Promised.
THE COMING COLD WAVE WILL MAKE THE wEA1Hun
BRACIE0.

The cold wave signal noated this morning from
Detz's high building on the avenue, near the Sig
nal ONCE. and THE STAR reporter, who was hunting
up New Years weather, feared he would have 70
announce inclement weather for making calls To-
morrow. Upon entering the weather prediction
bureau OF the signal Office, his doubts were set at
rest, for he was greeted with the remark, 'evefy-
thing points TO a bright clear DAY tomorrow.
chance for the weather TO grow colder without
dropping the thermometer very low. The tempera-
west OF the Mississippi valley and In the SOUTH
west, and the cold wave is making It's way east
ward. The rain belt extends through the eastern
part OF the country, from the gulf states 70 the
lake rNion. We viii perhaps have some more rain
Tonight. but the advance OF the cold wave VIII
arrive before morning and when we get up to
morrow n win be Considerably colder. don't
mean that viii be freezing, but the atmosphere
VIII have lost its oppressveness, and the day
promises TO be pleasant one. although cloudy &C
times, perhaps. 1t viii continue to grow colder io1
Two or three daysn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31

IrvADERs oE lEpiAE TKRRIFoBY 10 N RKuovBD-
IN pursuance OF Instructions from the War d.
the Missouri has ordered Col Hatch, o. The n1nto
cavalry. 70 proceed % Camp Rus1eu. on the c1m,,
cavalry and one company Of infanzy ana rsinov1
Unauthorized pers0ns fron Oklahoma an0 otho7
points IN the Indian Territory. Col Hatch = nOV
expedition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31
. FRENCH CATERER,
CHARLES =. RIrTL
Successor to ]. 2. Crutchsk

FSSo JOHN T. MITCHEILS REAL Estate
49, Ofce. southwest corner Of l1th and Pa. avenue
lihomas Dowlinx's auction ruouis) Dealer In R0ol
EstAte Stocks. Bonds, Insurance and General Aren't
for the Transaction of all business
Prompt attention given any business entrustAd 10
ma nA-Su
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31

~ DEPT. OF THE POTOMAC. G. A. r..
tS Headquarters, 9Th and D sts., Dec. %, 1884
Ordered. That the Posts Of this Department will a..
semble at these Headquarters en- NEW YEARS DAY
at II sharp for the purpose Of paying
to the President Of the United States The line will be
formed at noon and will move at 12:l5 without mo-
ment's delay. The line will form D street, right
resting 10th street. and will march fours drec-
ted in g. O. No. &C. 81 On leaving the White House.
the line will reform and march to the War Department
where the Comrades will be received by Secretary Lin
coin and Gen Sheridan in their respective offices
by command OF ID. g. ALEXANDER, Department
Commander c. H. INGRAM
d29-n Asst. Adjt Gen1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31

Ma T. G. Allan; iii 18th St
MA D. J. Apple; l1O6 ST. NV.
NrR Robert Armour: 1904 Q st NV.
Ma A. G. Bromley; 10 6th aa
Ma Dr.. Aaron Baldwin; 21s East Capitolsk
Miss Vera Bishop; iSol lith &
NrR ]. G. Butler; l1O9 nth O. NV.
Ma II. v. Boynton
Ma John B. Benton: go q NV
Ma Spencer =. Baird and xiss Baird.
MIA Ad01ph ClusA
Mn Anna l. Co0nen
Ma Df. ]. T. Coumbe; 1904 scA q. ~.
NM k1 Collamee; III Penn ave, ca pitol Hin
Mn Admiral Carter: lS16 Conn. ava
Ma Georgs 4. cooltdge soa Hillyer ava
01A 0en. = A. cAywSl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31
Washington News and Gossin

GOVERNMENT RBcEPrs To-DAY.--Internal rUvo
nue.. $as4, $50; customs, s57s,g6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31
THE EVENING STAR.
'PUBLIsHED DAILk Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR NILDINGs.
NashwsH Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 1lth st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
GEO. w. ADAMS Prest

IN Fvruxs srAx Il eervey to subscribers m shs
eV6v esrT5efa on their own account. at 10 cents
Week q g cents par month Eopes q the counter
ensyear. e6; six months. ~
Untred 1t the Post &zacs st Washington. D. c-H
uieuod-clnss mail matteN
Tn wuxLY erknN published on Friday-e1 year
ageprepaid sixmonfhs, 50 cents
~ An man subscriptions must be paid d, sdvancs;
~ spaper sent lonef than is paid for.
RatesOf sdvertisf made known application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-12-31

A. 9 Boulware. Of Richnooa, We, wss ys.szas
pany, ?
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-24
The Corn Corner.

Chicago, Sept. 22-"Corn equal to dia
monds' is we'll used this evening to ap
propriately express the present phase Of
the September corn deal. To- day the mar.
ket for that month opened strong at II
cents, and by IL o'clock had sold at 80,
with steady advance by K and cent
September corn about 5 cents higher
than September wheat. Intense anxiety
attended the remarkable spectacle, but
there was no great excitement, nor any
suspicion of panicky feeling. The
offerings were light, few caring or dar-
ing to sell the stuff they had not
already bought at lower figure. No
clearly defined idea exists as to who is
back of the corner, but the conviction is
gradually spreading that it is noue other
than Armour. The assertion is made
that he has special enmity, and it is said
he has these unknown parties short well
up in the hundreds of thousands, but
that they still refuse to buy in at his
figures. Before the close of the morn.
ing session the price had nomi-
nally dropped one cent to seventy mine
cents. Transactions OF different figures
of the day were all in settlement, it
being impossible to buy outright.
There was about the usual trade in the
October option, which opened at 564
and closed at 582l. October wheat
dropped from 76 to 7556, while short ribs,
in sympathy with corn, advanced from
Stops to S1O.45. The cornered article
closed at 70 cents. Considerable sur
prise was manifested at wheat ex.
so little sympathy with
corn. Notwithstanding the enor-
nous loss which must have fallen on
many members, numerous little pleas
antries we're lndulged in. At one time
it was the proper thing to impale ker.
mel Of corn on pin, and wear it on the
shirt front in place Of the regulation dia.
mond. 1t is impossible to ascertain
what house and traders have been forced
to cover their shorts to-day. Every.
thing is in chaos OF doubt and uncer-
tainty.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-09-24
4 +
GENERAL !: NEWS.
BIaine's Triumphal Tour
Through New York
State.
He is Greeted With Enthu.
siastic Receptions at
Every Point.
Failure Of the Bank Of Dakota, at
Mitchell for Six Thousand
Dollars.
GENERAL NEWS.
Blaine in New York,

Blaine in New York.
Yonkers, N. Y. Sept. 24-Blaine, in
company with Chairman Warner and
Andrew 3. Draper, of the state commit.
tee, arrived this morning. He received
hearty cheers all along from the hotel to
cars, where the police restrained the
crowd. The rear car was decorated with
the American colors, emblazoned with
Blaine and Logan. About thirty promi-
nent republicans and newspaper men
crowded into Blaine's Car and gave him
hearty welcome. He declined to speak
but shook hands with many from the
platform. Tho train moved out ex-
ploding twenty.one torpedoes on the
track.
Gold Springs. N. Y, Sept. 24-At
Peekskill crowd met Blalne's train
with flags and banners. Jas. ". Hustled
came through the car and introduced
Blaine, who said, II am much obliged to
you, gentlemen, for the cordial greeting.
have known much heretofore of the
hospitality and cordihlity of the repub-
licans of Westchester county towards
myself, and am glad to thank you in
! person. I never pass through this beau.
tiful town.in the best part Of the Hud.
son valley that I do not instinctively re.
member that among the great things
which distinguishes the fact, is that it is
the birthplace of the honorable gentle
man whom 1 have the pleasure to pre-.
sent you"
New York, Sept. 24-Blaine was this
morning received by delegation of the
Young Mems Republican club of Brook.
lyn, who came to inform him of the
action of the club last night in resol.
wing to support him. Blaine left at $3.50
He was escorted by Warren Of the
republican state committee, and A. S
Draper of the executive committee from
the Grand Central depot where large
crowd had assembled.
| Cold Springs, N. Y, Sept. PA band
of music and large crowd met Blaine
here. Hon. Hamilton Fish introduced
him. Blaine spoke, thanking the crowG
for the cordial welcome.
at Fish hill the scene was repeated
As the train started from Fish hill lit
tie bare footed boy hung on the real
platform with hand extended, which
Blaine shook cordially.
| Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-A dense crowd
assembled to meet Blaine. The cannon
on the hillside fired salute as the train
stopped. Blaine was introduced by
Mayor White, of Poughkeepsie. Blaine
in short speech, thanked the crowd for
the warm reception.