Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-03-05

the gallery 10 night win bis heByy Dootf
on and the sctct can sc time call Kim
out side and make him apologies.
A reporter saw q heap OF coo coins
which n man had deposited in a bank
IN this city to-day. The coins were
mostly pennies, although o sprinkling
OF three cent pieces and q few two cent
coppefs were in tho heap.
The asmhern of Christ church who
attended Frank Lincoln's lecture last
week were treated TO another discourse
of the curtain sort by Rector BONN yes
terday morning. ven a lecture is an
un-lenten affair.
During the month of February there
was shipped from the Geyville station,
on the Milwaukee road, eleven cars OF
hay, two of cattle, six OF hogs, three OF
wheat, sixteen of corn, eight of oats and
one OF dairy prodaots-total forty-seven.
j. M. King has severed his connection
with the Yankton insurance company
and accepted the position of special
agent of the Pierre fire and marine in
surance company. His field is ell of
south Dakota and his headquarters are
Yankton.
Meg Merrilies tonight. G.. Paul Smith
to. night and a meeting of the city coun-
oil tonight. II these attractions are not
sufficient q salvation army corps will be
sent for. And Governor Church and
Colonel Gale are expected tomorrow.
Too many things are happening in lent.
A March now storm is by no means q
novelty and the ten inches of snow which
fell between Saturday night and this
morning was q visitation to be looked
for about this time of the year. Its ar.
rival early IN Msrch is tangible evidence
that 1t will not come later in March
that is the same snow storm will not
again appear during the present month.
The snow fell silently end fat on the
ground and has not since changed its
location. There was no howling blast
along with-it was o quiet, well behaved
storm and will enrich the soil and fill
the rivers. The snow is rapidly dis
appearing.
s. Bergman, mayor Of Freeport Illi-
nois, and s. Bounan, one of the leading
business mar of that city, spent q por-
tion of to day in Ysnkton. These gentle.
men have recently purchased of Cyrus
]. Fry, OF Meckling, his extensive farm
in Clay county and from it they will
create an extensive blooded stock ranch.
While in this oity, they were shown
and several of the manufacturing insti-
buttons, and if Senarks dropped by chem
ara not meaningless they will return at
no distant day and take more interest in
the city. They are men of means and
are very favorably impressed With Yank-
&on,
Miss Folks, q teacher In district Cd OF
Yankton county, one OF the many who
spent the night of January 18th ia her
school house with her scholars,
is beginning to suffer mentally
from the effects of those hours
of terror. The experiences of tina I
night had well nigh dera nged the young
lady and recent religious excitement has
q tendency TO develop the maiady. It
is indeed cad that q person who has
shown fortitude and presence of mind in
q time OF danger should finally lose. her
reason in consequence of such a strain
upon the mind. Miss Folks is entitled
to the sympathy and kindly solicitude
OF all the people of Yankton county.
Madame Janauschek and her superb
company appear this evening at Turner
hall in the madame's most popular
specially, Meg Merrllles." It is an
occasion seldom offered to the amuse-
ment patrons of Yanston. A company
OF this distinguished character does not
often come to our little western city and
like all distinguished people they are
entitled to an ovation. In return they
will give the choicest gems of the drama
the best Interpretation of character upon
the mimic stage. "Meg Merrilies'' by
Madame Janeuschek is one of the grand
est conceptions OF histrIonic art and this
is the last opportunity to witness her
rendition of the character, She is about
to retire to private life and quit the
scenes OF her public triumphs. That
there will be a full house to might is
safely predicted.
4
Best oranges 30 cents q dozen at