davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
naso BAN YssterdaI.

At Boston-Boston, 2; New York, o.
Errors, Boston, 81 New York, 5. Bases,
Boston, 9; New York, 1, Pitchers
Whitney and Welch.
At New York-Brooklyn, s; Louisville,
4. Esrdrs, Brooklyn, 2; Louisville, 1,
Bases, brooklyn, II /; Louisville, 20. Struck
out, by Hecker, none; by Ferry, 4.
At Baltimore -Baltimores, l; 81. Louis,
d. Errors, BAltimores, 81 st. Louis, none,
Bases, Baltimores, Z 81. Louis, 4. Struck
out, By Henderson, /; by Caruthers, 8.
At New York-Metropolitans, s; Pitts
burRh, 2. ErTors, Metropolitans, 8; Pitts
burgh, none. Eases, MetIopo!itans, 8
PlttSburgh, 10. Struck out BY Morris, 8,
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Phila
delphia, l. Errors, Providence, o; Phila
delphias, 8. Bases, Providence, Q; Phila
delphias, 5. Pitchers, RadbouEne ant
A9sApa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

fellow sufferers, bnt the farmers began to
pour into town, drawn by curiosity, but at
the same time bringing with them sub
stantial aid. Before the day ended the
Council had taken formal action
by organizing relief committee
and by night much can be
done toward preventing actual privation.
The wonder Is that no more lives were
lost. In Odd FelIowe' hall 40 members
were gathered at the meeting when the
storm came. The building was literally
thrown down, yet not one man was iniur-
ed. Thirty-one went down with the ruins
and escaped, while nine cluug 10 the walls
Of an adjoining block and were rescued by
ladders.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

Tsg Kings county, N. Y, Republican
Committee finally resolved TO take into
MI communion tae Mugwumps who werc
,Ss ~bolisr than thou" voters in the las!
campaign. 1t is presunabIe tha. they
have pot enough Of theirreform President,
and they hasten to rejoin the fold and
yi,e their aid in swelling the Republican
majority in New York. The lamp Of
,r,ee is still burning, and more sinners
are expected to return. The wick is long
and the light is brilliant, consequently
tbsrs il no trouble in finding the way
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

New YORx, Sept. s.-Ths Republican
General Committee Of Kings county, last
night, adopted the following:
Rc,oicei, That il Is the sense Of this
General Committee that It shall not be
ground Of challenge Of any member OF q
Republican ward or town association who
b regullrly on the roll, that he did not
vote at The last Presidential election the
Republican ticket.
Ihis reseinds the committees action o.
last fall in striking from the rolls thosC
who refused 70 vote for Blaine and Logan
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

Sptti4I Dl'ltlth @ Iht IRIcHI9tIlcfF.
Sr. CLAiBvILLE, o., Sept. 0.-The hard
ware store OF EImore Kinney, at Belmont
this county, was bnrgIarized last night.
The thieves effected an entrance through
a back window. The safe was blown op'
en- but contained only the books OF tho
firm. Two bteech loading shotguns, Q
number Of revolvers, pocket knives anc
other articles were taken. To-Day q re,
ward Of one hundred dollars was offered
for the arrest Of the, perpetrators Of tht
burglary.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

Tus cyclone does not have its home ex'
rIniyely in the West. It's devastating
b,sa..h swept over an Ohio town and did
il, wo;k Of ruin and death with all the
horrors attending such disaster. Wash
ingtop Court House was a beautiful vii
hoe: NOW it is mass OF ruins with mcst
oIthc inhabitants homeless. The fatali'
tie, considering the violence ofthe storm,
wsr, eingnlarly few.sIn their distress the
people Of Washington Court House were
remembered first by Charleston, South
Caroliua, which city, inspsssed through
similar experience, was early in the field
to offer substantial consolation to the
suIereis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

The naiiers with whom the reporter
conve1sed went on to say that this was
about an eyerage statement. Amy usual
run Of machines as they are seen in any Of
the factories will give as large or larger
profits.
It will be noticed that clinch nails are
not mentioned, and very few Of the
finer and costlier special sizes OF nails are
given. This gives the manufacturers that
nu:h margin.
The matter printed above was intended
for publication yesterday morning, but
was crowded over by press OF other
matters.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

HESDERsoSylLLE, n. O., Sept. O.-HenSy
McCorkle and his wife and two children
died during Monday with symptoms Of
poisoning. McGorkle had Incurred the i'll
ola eolored womanlwho claimed to be a
Voodoo doctress, and Bho had threatened
to bewitch the whole family. The man
was greatly frightened aud soon became
III. The other mernbers. Of hib family ex-
hibited the same symptoms Phyicians
are investigating the case, and expect 10
find evidence that. the family were poi
soned. ~ y ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
TIE NAILENs, CLAIMS.
They Think there Is Big Money in Nails I
Present Prices.


Present Prices.
a reporter had conversation Tuesday
with two leading psiIers Of this city, who
referred to tho oft stated claim Of the man
utacturers that there is no profit in nail
making at present figures, and produced e
tabular statement, for the correctness OF
which they were willing TO vouch, giving
the cost OF operating forty machines for
one week, and the income Of factory
running that number OF machines. They
show profit. or course there is not
tactoryi in this vicinity which has not more
than forty machines, and it therefore tol-
lows that the profit from any o! these,
taking the nailers' fguresas basisiwould
be larger than that shown by this table.
The table referred to Was obtained from
the nailens. and ia printed below:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

,,n,,r ,,4u4 "a have been Hbis 70 discover Z
..I',..s in IIOASLTS Hamilton speech--CtHetH
- rbs Eaqrirtr editor certainly could moi
h,v, vlsuced over Senator sherman't
.n.scb So" a. Lebanon. With hard gloves
sherman hits so hard that Hoadly cannot
s,anb up for oue round. The present
Goya,nor OF Ohio's best hold is malaria
In. this year the country is perfectly
healthy.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
A Observation-Disclosures OF TINE $3.50.

It will be observed that the artist has
brought out in relief the fine points Of this
spirited animal. What seems to be an ex-
cess OF rib is the artists way Of portraying
10 the common herd horse Of good frame
and bone, such one as under favorable
circumstances would take on flesh. The
shape OF the well:turned legs indicates
speed. Though unfettered with any mp.
pliance, the head is held high and arches
proudly. The tail is carried slightly Tor
ward to bring it within 4 columns width
"a mere mechanical conventionality, not
an artistic license as might be suspected.
The animals intelligent countenance
would attract attention anywhere. No.
is described as
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

MIS-, swEE7, the Chicago pension agent,
.;,.as uay gracefully to Mrs. MuiiiganD
s', sSs held on long enough to let Commits
~. .''.a, Black know thst he could not bull
1'y %o,, woman. Miss Sweet resigned when
sEs S pot ready, but not day sooner.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

Trr Republicans Of Ohio Who were en-
s,aI awsy from their allegiance to the
",,ty 1 by following the ignis fatuus of pro-
E;sition will not be swerved from their
'Inty his wear. They were fooled once,
s1i .nI tblt is enough for a sensible Rspubli,
c,n. The cry this year is the straight
.i.F.. and mo wasted votes"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
~ wa &'tV2A' S'hSEAi @NaSSt'
y TuR O.25 rnnr

The second race was for tho 2:25 class
OF trottes. The card announced ten en-
tries, mt when the congregation faced the
wire ouly one-half ofthis number showed
up. The missing ones were Black Cloud.
jr., Maggie K, Victor, Frederick Douglass
and Rolla. Those that we're on hand came
down in the following order: LAdy
Btownell, Mollie Harris, Tom Allen, Gray
Dave aud Hatty I. In the pools there
was rivalry between Mollie Harris and
the field for first choice, both selling very
evenly.
when the horses were cent, Harris
went of her feet badly and was unable 10
get beyond tho fourth place. The finish
wss lively one between Brownell, Dave
and Allen, the gray geldiug getting first
place. The track worried the horses con-
siderably in this first heat. The time was
2:35. Mutuals paid So so
In the second heat Harris got the pole
at the quarter and trotted evenly 10 the
finish, making The mile in 2:SSi Brownell
and Allen pushed her on the third quarter,
but all To no effect. Mutu&ls paid s..
Harris was q favorite from the beginning
of the second heat to the finish. In the
third heat the horses were cent on the
first trial, well punched. At the COM
mencement OF the home stretch 1t was
any-ones race and the heat throughout was
the prettiest one Of the afternoon. There
had been suspicion earlier in the game
that the gray gelding might be made to do
better, and In this heat this suspicion wa
increased. He did some most excellent
work and attracted general attention
Time 2:3Ss. Harris having the second
and third heat 10 her credit, warmed uF
the sport by taking the fourth heat in
2:3Gt. In this heat, Gray Dave again
made good showing. A summary OF the
race Is as follows:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
colli.lnn q I.rairhI Irninn.

PHnApELPaIA, Pa, Sept e.-Early this
morning two freight trains eaine Into col.
lision at Holmesburg Junction. The acci-
dent was eaussd by-a bfuken frog. The
engine and tWenty.ohs eaislleftl the track.
A colored boy stealing fideIVaa iRtally
injured, Fl.ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

oe,e., So., 50 and 81 Fourtsonth Street

T,,,ps i.n't cheaper fifty cents worth
=. t ,hn rogptry than the State Fair. The
u -,".;,tiop vi has made a wonderful collec-
'.ss a,s' 81 EXHIBITS, and the people will lind
aY' !, !. naripg "a investment to so and see them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
AN AWFUL NIGHT.
The Town of Washington Court
House Nearly Destroyed.
Death, DesOlatfon and Devastation
Seen Everywhere.
Five Persons Killed and Three
Hundred People Injured.
The Gas Works Destroyed and the
Town Left in Darkness
Amidst the Awful Terrors of an
Angry Wind Storm.
The Scene of Destruction That
Greeted the Light Of Day.
A Graphic Description of thu
Storm and its Results.

WAsnlxGroS, g. H., Ono, Sept. 0.-The
cyclone, which came upon this town last
evening at O'Clock, almost completely de-
molished it. Not q single store facing the
Central Square out OF forty, is left intact,
and the majority Of them are leveled.
About 200 residences are destroyed, and
the streets so filed with the debris that it
is almost impossible to pass.
Sheriff Rankin at once ordered out the
militia, which took charge and helped to
get order out of chaos. All the gas went
out when the storm came on, and as the
works were destroyed, bOnfres had to be
built in the streets to give light for the
ssaIchers.
The total known to be dead is five, and
about fifty are injured. One OF the latter
Of these was the manager Of the Telegraph
Exchange, who was hurled across the
street and had one arm and one leg and
his collar.bone broken.
Some houses were lifted up and carried
bodily several hundred feet, and then
dashed to the ground with terrific force.
The shattered fragments were then whiri-
ed in some instances q quarter OF mile.
A relief committee is now at work, and
ull houses not destroyed arc thrown open
to the homeless. Farmers are coming 10
BY dozens, bringing food and bedding.
Every hotel, bank, church and business
house in town is ruined. The utmost
HesOlation prevails. People coming in
report finding the debris ten miles from
town.
THE FATALITIES.
The following are the names Of those
known to be killed at this writing:
Mas MoLLIE JONES.
EDITH FLOYD.
ELLA FORsuA.
JENNIE FoRsuA.
FLORA CARR.
The following are supposed TO be fatally
wounded:
HgRsERT TAGGARr.
JAMES JACKSON.
John G. VASPELT.
Fully three hundred persons were hurt
too many to make it practicable TO give
names.
The loss will exceed million dollars.
Council haa appointed relief committee,
and tho militia are guarding the stores,
whose contents are all exposed.
Among the notable buildings destroyed
are the Ohio Southern Depot, Paul Hart
mans block, the SiHizon block, White 4
Ballard's, Bailey's livery stable, tho new
Catholic Church, Presbyterian Cnurch,
and over hundred private dwellings are
down. The new Court House is also badly
damaged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
YEnY rKcuLIAR ACTIoN

OF CAiOi Of Poles saith On the atoand'
Yesterday.
Yestsrday Chiel Of Police Smith andGix
or eight Of his police appeared ON the fair
grounds, aud sauntsring leisurely through
the booths. reireahmsnt stands and iakirs'
tents in the orchard, ordered all the baby
doll, ring and knife and other catchpeRny
schemes to stop. A man named
- f1.---I,-..-1 :. T..,.,L pnn. j r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
Aid oGsrsd From the South.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Sept. GAS soon as
the news Of the disaster at Washington
Court House, Ohio, reached here tele,
grams were sent to thattown offering aid,
4 needed, as recognition of sympathy
extended Charleston in her trouble.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
nrl.. sune,.. annnan,or.

wSmxGroS, D. c., Sept 9,-The aresi'
dent At a late hour this afternoon ap'
pointed Mrs. Marion Mulligan, Of Chicago
Ills 70 Be pension agent at Chicago
yice Miss AdasWeet, resigned,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

wsr VIRGINIA ExPostrloS AND STATE .FIm Asso
CTArTbH RACE "Wednesday, September ?, ISIS
second raet4-trOt 2;26 class; pune 500 divided
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
l,IC s,rIEs sstslod.

DuSDEE, Sept. 9-Fhe strike Of l0,0O(
Operatives in the iute mills here has ended
N iavOro the employers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
TIE 2:5O CLASS.

The first event on the card was the trot
for the 2 80 class. OF the seven horses
entered there were only Eve to start, Mag
gle and Johnny g. being withdrawn or
account Of lameness. The starters were
Zenobia, F. A. Kerby, Maude A., Iuthie
and Harry @. Midnight, and they faced
the wire In the order named. 1nthe p0oli
Inthie was quoted first choice at $40
while the tield sold for s.; again the field
sold for $40, Maud A. for 81 and Inthie
for 81. That versatile conversationalist
Frank Herdlc, OF Pittsburgh, auctioned of
the cards in his usual entertaining and
startling style. His tongue was the best
goer shown yesterday. While he had
quite an audience the business done was
not up to former. years. Whether the
pStropsshad not yet warmed up to work
or Whether they were minus the where
Sithat 10 warm up with, is not known.
After several provoking attempts to get
of In which Midnight and Kirby acted
BADLY, the word was given 10 fair start.
At tho quarter, Inthie had stolen The pole
and the field was badly strung out. At
the hah Zenobia pushed the favorite for 4
lew seconds. Coming up the stretch In
THE, F. A. Kirby and Msuds were neck
and neck almost, but just before reaching
the wire Inthie broke in such manner
as to let Kirby in. The heat was tamo
one all .but the last quarters work which
aroused some enthusiasm. The time was
2:463, which considering the condition Of
the track was not at all bad. Paris Mu-
tuals sold at S2, paid S. so.
Before the second heat and until the
close Of the race Iuthie sold favorite at $40,
the field still bringing S.. She took the
second, third and fourth heats in 2:4Gl.
2:4St and 2:46I. Paris Mutua!s paid s. 10
on the second heat and s. 90 on the third.
There was nothing Of special moment
about any Of these heats unless it was the
tiresome scoring that tried the patience of
the audience severely. Maude and Zsno-
bis made It lively for the fAvorite byspurt-
ing several times. Midnight was hard to
settle hut when he would come down, he
did very well. There wss some dissatis-
faction over Kirby a driver but no changes
were made. A summary OF the race Is as
follows.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10
ANOTHER DEATH.

A Washington Court House special to
Commercial Gazette says that Herbert Hsg-
gart, telephone operator, died at o'clock
tonight, and that many Of the injured will
die within week. Governor HoadIy
was present to-day and subscribed 500
for relief. He returned to Columbus,
saying he would issue an appeal to the
people Of Ohio for aid for the sufferers.
Other specials to the Commercial Gd:ette
report the damages as follows: Lancas.
ter, Ohio, says the Huron bull ding at the
Reform Farm was unrooted. Circleville
ssys that city escaped, but that a school
house and barn in the county south Of
there were demolished. Lebanon, O., re-
ports few houses unroofed in the coun-
Try. Dublin, Ind reports severe damage
in that vicinity, no less than twelve
houses being demolished without loss OF
lsf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

The Weeks Sport Commenced with Two

The Weeks Sport Commenced with Two
As early yesterday morning as there
was any reasonable assurances judging
from the indications and weather reports,
that 1t was not going to rain during the
day, word was sent to the stables that the
opening races, trots for the ESQ and s:2d
classes, announced for Tuesday, but which
hsd to be postponed on account Of the
rain, would be frotted in the afternoon.
Az soon as this word waa received there
wsS life and activity all through the
stables. Drivers were given permission 10
Jog around the track, and 1t waS not long
until dozen or 60 animals were being
warmed up. The track was very muddy
at iirst, hut as it was cut up by the horses
hooEs tho strongWind blowing assisted very
materially in drying 1t out. As the morn.
ing wore on horsemen began making their
way TO the quarters Of their fa7orites and
ct one time there was quite Q large and
notable gathering in that part Of the
grounds. They disc horses and
owners, races, winnings and losings and
the apTits Of this horse or that driver
while they watched the grooming oil the
animals as they came in of the course.
All Of the horses appeared in good con
ditiop and we're as lively as couldbe de-
sired,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

Sustained By the Big DIow-ssme Remnrk.
RbIe Incldenta.

able Incidents.
CNcIxxArI, Sept. 0.-The Commercial
Ga:eltss special says: People were not
frightened until they heard the rattle ol
signs threshing in the terrific storm. II
kept getting worse and worse until the
largest and mos. substantial brick and
stone structures heayed to and fro at the
mercy of the steadily increasing gale.
Bricks and beams, roofs, fences and almost
every conceivable thing that could pos
sibly be wrenched loose lew through
the air, scattering death and destruction
everywhere. For eight long minutes the
disastrous work went on. Music Hall waa
filed with people attending the Salvation
Army meeting, and as portion of the
roof and ceiling fell in disastrous panic
was prevented with the greatest difficulty.
The list Of killed has already been sent,
and no others have been found. Among
the seriously wounded are Mrs. W. r.
Irving, badly injured; Milton liver, back
injured; James Shape, struck by falling
telegraph pole; Mrs. W. Sharpe, blown
across the street, badly injured Miss Lulu
Clifton, lower portion Of body crushed !
Herbert Taggart, badly crushed; Charles
Mercer, badly injured; Mrs. James Beach
and Maggie Sheets, badlyihurt. ..-.
THR LOSSES
roI,ou;r, 4. a li.t II the ,osss,. Tbere
RoH0".ns 10 " '47' u ."e t's,:S' 80
was no insurance against li'lS sots oi
damage. Claystone & Beaver $1,000;
Geo. Melvin. $500: Rev. Nornsn Jones,
=, ooo. ,ra,,;. c,gn.n orJ u.5lo, ,,J
S''0Oo, '''n' oH'A-- 1,I' "'o "o -nn, ~ =, S """
son, Sl,OUo; Court mousse S2'ooO' " bur
nett & Sons, 5000; N. Hsyey, $1,000;
Arlington house, SI,5G0; H. Hall, estate
81, ,0OOIH. Hildebrant, $1,000; Willet,
1900; DR.. Rush, 81 900; Garringer &
Baird, $1,000; Jos. Walton, 5000; DR..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

until the finiah, which was not until 6
o'clock. A number Of ladies were in the
grand stand, and on the quarter stretch
there were twenty-five or thirty private
turnouts.
The officers Of the course were: ]. W.
Russell, Esq, OF Columbus, who acted as
starter, Mr.. james Ardary, Of Pittsburgh,
and Mr.. ]. Fl. 0glebAy, Of Kansas City,
Judges. Mr.. @. n. Rhodes acted as timer,
and Frank Woodmausee as clerk. Charlie
Rose looked after the horses and men on
IhA krark
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

WET VIRGISIA EXPOSITION AND STATE FAR AsO
CIATToS RACEs-WednesdAy, september y, 1855
hrst raee-trot, 2 % class; pure 500 divided:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

By noon the track had become sutfi-
elsntly dried out to put on the brush
drag. Such thorough soaking had Il re-
ceived, however, that It was bound To
pToxe heavy and it was decided not 70 at
Tempt 10 start any Of the RACES announced
for yesterday, but merely get those ot
Tuesday out Of the way. In ordelto have
the track as good as possible, it was given
out that the horses would not be started
until 8 o'clock.
That hour found several hundred peo-
pie on the ground more in fact than wert
expected considering the cloudiness and
the rain Of the previous day. Although
there was nothing specially interesting
about the races that were trotted, thl
leFcWd stood the Sh!lly wind and EsmaiusI
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-09-10

ICOnllNNed OR fQHFA PaQss
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-07
A PLEA FOR DAKOTA.

An Open Letter 10 Secretary Bnyard
lndited by u Graceful Pen from Da-
kOta-DakOta Graphically Described
as a state Disfrstaehised--T The Con-
ditiOn OF yassaI.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1885-08-07

Yankton's bond election passed off to
the entire satisfaction OF the parties in
terested. Only two votes out of total
of $50 were cast against the bonding
proposition. That there are two men in
our city who SO openly oppose the inter-
ests of the people is of course cause for
regret, yet those two negative votes
stand as evidence Of the freedom of the
ballot, even in the settlement of ques-
ton arouaing the most intense interest.
The people who went to the polls voted
in accordance with their own convictions
That there should be two misguided
creatures in an aggregation of $50 is not
surprising.
The result shows that Yankton is 9
unit in behalf of progress. There is an
An old theory atioat-we heard it debat.
ed upon yesterday by rampant Sioux
City man-that Yankton can.
not pull together upon any
proposition. It is belief
growing out of old time political and
sectional differences and is condition
from which our city was long ago extri.
Gated. A long stride towards the from,
was taken yesterday and with the unani
nifty which brings fresh courage to an
enterprising people. We have striver
long and patiently. in the face of many
disconragements, bat . reward for on,
efforts is now at hand.