davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIE House Committee on Appropriations
has resolved to report bill appropriating
IS, 10000 to meet deficiencies in the ap-
preparation for the payment of army pen
sions during the remainder of the present
fiscal year.
HENRY J. LYDIA, an ex-engineer of the
steamer Sultana, which was blown up in
1866, with the loss Of 1900 Union soldiers,
declares that the recently published tor
pedo story was nonsensical. The vessels
boilers were alone to blame.
FIRE in Honey Grove, Tex, recently de-
stroyed eight business houses and caused
the death OF Ed Burnett
The Supreme Court of Illinois has AZ
firmed the decision Of the lower courts in
the Cook County Doodle cases, and all the
convicted will have to serve their terms
The body of Private James McMann. Fifth
cavalry, lost in the last blizzard OF Febru.
airy. has been found near Woodford, 1T.
FIRE in J. H. Horson's lumber yard in
Chicago destroyed an immense quantity Of
lumber, four drying kilns and planning
mill Loss, $4,000
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17
Lynched.

VIcKsBUEG, Miss, May 9.-Informaiion
reached here yesterday that James New
baker, of Oak Ridge settlement, was way
laid and shot. his assailant was a mar.
named Morley, said to be half-breed.
Morley was soon afterward lynched. but
no particulars Of bis hanging have been
learned.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17

DUBLIN, May 9-Janes Quinn, . bog
trotter, has been murdered at Laughtsie,
in County Cork. He received three bullet
wounds. Quinn had boon threatened with
death by mooniighters unless he abandoned
his occupation. The murdered mans FAINT
" il in America.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17

"A swarthy Itali IA peddler, who may
nave been Calabrian brigaud IN exile,
wheeled hand-card along Park Row yes.
terdav, piled high with railway bonds, and
every bond was for q Thousand dollars.
There was half million dollars worth Of
them The cart stopped in front Of the Sun
ONCE, and the Italian calmly united hum
dred thousand dollars worth Of the stun
and began business. Holding up q crisp,
handsomely printed thousand-dollar bond
Of the Canada, Michigan & Chicago railway
he offered it Tor only ten cents. A crowd of
Migrants and loungers surrounded
the cart. A lame beggar stepped
forward and bought the bond.
Then an errand boy purchased
one. An apple woman next bought three
bonds for quarter. For half an hour the
bonds went OF like hot cakes. There was
an exc ted crowd around the cart; and the
Italian couldn't hand the bonds out fast
enough. 1t finally became rumored that
brokers were purchasing the bonds. and
there was wild rush to buy them In as
fast as possible. For three quarters Of an
hour Frankfort street was o regular stock
exchange. One broker bought go ,00a
worth for e bill The bonds advanced
from 10 cents to 25 and then to 90; $3.50, O0e
worth Of bonds were sold before Wall
street knew what happened. And they
were real bonds-first mortgage bonds Of
the c., II & C. Railroad, . railway which
was never built, and the bonds were only
worth one cent q pound - old paper.-N
r Star.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17

In the grand court of the Kremlin at
Moscow there is about to be erected a
monument to the memory Of the late
Gar which will cost $3.50, 900.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17
CURRENT COMMENT.

MAHLoN SANDS, a wealthy New
Yorker, was thrown from his horse
and killed i'm London recently.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17

Mrs. ELIZABETH CADY STANTON has
been president of the Woman's Suf-
frage Association twenty years.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1888-05-17

|
locked the door of the bank and went
across the street to the post-Office. He was
gone about ten minutes, but during his alb.
sence the robbers broke pane Of glass in
a window, undid the fastening. raised the
window and committed the theft. No clew
to the robber.
Of George Fleming, of Leavenworth, for
IS, 200 on account OF depredations by Chey-
enne Indians IN 1867.
CONTINUED fine rains.
LATE post-ofiice changes in Kansas: Es.
tabllshed. Birmingham, Jackson County,
Abarham Davis. postmaster; Edith, Logan
County, Fred Homeier, postmaster; Null
drow, Sherman County, De Forest Atkin-
son, postmaster. Name changed, Rain
belt, Meade County, to Jasper, Edith A.
Howard, postmistress.
GUY NICHOLSON, aged fifteen years, went
to Beaver creek, just north Of Scott City,
the othe. evening to shoot v lid ducks, and
his clothes were found lying ON the bank of
the stream. 1t is supposed that he swan
out into the current to get duck he had
shot and was drowned. The body was re-
covered.
THE State Master Plumbers Association
recently held their third annual meeting a.
Topeka
CLARA BLALoCK, the ''pretty school
marm,'' was discharged from custody at
Columbus in consideration Of her turning
States evidence. Mrs. Fry was also re-
leased. Nine Of the gang 60 to the peni-
Tertiary, Clara's father, mother and two
brothers, Mrs Fry's husband and three
sons and Grant Alley. This about equals
the celebrated Bald-Knobber roundup in
Missouri
In the United States District Court at
Topeka the other day Sylvester F. Martin
was found guilty of count<sfeiting and
sentenced to the penitentiary Tor five years.
Martin is wellto-do farmer, whose resi-
dence is in Indiana
TOPEKA druggists have peiitioned Con
gress tc repeal or modify the rs liquor tax
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

followers, honcred and respected by al honest
and loyal men. the greatest living American
and worthy object Of our undyiuy love.
The Republican party turns 20 the new SoGth
with wide open arms. IL offers loyal assis-
taRce Ia the DEVELOPMENT of iis agriculture, the
opening OF its mines, the building up Of its
planufactories. II proposes 20 break down the
barrier Of unpleasant memories with the hope
OF a new prosperity.
Bat TIE Republican party Is not left with ut
great zen TO place Upon its ticket. As we
gather here we remember that another great
convention washed in this city in 1850. We
remember how It was inspired with the wis
dom and courage to select that great man OF
the people, that Moses who led us through
the parted waters Of the sea- past the wil1er-
ness Of battle, over the jordan Of safety into
the promised land.
When Robert Bruce, king Of Scotland. lay
upon his dying bed he requested that his heart
should be taken from his inanimaie body and
borne by knight,y hands 10 the Savior's sepul-
cher. After his death, James, Earl of Doug
Lass, undertook the sacred mission. ard with
the heart encased in golden casket set ou,
upon his pilgrimage 20 the Holy Land. On
their way tl,ithrr himself and comrades were
set upon By great host of Moorish warriors.
Though they fought with all the yalor Of NOR
tal men, they were borne backward BY sheer
force OF numbers. and their overthrow seemed
certain. when Douglass, drawing from his
basom the priceless casSet, cast it far out into
the midst Of the oncomins host and cried out,
LEAD on, HEART OF BRUCE, WE FOL
Low THEE"
ard the knights OF Scotland, never defeated
while following Bruce, pushed forward and
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

the wearisoine buf'ens of public lie and serv-
Tea With the sublime marniniriity Of his In
comparable greatness, he has deaied us tho
pleasure OF supporting him In this convention.
DESIRING above all things
PARTY HARMONY AND SUCCESS
be has stepped from the certain laetler Of his
own laudabie ambition that some other man
may climb to power. As his true friends wc
cannot, dare not, commit the political crime
OF fdlsobedienee to his expressed Will We can
not place him at the head Of our ticket, but
viii make him commander ip-chief ut the
head of the forces in the Geld, where he viii be
inyinoible. And though James @. Blaine may
not he cur president
HE REMAINS OUR UNcRowNED KING,
welding tic baton Ct acknowledged leader
shIp. supreme In TIE ALLEGIANCE Of. his devoted
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

not tell who the nominee or what the
platform would be. He said the victory
in Oregon leheersl was only skrmish
line. He concluded by saying he would
not deiain the convention with Ii set
speech ard would proceed TO business.
Mayor Roche then presented a silver
gavel to the convention. The delegation
from Galena, Ills, presented gavel made
from Grant's old desk, used in his Ga
leaa tanu.ry. The delegate concluded
his gayel speech by laying he hoped that
as the gayel presented yesterday would
pound the daylight out of Democracy,
so this might tan its hide. Great APP
plause and iaughter.l
Col. I. Bayne' of Pennsylvania, then
came to the platform TO Rad the report
of the committee on rules The com
mittee reported to give Dakota 10 votes,
the District OF Columbia and Washing
ton teTritory6. The rules proposed no
dispensing of the roll call in nominating,
and opposed the unit rule, and are sub
stantia!iy tael adopted by all previous
Mored taat the report OF the committee
be adopted.
Holr, OF Massachusetts,, objected to
/ the rule regarding alteruates
Woodruff, of Ohio, amended that
Speakers nominating candidates be linn
tied TO fifteen minutes and secoDders TO
ten minutes.
Bayne, Of Pennsylvania, objected TO
the amendment, and said no Limitation
should be put On speakers nominating
candidates for the presidency.
Bayne was interrupted by cries Of
..'time," but proceeded. The amend
ment TO limit speeches was lost.
Boutelle, Of Maine, asked whether it
was proposed that If q delegate from any
state was absent any alternate could vote
In his place. II this was SO he said it
was inimtcal TO the principle Of district
representation.
Hoar, Of Massachusetts, explained aud
said alternates could only take tue place
of their district delegates.
Root, Of Arkansas, moved that the con.
vention decide what delegates may sue
ceed.
Wrsngling over the rule continued
Dunn, Of South Carolina moved that the
rule as to alterrThtes b. stricken from
the rules
johnson, of New York moved tc
amend tc have the rule referred back TO
the committee TO be again reported,
Baine OBJECTED.
Hoar offered a further amendment 10
the effect that each alternate may vote
in the order chosen for their immediate
delegation
Raymond of California, moved tc re-
commit the rule to the committee to
have it Incorporated in proper language.
lGrcat laughter.l
HaymJnd was ruled out OF ord .r
The cpHveptlon grew weary Of this
trivial debate
johnson. of New York, again moved
the recommittal of the subject to the
committee. tGreat confusion.
Boyne again objected, saying it was
impossible to get the committee together
again.
Hustled, New York, upheld Boyne.
Boutelle, OF Maine, moved TO adopt all
rules but Rule 10, and refer this back
Ruled out Of order.
Hoar's amendment was lost.
Sewell, New Jersey, moved the adop-
tior OF the original report Carried.
A recess until 8 p. m. was moved AID
carried.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

- 49,. T-,.i-r- rr3 n.
,sss oi t to ol, p,,c n. & G l",-1f
great leader into the csaket of lis love, and
With il leaI us on to certain ana splendid vic
tory.
At tho conclusion CT Thurstou's speech
Marching Through Georgia was
played By the band and the refrain taken
up by the assemblage,
The temporary chairman was presented
with an oak gavel by Hoar, CT Michigan.
The little weapon is made of material
from the oak tree under which the Re-
nublican marty was oro.anized .JuIy G
is5A
Tho ,b.,. -,,ro5 th., tb, notio.,a, co,,,
mittee's choice OF temporary officers
would he adhered TO. the matter being
hro,,,,ht nv, bv n Kansas drIegata Who
nhiactaS tG az ,so,si. 49,, liT,S, ,,,n,I
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
THE PLATFORM.

It Win Arraign tho Democratic Fart;
as Hypoeritieat in Its Pratended Re
forms.
CHICAGO, June 20.--Is is understood
that the tariff plank OF the Platform viii
be expressive of the views OK Mckinley.
There will be vigorous protest against
the disfrauehisemeut of negroes OF the
South; bearty Endorsement OF Gladstone
and Parnell; declaration that the Ee-
publican party is the true and only ex-
ponent OF civil service, and that the pre-,
tentioas OF the Democracy in this respect
are c bypocriticei Infringement OF the Re-
publican patent. President Cleveland
viii be assailed for attempting to destroy
the industries and debase tho work
ingmen Of the United States for
the benefit OF British manufaetur-
ers and the pauper labor OF
Europe, ard will DO accused OF trying TO
usurp the constitutional prerogatives Of
congress by the use OF the veto power
he win be charged with Inconsistency
and hypocrisy, with unfriendliness to
veterans of the late war, and his pension
vetoes win furnish q text for a lurid
plank. Anti-saloon Republicans are
here In force to get an expression on the
temperance question. The question Of
immigration win probably be let alone,
but there win be some trouble on the
financial plank.
Senator Stewart IS here for the pur,
pose of getting strong expression on
the silver question. The administration
wiz be denounced for nsglectlng COM
mercial interests Ia promoting an accu-
mulation, or rsufpius, and refusing 70 purS
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
'IHE REPUBLICAN HOSTS
Como Into Chicago in lmmcnsc
Numbers 10 Hold Their
National Convention.
This Great Auditorium Filled to
Its Utmost Capacity With
Delegates and Audience.
Tlufston of Nebraska, rs Made
Temporary Chairman and De.
liyers Ringing spatch.
Dakota Is Allowed Ten Votes In the
Convention, and Washington :
Territory Has Six.
The Virginia Delegations Get. into Li!tle
Wrangle and Are Sal Down
Upcn by the Chair.
General fremont and Fred Douglass
Speak Briefly to the Enthusi-
astic Delegates aud Visitors.
General fremont and Fred Douglass
Speak Briefly TO the Enthusi-
astic Delegates aud Visitors.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Thc opening dag
Of the national Republican convention
daweed clear but very hot, and the mo-
tionless air was an ominous pressage OF
the suffering which followed. The city
was awake all hight, and the noise
Amounted to Pandmonium.
Troops of men and boys paraded with
drums. shouting for Blaine, and every
where confusion reigned supreme. Tia
hotels are packed to suffocation-not an
other person could be accommodated
Railways and corridors are filed with
cots, and every available corner contains
human beings, whose expectancy and dig.
comfort are plainly apparent.
At precisely ~ o'clock Hon. B. Il.
Jones, chairman of the Republican ma
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
THE SECOND DAY.

CHICAGO, June 20.-The second session
of the Republican national convention
was called to order ut 1890 p. m.
Rev. Stephen A. Northrup OF Fort
Wayne, Ind, prayed.
Hamil, Of Colorado, moved that the
convention adjourn till 6p. m This was
greeted with cries Of mo" Thesreport Of
the committee on permanent organiza-
tion was called for.
North Carolina moved that the com
mittee on credentials must report before
that on permanent organization.
The chair stated that he had been in-
formed that the committee on credentials
could not report till s p. IN.
1t was again moved that recess be
taken iii SO y. IN.
The motion to take recess was with.
drawn and the permanent Organization
proce sded with.
Foraker. OF Ohio, rose ami was greeted
"Ith cheers He presented the report Of
the committee on permanent organiza-
tion, whirh Yves adopted. Estec, Of Cal,
ifornia, was nominated as permanent
Chairman aad a LIST CT vice presidents
was read.
Foraker, J. Is. Sloan, and Foley, Of
Nevada, were appointel n committee 70
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

9 jets through the red, white and blue
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

1t win Arraign tho Democratic Part;
as Hypocritieai in Its Pretentied Re-
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
THE NATIONAL COMMITTEE
List of members Elected for tho Easu.
ing Term.

List Of sieInbers Elected for tho Easu.
ing Term.
CHICAGO, June 2o.--The Republican
national committee, as made up SO far,
consists OF the following gontlemen:
william Youngblood.
California M. II. DeYoung.
Coiorado-W a. Hamill.
Cobnecticut-Samuel FessenGe1.
Georgia +. Putney.
Illinois George r. Davis.
Indiana-John c. New.
Iowa.. S. Clarkson.
Kansas-Cyrus Leland, Jr.
Kentucky-W. C. Goodloo.
Louisiana p B S. pirchback.
Ma!ne--J. Manchester HAYNES.
Maryland-James a. Gary.
Massachusetts--Henry l.. Hyde.
Miehigan-John p. Sanborn.
Mtnaesota--R. G.. Evans
Mississippl--James Hi.
Missouu--C. }. Fiilcy.
Sebrassa-W. ". Robertson.
Eexada---E. Williams
New JeTsey--Garret J. Hobart.
North Gdr0iaa-W. 4. GdfnJiy.
Ohio-A. Il. Corger.
Oregon Jonathan Bourne, Jr.
Pennsylvania TO be filed.
Rhode Islaad-T. W. Chase.
South Caroliua--E. ". Brayton.
Texas--T. w. CGley.
EeriaoEt--G. ". Hooker
Virginla-Senator RidGle5erger.
West Yirginia.--N. D. Scctt.
Wisconsin--Heury Paine.
Dakota-A. &. Mciiette
ldaho--George Shoup.
Montana Charles 5. Warner.
Washington Territory - Thomas II.
WycninE-J. NJ. Carey.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
BOOKINGS, DAKOTA FRIDAY. JUNE %. 1885,

short work OF driving the Democrats out
of power. He called the Democratic
party the enemy of slaves and appealed to
the Republican party not to forsake the
negro.
The Virginia contested election case
then came up, and hot piece Of "giye
and take" discussion followed between
between Wise and Malone, until the de-
bate was ruled out of order. Then Hoar,
Of Michigan, tried to smooth things
over.
IT was right here attempted to have all
contests referred to the committee on
credentials without debate. Great con-
fusion followed and the attempt failed,
and amid calls for another vote the con-
vention adjourned.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
a List of Committee Appointments Made
by Nortiiw esfeEa States.

a List of Committee Appointments Made
by Nor,i,w estera States.
CHICAGO, June l9.-SenatCr Q'Drien
was electrd chsirmar CT the Minnesots
delegation, DIyis having withG rawn.
r. G. Evans was re elected member O.
the Republican national committee.
Charles s. Lewis was elected sec
retary, and the committees wera
made up 81 folioa5. On resolG-
tions, Col. c. G.. Edwards: on crelen-
tials, II. J. Miller; on permanent organ
ization, G. G. Hartley; on notification, r.
b. Langdon; vice president, n. &.
Chandler
The Wisconsin delegation effected the
following oEganiZatiog: Chairman, Sen
ator John c. Spooaer; secretary. G. A.
Knapp; vice president, II. O. Faigchild,
on resolutions, w. 4. Garter; on rules, 4.
c. Turner; permanent organization, 4.
". SanborD; credentials, James O'Neil;
on notification, {. o. Chapi2.
Dakota-CLFirmaa, g. c. Moody; sec
reta.::--. j. II. Bailey, Jr,; commitJee on
organization, T. a. BogaFt; crcleEtiqls,
b. IL Sullivan; resolutions, IL. C. Hahs-
brough; vice president, L. u. Richard
son; committee 20 notify, G. W. Houn;
national committee, Governor Neliette.
Iowa--Chairinan Cal. D. y. HeGder-
son; secretary, J. ID. Glass; committee
on permanent organization, T. ". Drake:
credentials, Col W. p, Hepburn; resolu-
tions, George D. Perkins; member na.
tional committee, j. $. Clarkson.
Montana -Chairsnau, George 0. Eaton;
secraary, II C., Power; organization, I.
c. Power; credentials, Z. C.. Power; res
olutions, George O. Eaton; member na-
tional committee, Charles s. Warren.
Waship Iton Territory-Chairman, Ed
ward Whitson; seerstary, o. C. White,
organization, ~. b II yGe: credentials, o.
C. White; resolution " j. Thompson:
member national committee, Thomas II.
Cavanaugh.
Wyoming Chairman, I. Z. Warren:
secretary, G. d. CLARK; organization, C.
ID. CLARK; resolutions, Z. Il. Warren.
member national committ.e, Joseph N.
Carey committee to notify nominee, c.
Clark
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
DIVISION OF THE BALLOTS.

New England Split Up Among All the
Candidates---western States Have Fa.
vorite Sons and the souta Is Strong 70,
sherman.
CHICAGO, June 21.-According to the
present programme the vote of New
England, which, excepting Hawley, has
no candidate, IL to be split among all the
candidates at the outset. Maine will
give a vote to every candidate in the
field, Vermont will vote for Sherman,
and Massachusetts and New Hampshire
will split. Rhode Island will vote for
Allison, and Connecticut, Of course,
will vote for Hawley. New York
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
oAKoTRS DELEGATES
Conclude to Rule the Aiternates Out
4 Lively D.sp. te the Resuls.

Conclude to Rule the Aiternates Out
4 Lively D.sp@ts the Result.
CHICAGO, June 20.--A fight occurred
in the Dakota delegation between dele
gates and alternates over the appor-
tionment Of expenses between them.
The altsrnates were TO each pay so and
the delegates each 500, but the delegates
concluded TO ruie the alterrates out a
taking psrt In the vote Of naknts8
nStforHt con.E.ittellan. To this IL
altern2tcs objected, and they now kick %
paving their $50. Then, too, the delegates
ere given five seats in the convention
and the alternates get only one. Tho
alternate5 say the delegates are taking an
unfair advantage OF them. The former
@ill hold o meeting and take action.
They say IL the delegates appropriate 70
their own use all the tickets, power and
perquisites, the delegates should put up
the money.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

tering; Ohio is for Sherrnan, Indiana for
Harrison, Michigan for .Alger, Illinois for
Gresham; Wisconsin for Rusk, iowa for
Allison, Minnesota ten for Gresham and
four scattering, Kansas for ingalls,, Colo
RADIO and Nevada doubtful, Oregon for
Gresham and California for Stanford.
The South Is divided between sherinan,
Gresham, Alger, Depew and Harrison.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
ana Il has helped the iudre,s

and II has helped the Judges cause won
derfully. The crater declared Gresham
affirm protectionist, and said: We've
got baby in our cradle and are going to
rock the cradle and take care of that
baoy." The speaker said he meant by
that that the Republican party was for
protectinn
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
JOHN n. THUR5TON.

Brief Eio graphy OF The Eioqueat Ne.
braskan Who Acts as temporary Chair.
tsman,
CHICAGO, June 20.-John u. Thu-ston,
Of Nebraska, temporary chairman Of the
Republican national convention, was
born in Vermont in IS47, came to Cal.
cago in ISIS and worked rs ac eynrass.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

JOHN N. THCGsT0N. brasln; was pres
idential elector in 1880, ard headed the
Nebraska delegation of 1884; seconded
the nomination OF John \. Logan and at
tracted much attention by his speech.
He for the second time heads the Ne
brasGa delegation, and but for his selee-
tion as temporary chairman would have
been spokesman Of the delegation.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22

man. Later he
studied law and
settled IL Omaha
in 1870; was gen
eral solicitor for
the | nlon Pacific
road and one OF
the most eminent
lawers Of { h Q
West. His polit-
ical career can be
told in o fe "
words. lie has
been and il q
prominent factor
in Republican
politics Of Ne
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
pElEeAIloN SELECTIONS.

Wyoming-J. NJ Carey.
Brookings County sentinel. (Brookings, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1890, 1888-06-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS, luNE ts.


st. PN0I 6Fnln hnd FFodaeo. = =
wheat-No. bard. &c bid: No. NsrtA-
ern. sic bid: No. 4 Northern. no hid-
corn--No. 2. 50 asked.
oats-No. 2 MIXED, ac9<c I'D. u}<p as1p11
Jnne, 3lc asked: No. whits. - b)d; ~. q
white, Sc bid. Sc asked; No = - ~ -
asked. ~ 4 ~
Baied~ ~Ray--No. /, = lid. 81 sSks1, ~ /
Timothy = Hay 10 sd. 81 ssKsd,
potatces--y y5tetpc askaf
Egrs-is,se hiA. ~ sR<sl sS