Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-08-16
of oourtesies between the New Workers

OF courtesies between the New Yorker
and Yankton sportsmen is in order.
John Grove White is again among hi
friends in Yankton and the game here
abouts will surely suffer. Mr.. Whit
returns much improved sn health, an
ready for an all days tramp over tn
Eprairie with any man.
IThe fair association have procure
some very neat and Hastily electrotype'
diplomas to be given to diploma WIN
ners at this years Yankton county TAI,
The diplomas are handsome enough t.
frame and hang on the wall.
Two English lords, or dukes, or mar
quises, that were, but two Americans
that are, were in the city on Frida.
night, and only their solemn promise t.
leave town at once prevented the officer
from running them in. They wer,
"dwunk. don't cher know"
Mr.. r. B. Gibboney, the Virgin.
artist who has been in Yankton for som
weeks past, now has q class of fourteen
painting scholars. Mr.. G%ibbonoy'.
studio is located IN Coates block ano
visitors will find samples of his work
very interesting.
A woman residing on Broadway
aroused the neighborhood yesterday by
smashing the furniture, and breaking al
the windows in her own house. She has
been an inmate of the insane asylum.
but was taken out before entirely cured
and her maladyl has returned.
The first of the three Northwestern
excursions from Chicago to this part OF
the world leaves Chicago on Wednesday
morning next and will reach Yapkton in
time to stay over Sunday. Yankton'e
citizens should extend to the visitors
every accommodation possible. A band
should be at the depot when the train
arrives.
In Saturdays issue we made mention
OF a travelling man named George F,
Homer in which connection we made
some assertions that were true in regard
to some man, but that man was not Mr..
Homer. We willingly make this apology
and trust that no harm resulted from
the error of Saturday. Mistakes are
frequently unavoidable.
j. Ell. Teller, who returned from Obi.
cago on Saturday night made arrange.
ments for the distribution in that part
of the world, of the printed advertising
matter which sets forth the many ad.
yantages of Yankton and Ysnkton coun'
ty. Mr.. Teller reports the crops all
dried to finder in Iowa east of Alton,
in Illinois and Wisconsin except along
the streams.
Yesterday afternoon local thermome'
ters registered only 90 deg. in the
shade at 5 O'Clock, but the general opln.
ion was that this part of the earth had
sunk in toward the center, and that the
heat was but a fore amer of what We
had before us. In the evening q delight
full breeze spranR up from the north and
all night and all day to-day were COO,
and pleasant.
Charles N. Kingsbury, of Shasta coun'
ty, California, reached Yankton yester-
day morning. This gentleman left Utica
New York, in 1851 for the gold fields o.
the Pacific which had been discovered
two years before and were
then attracting thousands of people
from nearly every quarter Of the civilized
world. He sailed from New York, crossed
Central America on the then new
Micarangna route and reached Sal
Francisco after a five weeks trip. HI
intended to remain away two years
but has oyerstayed his time. He left
father, mother and a group of little onet
at home. After a lapse Of thlrty.ivt
years-half the allotted span of iife-ht
now returns for the first time to visit
those who are living. He meets the frs
of these midway across the continent
far removed from the old home-th.
others he will find widely scattered, bn
not one to greet him where he left then
when he bid farewell to the parenta
roof, a boy of twenty.one. He is BOW
very welcome guest at the residence o
his brother, G. W. Kingsbury. After
short stay here he will visit his mothe'
and youngest sister, Mrs. Grigsby, q
Sioux Falls. Mrs. Grigsby was o verl
fascinating infant in arms when sh'
last beheld him.