davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-02-17

tia nerduberter Irt an chamber, dbfr
feline S~emnbungen blieben fru6tloS.
9lad mcbr ais e~initinoi9en Scrlu6eH
lief or bic Sinbe iiufen. u9abt ui1s NOR
een bieic geriu6e peiter fcrtieten, Inr
beute lit Is gu ipdt; mir dndlen uns obne
Grfrl9."
rIIIo sIauben Sic, gndbi9er !9err, Dap
es uns trce bes beutigen Miberfpl9es bet
9tuSoauer bod mob geIingen pirc, aus
bieien S6uiseIn elm Reiultat 5u 5ieben?"
rBir birrfen bieie 9pfTnung nldt daifs
9ebcn."
vGrIauben Sic mir, Signore, mid nit
einem cin5i9en @prte etnSumiibet,"
mari 9biIippU elm.
rSpreten Sic, mein iuneer Sreuno J"
sd m66te mir %erlauben, cine 8ors
ruua aussuipre6en, Siencre. Sd tbeiIe
nit Sbuen Die ueber5eusung upn Der
@ittiateit ces Gntbedten, i'd TRACE mid
aber nidt fpeniger nit Der Surtt, eob
pom iraenp elmer Sbuen feinoIi6en Settle
Der @eriu6 gemdbt peroen fonnte, Sic
bieles taum erruneenen Beetles rieoer
au berGuben, felt i'd Deib, rpelGe urscz
beure 6umme auf benz Spiele itebt."
vObxe Surdt, @biIippc, I'D sreroe pieS
les epspert nit isinem SnbaIte' uHter 10
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-02-17

ll@erem geri6Iufe perpabren, bos Rie=
mano ea5u gu selaugeH permag."
pSrauen Sic teiHem S6Ipfe, Signcre,
uno teinem 9iiegeI, Senn man bat Rittel,
aue S3l61er 81 0Hnen, pbne baB man
elnen S9llhel oasu brdudt."
vWlibtrauen Sic unierem b6fi6en
8irtbe 8aptifta? GpIIte Sieier Gbrenz
mann tbatid6Ii6 mitunter @eIlite per-
iplren, bic GTetten ieiner GdIte elmer
Utilization Su unter5iebeH 2"
sd bin nett eutIernt, in FOLDER 8eoies
bung eineH Serbddt su begen, aber i6
bite Sic bringeup, Signpre, Iafien Sic
meme &arnuug nidt uHbea6tet."
p@ie mare es, ~gndpiger 9err," mii9te
ii6 Srieori6 elm, vpenn Sic, INN allen
Wbgli6teiten pcr5ubeugen, Pbilippo oas
Gcupert CUR peitereu S%erpubruns anpers
trauten? 90
pGs mare bas Elm 9luspeg," antprrtete
Der Baron mad turSem Rahoenten, yaber
ih erDdge chen bel mir cine nod before
ausblIfe flr ben Sail, ba6 mir cine 8iii>
tdticn unieres Gepdde5 pbne uniere 3uz
5iebung gu gepdrtigen bdtteu. Sic iInb
Elm Wietiter i'm S6reibeH, BbiIippU, &C.
traucn Sic f6 nidt, adt5ebn iOIde So
pieri6niBel berSuitelIeu, pie iie ba DOR
mir Iiegen, uur iuirpeit ppn oieien per-
idieben, oab tie anoere 8udftaben auf
oieielben ieten ?"
uGs Wirp fir mid cine leidte Miibe
iein."
pSeriuden Sic m69li6it Die 9anbi6riIt
na65uabmen unb bringen Sic mir bic
S6niBel murgcn irlb. Sd iberIahe
Sbnen zines Der a6tSebn sur 9rcbe. limb
bier ~empfan9en Sic aub cine tIeine
Summe, bic i6 Sbnen fir Die lleberz
laiiung beg Gpuperts ibulbe. SO iinb
bunbert rDmiibe SbaIer. Gas Gpupert
lit oamit ridt Su tbeuer be;abIt."
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-02-17
6Ite0er.Sarirun9.

Gs plrSe gepib nunberIi6 fIinsen,
tpenn man bcute bel eincrn be~puritebenoen
2rieee Die SupaIiben ua9 0fassabe ibrer
eineebibten 6lieber ~tariren uno gum Sei=
ipieI 70 unb 10 pieIe Sbaler cper Start
ouf ben gerIuit eines Irme5 rber Guses
iesen ppIIte. limb op6 CAB es cine 3eit,
in neI6er elm ioIGer Sarif ~beitane, unb
stpar bel ben GeneraIitdaten. als Mans
LID i'm Sabre 1871 bic Reoe BON benz
segen @rc6britannien Su b%e9innencer
aricg mar, madten bic 9pIdnoer fclgens
ben 9rdnnien=Sari fur bic @arineicIcdten
betaunt. Sic crbcten ii8 5u besdblen /:
fur ben SerIuit beicer guseu 1900 Sul<
ben, pcs einen $50 GuIren, beioer arne
1900 GuIcen, be5 re6ten $50, bes linteH
$50 6uIcen, fur beibe !9dnbe 1900 Guls
ben, fur Die re6te $50 une fur bic linte
500 Gulben, fur tcire Seiue 100 une fur
Elm cin;eIueg Seiu $50 GuIren. sur
beibe Sl6e ertrten ic it6 an $50 uno tlr
eineu Sub III nur 200 9uIosu. Rerts
plrbia, baf rnbei POM Acpf teiue Eeoe
1T.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-02-17
Gincr Der bodfsiuiiifrfen Snoianer'
Sfdntttte

lit Der rer 9iaaui rber yaaui in Siuulra
unc gum SbeiI aud in Sonora. Sic iinc
ctpa IL, 200 a5pfe itdrs unb treiben pors
suespeiic Idertnu. Sic itnc Elm ~i1nitcs
unb HcibigeS 90itbcn, nit 9lei6falS
i%dniter, lup%bItIir1enrer Spra3c mn bdns
den an ihrer S6rlle nit pieler Hiebe. lin
ilb Elm tleine5 @crm6gen SuIdmmcrSus
i6drrcn, geben le ieop6 uI6 i'll cie
Sremrc uno pereiu9en Il6 ais Sirten dnf
ben 2dnogitern Der pciBcn 9ep6lterung
rber ais SieuitIeute uno 2aittriger in ben
Gtdpten. Simmer oter fcbren tie in bic
SbdIer cer !oeimatb Surlf, ON liebiten
auidbrIi6 gum Spbunnisfeite. Bis nod
RieoertdIiiprnien Siebcn iie, I'M BORT in
ben SiIterminen su arbsitcn, au6 treiben
ic als tl6tige S6wimmer uub mutbppIle
Sau6er bic 8erIcuhi6erci. Scbr baIo
eenigcn ibnen ibre Griparuiie, I'm iib in
ibrcr 0eimotb ais fIeinc 8ieb5lbter nies
ber5uIahcn. Die 8erpaItung ibrer Srtt
;6afteu lit cine iebr ciufa6e; ieee bcitet
eiucn 6pupcrneur urh einen Milijfapis
tan. 9tue SienittduaIi6en limb Der Mehrz
pfli6t unterucrien une babes ieber5eit
elmer Giuteruiuug gerpdrtls Su iein. Die
2ertraIdepaIt lbt Elm IlFdlocmdipr aus,
Der aeu6bulib Elm pom benz 8puperreur
pom Scnrrd ;u niciem gtmte berufener
Srcmoer lit. Pin Der Spite ibrer geiomnls
ten !6eeresmatt, Die nit Spaen uno Gfei'
len ~bepaijuet 1T, itebt Elm GENERALIZATION.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-02-17
61inehiGes.
(5rrtfesuna fplat.l
- -

Die Gtitetteufrage ipieIt betanntcrmas
sen nirgenbmp cine er6bere 8pGe oIs i'll
China. Sic eritredt iib natIrIi6 aub
duf bic Sprabe, inipfern nericlbc Gcoaute
cine rcrItiecene GintIeieun9 oe5 Iuss
oruds eridbrt, ie na6 benz Stanbe resies
niden, su benz man reoet. glls odS dufs
f~aIlenbite 8eiipicl geIten bic 8ebensarten
Der Ghineien, penu ne duSbrIden ~poler,
caB Scnuno iein Seripre6en nidt erfiQt
bat. SIT Der 0tenIb, ppn benz Die Reoe
lit, elm seneiuer &erl cbne 5itcI rnb
Reihtbum, 10 bebient man iib, her Y@ei.
5td." sufplge, aud MIR elmer einfd6en,
un1eihmiutten Sbraie uno id9t ctpa:
yGin S6uft tiit Sul" - SIT er Elm rang
lcIcr, br9 p~oblbabenSer Sirger, 10 fa9t
NAM: pGi, meir 9ieber, Elm Gbreumann
muf iein @prt bdIten." - @ie Der Rong
ftei9t, miro du6 Die 8eoensdrt b6fliber.
Gu einem Slrsermeiiter iagt man,: "Guer
GcIen bdben bic Site gebabt, mir !6pTs
hung su MADDEN, urb i6 mage, bieie meine
Spiinurg ausSuipred Ginem Mdur
oarin 9ibt man nur su periteben: Seine
GrceIens bdtten aus onsebrrener !9uIb
uno Gndee 1t6 9enei9t eriptelet, zines
untertbiuigIten SittiteIIer3 bemitbisc
@iui6c dnsub6ren uno ibnen beifdaig Su
IdbeIu; pcraus man, rpenn es ni6t 5u
tibu mare, i6lieben 81 blrfen CLAUDE,
eab Seine GrceIIenS 9eruben uuIle, bieies
2idcIu heS brben Munbes bur6 cine
tbdtige 8cpibrung 5u beiiegeln." -
Stebt bic 8eri5nIidteit, tpelbe Gas Ser
ipredeu ni6t erflat, np9 b6ber, 70 liipelt
mai nur aus benz Staube, in ben man
iib gewrrfcn: uSr. S9atten Srtte3 pibs
ten in ecrp @eisbeit am beiten, mas benz
Stldpen gcjiemt, uno oieier mlile bic
undusiprcdlibe Sub beuunbern, fuenR
ibm Der SUB cires Serpanoten Der Gpnne
in ben 9iltcn getreten peroe; eIeibppbl
rpdae man, cine mtIoere @uabe in 9esua
auf friibere gIlerb66ie Sui9erung in
uEtertbinigiter Semutb su errparten unb
10 peiter." - Dies iino 8ebensorten in
a%ufiteigenccr 2inie. IebnIi6e in abitei'
aenper Clinic mitjutbeiler, tpie ne in benz
bIumenrei6en 6inefiden Gan5IeiitiIe
gang uub 9dbe itnc, plrce bier gu melt
fihren.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-02-17

Gin Or. MatIdren in Gbinburs
qibt an, eab Die Srrmen bes @dbnitnrs
ii5 in neuerer 3eit s%einbert bdtten. So
lit atute Nonie nit Selirium jest rers
bdItnibmd6ig ieIten, ober geiitesidrDd9e
nit 8ordlpie (2dbmurg) perbunoen, pire
INNER mebr unb mebr ougemein uno 1T
pas 3eluItat oes lleberorbeitens unc oes
barten 6ampies uH bas GdieiH in unics
rer 2eit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1888-02-17

GpIbia6en, pie 8in9e, Srs4eH
IL. {. 10. reinigt man am an heiteE rslt
pdrlncm Scbdpdher.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

under-current of Saturday and Sunday
was not near so perceptible, and 1T was
evident that the people from the Pacific
! coast had failed to make the Roadway
they expected.
Indiana contributed two train loads of
| perspiring patriots to help out the Harri-
son boom, n for eight hours four young
married beauties, Mrs. Lovett, daughter
of VIII Cumback; Mrs. Hardness, wife
of State Senator Hardness; Mrs. Griffin,
and Mrs. John w. Scott, all of Hoosier-
dom, cid yeoman service at headquarters
with their dainty fingers in decorating
the coat lapels of the visitors with Har-
rison badges, and the immense and ever
changing crowd that passed through the
| parlors indicated that the innovation
| worked Liz a charm.
Alger's friends, as well as those of AL
lison, were working with might and
main, and claimed to be gaining ground.
A more conservative course was followed
by the Rusk managers, who kept in
their rooms and contented themselves
with welcoming whoever chose to call
in. They gave it out from the start that
they did not propose to a~ntagonize any
of the other booms, and although they
insisted that they had no second choice,
and that they were with Jerry to the
last, their general demeanor plainly indi-
Gated that they looked upon the affair
more as a labor of love than a real effort
to secure for the Badger state a place
upon the presidential ticket.
The throng that filed the Gresham
headquarters was composed in the main
of Chicagoans and an anti-Harrison CON
tingent from Indiana. In the afternoon
they sent acommittee to the Massachu-
sets delegation in the interests of the
Judge, but although they were given a
successful hearing, they wentaway with
out IN encouragement. AT night The
Greshamites held mass meeting at Cen
trail Music hall, Col. r. G. Ingersoll and
Majors Shackelford and Calkins of In
diana being the principal speakers.
The Iowa University investigation was
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

the hall had a total capacity for seating
8, 1897 persons, exclusive of asmall private
gallery erected by the directors of the
Exposition building. The dimensions OF
the convention hall in the Auditorium
building are 100 feet by 246 feet. The
distance from the seat to be occupied by
the presiding officer of the convention to
the most distant row of beats in the gem
eral spectators end of the hall is 175
feet.
These figures show that though the
superficial measurement of the ground
floor of the present hall is somewhat
less than that of the hall in the EXPOSE
ton building during the convention of
'84, the present hall has IN actual greater
seating capacity than the Exposition hall
of 'S4. 1t will be seen that the present
hall will seat almost as many as did the
old hall, and seat them more comfortably
and enable them to hear better than
could the most distant spectators in the
old hall, for while in the latter
the most distant spectator was $50
feet from the chairman's seat, the
most distant spectator in the new hall
will only be 175 feet from the speakers
stand. The acoustics of the present hall
are undoubtedly much superior to those
of the Exposition hall in every respect.
The conveniences for entering and exit
are also much more numerous, and much
better arranged than those of the old
hal1
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

auditorium building, ana not galleries
temporarily constructed for the purposes
of the convention. Strength and safety
were the prominent ideas kept in view
and no safer galleries can be found in
any building il the city. They are fairy
like in look. But this is O fancy char
acteristic of the whole interior. 1t is q
fancy interior. Lightness and grace of
effect have been sought rather than the
gloomy magniflcence of the great halls
of the middle ages.
There are many detached portions of
the hall and its furnishings that ere
well worthy of special mention. The
speakers desk Is II of these. 1t is Il
marvel of emblematized patriotism. At
the apex of the front OF it is the bird Of
freedom in all the richness of gilt. Be,
meath is a portrait of "The Father
of His Country.ii Again be-
meath this and on either hand are rich
silken ~draperies of the national colors,
while standards ear themselves at each
corner of the table, standing erect like
s%entinels at their posts round the throne
of the convention. The great iron girders
that form the strengthening supports of
the roof are another feature worthy of
special mention. These girders are
utilized in the scheme of effect, and made
use of as centers for electric light dis
play in the form of great stars of glory
about the delegates beneath,
The convention hall in the Exposition
building arranged for the Republican
national convention of 1884 was $50 feet
in width and $40 feet in length. The
distance from the chairman's platform to
the most distant row of seats at the
south end of the hall was $50 feet, and
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

RON BEHIND Fl SPEAKERS STAND.
out of the power of the Democrats and
Mugwumps to say they t'see no differ
ence between the Democratic and Re-
publican parties' in respect to his race.
Mr.. Horn of Michigan presented to the
Temporary chairman the gavel made of
oak, under which the Republican party
was organized in Jackson, Mich,
A request of the Grand Army for 200
tickets provoked discussion Of the soldier
question by Taft of South Carolina, But
terworth of Ohio, and Lewis of Kentucky.
BY unanimous consent the request was
referred to the national committee.
The clerk, on motion of Foraker, read
the list of committeeman selected by the
various states.
The committees having been an
nounced, the Virginia contest was taken
up and Wise took the platform.
Gen. Malone took the platform to
make n plea for his delegation.
Wise of Virginia made a strong pro-
test against Malone being put on the
credentials committee to pass on his own
credentials.
Hoar. Of Massachusetts said that Ma
hone and his colleagues under prrlia-
mentary rules can not vote on crown
cases. TApplause.l
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

GrenceS upon the al JOHN NJ, THuRSToN.
tar OF party success. A glowing tribute
was paid to the late John A. Logan.
Closing this eulogy he said. 'sSide by
side with old John Brown, Abraham Lin
coin and Ulysses S. Grant, his soul goes
marching OIL James G. Blaine was re-
ferred to as the s'chevalier Of American
politics, who, with the sublime mag
nanimity of his Incompatible greatness
has denied us the infinite pleasure of
supporting him in this convention
The Republican party, he said, is pre-
eminently a party of protection. 1t was
born OF an irrepressible desire to protect
the slave from the lash of the master,
and to save our civilization from the
biighting curse of its crime against hui
mianity. Speaking of the present admin
lstration Mr.. 2phurston f~acetiously re-
marked that it was not satisfactory to
those holding office under it. In closing
Mr.. Thurston said.
when Robert Bruce, king of Scot
land, lay upon his dying bed, he request
ed that his heart be taken from his mani.
mate body and born by knightly hands
to the Savior's sepulchre. The Earl of
Douglass undertook the mission. Let
this convention find a Douglass for our
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

American Interference With British Yes
sels-Gladstone's Tribute to Frederick.
LONDON, June 19.-In the house of
commons Mr.. Edward Gourley inquired
as to the truth of the report that the
United States government had sent
armed cruisers to Behring's Sea to seize
English seal fishermen. He also asked
If the queens government had sent a
wal ship to warn the masters of the Brit
ish sealers of the results of infringing
upon the Alaskan fishing laws. +
Sir James Ferguson, political secretary
of the foreign office, replied that the gov
eminent was not aware of any such
action having been taken by America.
An order, he said, had been given from
Washington that three British vessels
which were seized in 1886, should be re-
stored TO their owners, aud proceedings
relating to other seizures were progress
ing.
Mr.. William II. Smith, first lord OF
the treasury, moved an address to
Queen Victoria and to the empress OF
Germany upon the death of Emperor
Frederick, expressing the deep concern
and coincidence of the English people.
MI. Gladstone seconded the motion and
said that the trial that had fallen upon
the German empress was probably the
greatest that could happen to any human
being. Where was there q case in which
one of so exalted rank and station hat
earned such claims upon universal ad
miration, sympathy and pity. Feeling
illusions were made to the sufferings OF
Emperor Frederick; to his sad death bed
to the affection of the early married 1ifs
of the emperor and empress, and to tn,
deep impression which Frederick haG
made upon the English people. His mil
itary achievements were recalled and his
personal modesty eulogized. sTher,
might be a disposition to murmer,n con
tinued the address, sat his short reign
but there is another view to change tina
murmuri into thanEfulness, and it may b.
still more glorious in the eyes OF tn,
world, and cause a deeper impression o
the invaluable qualifications of his min,
and the character upon Germans ant
mankind at large. Emperor Frederick
reign fully realized all expectations, ant
proved that he would hive been u secur,
guardian of the privileges of his people
and the honor of his throne.n Lor,
Harrington made a few remarks upon tn,
address, concurring with it, and thanke,
Mr.. Gladstone for his eloquent expires
sions, which he said represented the sen
timent prevailing in the house.
In the house of lords Lord Salisbnr.
moved q u address to Queen Victoria ant
Empress Victoria Of Germany upon thu
death of Emperor Frederick, "who.si Ii,
said, adted as his post with the deyotio.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

DELEGATES ENTRANCE. the first ballot.
At night they quit their mathematical
1abors in a hurry. In a secret, solemn
caucus, just as the sun was setting in the
evening, the New York delegation de-
eided that Chauncey NJ. Depew was its
first and last choice; that it would take
neither part nor parcel in anybody else's
candidacy, but that it would stay by
its man until the last gun was
fired. To say that the public
announcement of this action created a
rattling of ribbons in the camps is to
meagrely describe the situation it pro
| duced, and when ON top of it came wold
that Connecticut had decided to fall in
line witk New York and stand by her;
that support had been promised from
New Jersey and Pennsylvania as well as
from the south, the outward and visible
signs of a Depew boom became quickly
apparent. Thousands of badges with
his clear-cut features appeared as if by
magic, and there was a sudden avalanche
| of Autographs that told the throngs in
! every hotel in the city that
the counterfeit presentment upon
| which they looked was that of the
stGranger's friend" the 'swage-earner's
| choice, the peoples leader,'' and the
L plouGllO1. i JCtDols III
taneous with the issue of the pictures
and badges q ton of literature, all of it
of a high protection order, and addressed
in the main to producing classes, espe-
cially one ~leafiet, comparing the wages
paid in England under free trade and in
the United States under protection Sin
every n of the principal trades and oc-
cupations,'' was put in De-
pew enthusiasm and Depew talk is put
ting all the booms in the shade, and his
adherents are working with vigor to
make amends for his late appearance on
the field.
Only one opinion was expressed at the
headquarters of the Ohio candidate, that
was that he was a dangerous candidate
and thats the railroad interest has Ger.
tainly made up its, mind to inaugu-
rate a hot fight. Both the Sherman and
A1ger I~ieutenants had been calculating
upon becoming the residuary legatees OF
some of the New York strength. In
both camps it was freely admitted that
they were face to face with g serious
condition of affairs. Not only are New
York's F2 votes a good many, but
the state is 9 pivotal one. With the
exception OF Hayes. no n has beer
elected for the past quarter of century
withouttits aid, and SO, say the. Ohioans
when the New Workers go into the con,
vention and say Depew can carry New
York and nobody else can, the effect is
bound to be tremendous. They admi,
that he will gain votes out Of Nebraska,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20

which has four rallrohu attorneys, aud
some out of, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin,,
Minnesota, perhap Kansas, to say moth
ing Of the southern states, but they
viii not admit that he will come within
the 412 votes necessary for the nomina-
ton. They say, and it certainly looks
that way now, that when the Granger
vote once get scared at the prospect of a
railroad nominee, it will at once run to
shelter behind the strongest man. In
this light the situation ought to
be mere pleasing to Sherman
than any of the others. He has
been in the lead from the start, and
largely so, and although the Depew
candidacy lost him votes that had been
confidently counted upon, he gained dur
ing the day in other directions. Alger,
ms well as Allison, may still have II show,
hut the fact remains that the situation is
New York and Depew against the field,
with the chances of the latter combining
on Sherman. The batteries of the other
camps were opened on Depew as soon as
his candidacy was fairly launched. 1t
was loudly proclaimed that his
denunciatiou of Gen. Grant and the Re-
publican party in 1879, when he was the
Democratic candidate for lieutenant gov
ernor of New York, would be raked uE
and used against the ticket with terrific
effect, just rs the Republicans used TIL
denunciation of the Democrats by Horace
Greeley, who was the Democratic and
Liberal candidate for president on the
same ticket with Depew. Further, it
was commended that, while the fact that
Il man is identifi ed with a big railroad
system ought not to be a bar
to his seeking elevation to the
highest Office in the gift of
the republic, yet that idea could not be
impressed upon the great body of Gran
ger voters. Assuming, therefore, that
they would revolt en- masse against a
railroad man at the head of the ticket,
Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, and in fact the
entire Republican stronghold of the west
and northwest, would become a doubt
full territory, while the Republican party
| would be put on the defensive, to all of
| which the New Workers are simply re-
plying: 1.-The man that can carry New
York can carry every Republican state.
Republicans are not boilers, and they
| learned a lesson in 'S4."
The Blaine movement continued to at
| tract o good deal of attention, thanks to
| the energy of the Californians and the
arrival of anumber of shouters from Kan
| sas, Missouri and Ohio. At night some
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-06-20
DryIsion GreatIy Advapced.

Chicago, June 19-The Dakota dele.
CATION are q very happy decemvirate
this morning. The selection of Gov.
Mellette as national committee man last
night harmonized all factions. Young
j.. M. Bailey saw fit to draw out OF the
race and throw his strength to Melletts
who then got there on the first ballot
The division sentiment was the most
CONSPICUOUS thing about Dakota's rooms
as it has been from the start. Said
Gov. Mellette this morning: "The
stand taken by the Dakota delegation
here in Chicago has done O great deal to
advance the canse Of the territory. The
claim to statehood has been thoroughly
advertised and emphasized. There are
nearly eco Dakotaians here and they are
all boomers"