davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
Frank B. HOChStet|er, "s''"'*" stn'? 500 sf First alton Bank Building:
Nebraska State Agen1

weather has been somewhat warm and UNI
scasonnble, and farmers have given their
fall work, which has been delayed somewhat.
rather more attention. Now that the
weather has turned colder the increase in
the receipts of farm produce at interior
points may be looked for and the quality Of
the new corn is somewhat improved. The
receipts of grain at leading western markets
were fair for the season of the year,
and shipments were quite liberal.
The supplies in leading grain centcrs show
an increase of wheat and rye, and Il decrease
of corn, cats and barley. The export move
ment in grain has been light, excepting Of
corn, while in provisions there has been q
considerable increase in all articles. The
prices OF grain have advanced slightly, but
are not of sufficient interest to attract much
attention. Provisions ruled higher early in
the week, but closed easier again. Seeds
have shown a little more strength, with
prices rather more favorable to sellers. The
receipts of live stock were larger at all tho
principal western markets. but are still less
than for the corresponding time last year.
The packing of the west shows a further de-
crease, and is now estimated at POP, 900 hogs
less than the returns of last season, to date.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
aaistOCratiC Generosity,

Chicago Tribune: He had evidently
risen from a good dinner a few minutes
before, had the tall, portly man who
| strobe down Dearborn avenue about 8
o'clock. There was q contented ex-
preston on his ruddy countenance. He
was smoking al exquisitely favored
cigar of the kind that costs 25 cents
apiece. Altogether, he presented q
picture of prosperity that attracted a
shabby individual who skunk out of IN
alley. He stood with cap pulled we'll
down over his eyes, shivering in his
thin coat.
excuse me, sir,"ihe said. Gould I
speak to you Il minute?"
Without waiting to receive permis-
sion, he plunged into his story. The
first words OF it brought the diner-out
to a standstill.
"I'm just out of the Joliet peniten-
tertiary. 1 won't say | was innocent,
for | was guilty. 1t was drink that led
me to steal. "a to cave my past
life behind me, sir. / want to get work
and begin anew. But | can't. I've
walked the streets thirty hours without
sleep and without food. Once / was
near having u job, when | saw the po-
liceman that arrested me coming up the
street, and | went away. I'm tired
"lp oiu "" huhSSi' L pSSSOo
before. viii you help me, sir?"
There was a glare in his eyes and a
hollow eagerness in his voice. The
diner-out had listened intently.
MY friend" said he. Il don't know
whether you are telling the truth or
not. | hope you are. If you have fallen
into evil ways and been punished for it
there is no reason in that why you
should despair. You have life left, and
while there is life there is hope. 1t is
never too late to mend. Some OF the
best and greatest men have risen to
glory out of the ashes of their former
lives of corruption. Take this" and
he balanced Il coin between his fingers,
but don't spcnd it for drink. Let it
help you to be Il man. Determine to be
one, and to make the world look up to
you instead OF down upon you. Good
night"
He dropped the coin in the tramp's
outstretched hand and entered the
darkness. The unfortunate fastened to
h nearest gas lamp and looked AT the
coin which lay in his hand and filed
his heart with such wild hopes.
1t was q nickel.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
LIVE sToCK.

Chicago. Nov, 1.-THE Drovers' Jour
nal reports as follows:
Cattle-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
beeyes, s5.o0@5.6O; steers, s3.0o@5,oO;
stockers and feeders, s., OO@3.OO; cows, bulls
and mixed, sl,4O@3.O 90; Texas steers, sl.S5
@3. 20; western rangers, s2.90@4, 10.
Hogs-Reeeipts, ls,Ooo; market steady;
mixed S5,25(95.5O heavy, S5,3O95,55; light,
s.. 3O45.5 SIS; skips, S3.5O@ 5,l5.
sheep.Receipts, 1000; market steady;
natives, $3.0OGi.50; westerns, S3.l5@3, 80;
Texans, s2,5oa3.4o; lambs, si.oOg4,75.
National Stock Yards, East St.
Louis. Nov. observation-disclosures, 800;
shipments, $50; market steady; choice
heavy native steers, s5.O0a560; fair to
good native steers, s440951 10; butchers
steers, medium TO choice, 81, 4O@4 45; stock
ers and feeders, fair to choice, S2,009325;
rangers, corn-fed, s3oO@i20E grass fed,
S2.l0G3.15.
Hogs-Receipts. 1905; shipments, 1000;
market slow; choice heavy and butchers
selections, s5.20@5.40: packing, medium to
prime, s.. OO@5 20; light grades, ordinary TO
good, s5.OO@5 25.
Kansas City, Nov, 7,-Cattle-Receipts
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

Boston Herald: Yesterday John l..
Sullivan was a happy man. He walked
from his home at the South End down
Washington street with his face
wreathed in smiles. His devoted nurse,
Hayes, walked by his side, but only as a
companion, because John needed no as
sistance to get along, and seemed
stronger in the legs than he has been at
any time since his illness. To n Her.
aid man, who met him, Sullivan looked
as we'll, if not better, than for IA long
time before his recent illness, and said
he was fast recovering his health and
strength. He had thrown his crutches
away, and hoped he would never have
occasion to use them again. The sore
ness had nearly all left his legs, and he
felt strong enough to go and get a
Turkish bath, which he thought would
help him very materially. He got the
bath, and afterward vent home feeling
like new man, and looking just as
chubby and conTented as he did early
in the day when he left his home with
out his crutches for the first time since
his illness. Now that he is able to go
around again without assistance, his
friends confidently hope his recovery
will be more rapid than it has been, and
he will soon be able to show them that
he is as vigorous and powerful as he
was in his younger days.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, Nov. 1T-ISpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. -CArTLE-The quality was poor
and common, made up largely of low-grade
Texans and rangers, yet nearly all were sold
and anything at all useful, either in native,
Texan or ranger line, sold equally as high as
yesterday. A stock yard circular, referring
to the business of the week, says: "Ourc cattle
market opened this week with a fair supply
of western and Texas cattle and a large sup.
ply Of natives, 'corn-fed.' And while the re-
ceipts have been moderately quiet during the
week, prices have advanced on westerns,
Texans and native butcher stock, while corn
fed native cattle have declined from day to
day until prices are 25c lower. On Friday
there were less cattle, and prices are a little
stronger. Western cattle are about in for the
season, and better markets are looked for on
native corn-fed, as our packers, as well as
shippers of live cattle will have to confne
their purchases TO this class. Texans will be
coming forward the entire year, but as a ma
lority go into cans, they do not greatly inter
fere with corn-fed cattle, The receipts include
$500 Texas and western cattle. Steady,
choice to extra beeves, nominal at s.. 0OQD
$50; medium TO good steers, 1859 to 1900 lbs,
S4.O0@5,0O 200 TO 1850 lbs, s3.50@i.0J; $50
TO 1900 lbs, s3.O0@3.75 s%tockers and feeders,
81. 40; cows, bulls ana mixed, 81 40G1
800: bulk, SO. 2092.60; Texas cattle, steers,
rangers, So. 9Oa4. 10.
HoGs-Trade was active but 10c lower
than the opening yesterday, closing steady
with all sold. Bulk of mixed sold within a
range Of s3.3O@5.35, and best heavy at s.. 404
5.45, a few fancy making s5,50@5,55. There
was a heavy run of light with Il limited de-
mand, hence an ordinary run of $50 to ly0-lb
averages sold at IS ,30g5. 35; light light sort
sold largely at $500, which was higher than
any other class. The receipts so far this
month, as compared with the same period
last year, show a large decrease. In conse-
quence packers did not enter into competition
for offerings. Usually we have large receipts
and good markets this time Of the year, and
il the receipts were heavier business would
be better. The weather has been warm, and
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
What England Thinks About 1t.

English papers are good humoredly
scolding Chamberlain for going across
the sea for a second wife, even though
she is a lineal descendant of the Pill
grim Fathers. The Pail Mall Gazette
says:
The advent of the American girl into
English society at first was a curiosity.
1t soon became a portent. 1t is now as
suming the dimensions of q n
Before long it will be recognized as a
calamity. OF all forms of competition
there is none so deadly as this. We
can stand our farmers being ruined by
American corn; we Il listen I'M
moved to walls of the graziers made
bankrupt by the influx of American
beet, but the American girl is too much.
Already we hear the murmur of the cry
of the drawing-room, of the despairing
Belgravin mother who sees season after
season American girls swoop down
upon the most eligible partners
and cut our native girls out be-
fore the eyes of their distracted par
ents. That cry is growing, and before
long will rival the lament of the Pacific
coast of America over the influx of the
heather Chinee. We are being ruined,
not by Chinese cheap labor, but by
the bounty-fed competition of the Amer
lean girl. Now, a we cope with it?
What is to be done? Are we to impose
q prohibitive tariff on this description
of American produce? The Prince of
Wales Of course is most to blame in this
matter. Instead of discouraging the
disastrous influx of American beauty, as
was his bounden duty to every good
Briton, this unconscionable prince took
the fair intruders under his special
patronage.
An ingenious correspondent has re-
Gently sent us a suggestion that the
true way in which to give the Ameri-
cans tit for their recent tat IN the Sack
vile ewisode was for his royal highness
to boycott the American element in
London. We fear the prince is too
much of a free-trader to listen for IL mo-
ment to any suggestion of reprisals, and
we must look elsewhere for remedies, if
remedies there may be, for this intoler-
able competition.
The advantages of the American girl
in the marriage market are briefly
these: She has more intelligence and
more money. She is not kept in a band
box, but has practical experience in af-
fairs. Her education, as a rule, is bet
ter, and if her complexion is not always
so good she makes up for it by Il fortune.
1t is curious that SO many OF the English
who have married Americans have tried
an English wife before they ventured
upon marrying her American rival.
Mr.. Chamberlain is a case in point.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
X $500 a Plate For Ice Cream.

New York Sun: Lucie A. Moore, a
magazine writer known AS Mrs. A. Ell
more, in the court OF common pleas, be-
fore Judge Allen and "A jury, yesterday
recovered Il verdict OF $500 as damages
against Richard and John Shea, restau-
rant keepers at 1852 Broadway. On June
l6 Mrs. Moore ordered ice cream there,
and, it is charged, the waiter, Thomas
Ker1ns, gave her a plate thai had been
soft to eat. She did not pay for it,, but
left the restaurant, and the waiter fol-
lowed her and seized her umbrella.
Proprietor Richard Shea was at tho
desk, and told her that she would have
to pay for it or he would keep the um-
brella. Mrs. Moore paid for the cream
under protest, and sued the proprietor
to recover 8 $500 for assault by the
waiter. The jury gave her $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

that also is against us. wat the present
can see no reason why the market should not
hold up To the present prices. So far as
learned there are not as many hogs ready for
market as there should be al this time Of the
year, and it is thought that the bulk of the
hogs will be marketed later in the season. 1t
looks as if provisions would be light, and ex-
port demand good. Slight fluctuations this
week leave the market about l5d20c lower
than last week
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
y

New YoRE, Nov. l7.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE Bel. l-SrocKs II was a very quiet
day in stocks, with no important changes in
prices. There was a firm tone on the belief
that rate cutting troubles will be no worse
and that an Improvement is likely to occur at
any time. The opening was at a little better
figures than yesterdays close and a further
small gain was made in most OF the stocks in
which there was any trading. The total sales
were 81, 1903 shares.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

5000; shipments, 5,265; native beef steers
steady; grass range active and steady;
native cows strong; good to choice corn.
fed, S4.75@5.25; common to medium, 1926
@4.50 stockers and feeders, 81. 50 az. 80;
grass range steers, sl.50@3.0O; cows, Sl,0O
W2.S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 2l0;
market opened sc lower, closing strong
M5.40; common to medium, S4.G0@5.20;
skips and pigs, s. .0004.40.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

Friday. Nov. II. 1888.
There were plenty of cattle here, although
the receipts were not so heavy as yesterday,
The market was strong and opened more
active, quite II few cattle changing hands be-
fore the midday. Tho hackers were free
buyers, and in addition to their purchases of
beef cattle II good many feeders changed
hands before the close.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
Prod Fruits, Etc.

BuTTER-Fancy, solid-packed creamery, 90
@23c; choice country, $4,000; medium
grades, 14@l7c; common grades, loal6c.
FLoUR-Nebraska patents, $6.OO@7. so
Minnesota patents, b.25@S.OO; straight
grades, =. OO65. SO; bakers flour, $5.25@5.7 rs
per barrel.
Observation-Disclosures, 25@iOc per bushel
Colorado, 15(0SOC.
SWEET P~orAToEs-3c per ID.
PoULTRY-Live chickens, 81. 5000. IS per doz;
spring chickens, $2.5093.0O; dressed chick
ems, S@l0c per lib; turkeys, S9l2c.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, 2lc candled.
CONCORD GRAPEe-3084Oc per 10 10 bas-
ket.
MALAGA GRArEs-In kegs, s>@lOc per ID.
BANANAs-Common, 81 .5OG2.25 per bunch;
choice, So. 500o3.50
LEMoNs-S5,5J per case.
ORANGEs-Florida, S4.0094.25 per box.
GAME-Per dozen: Mallards, $2,5092. rs;
teal, 81 .00@1.25; quail, $3.50; prairie chick
ems, 50. So; rabbits, S1.00; squirrels, $l.00;
venison, 6Ml0c per ID.
C~RANBERRIEs-S7. 100000 per Dbl.
PRovIsIoNs-Hams, No. l, ll19c; No.2, lie;
shoulders, 7&Ic; rib bacon, lie; clear bacon,
ll1}4c; picnic hams; Zoe; dried beef hams,
1O1lc; dry sailed clears, short, SIC; extra
short, SIC; short ribs, SIC; picked pigs
feet. l5lb kits, soc; lard, G15MiOc; smoked
sausage, case per ID; hog castings, l7@lSc.
CELERY-25M30c per dozen.
ONIoNs-40@50c per bu.
GARAGES 81. 90 per 100.
BERTs-40c per bu.
TURNIPs-30c per bu.
SAuER KRAUr-Bbls, S475; half bbls, g.. rs.
APPLEs-Choice, s., 50G?.75 per Dbl; fancy,
$500 per Dbl; common, 81. 500 70 per Dbl.
CIDER-Michigan, 81. OO06. 80 per bbl of 80
gals; California pear cider, $1,000 per Dbl.
PoP CoRN-llce, 39ic; common, 2@3c.
CARRoTs-40c per bu.
BEANs-Choice eastern handpicked navies,
S2.O0 per bushel; western hand picked ma
vies, 81. 15@l.SO; mediums, sl.30@l.40 Lima
beans, SC per 10.
HAY-F. o. b. cars, No. l upland, $500; No.
Q upland. $500.
BRAN-Sl5. 00ml6.00.
CHOPPED FEED -Sl4 .O0(Gl5, 90 per ton.
C~oRN-3l(632c.
OATs-@2@23c.
VINEGAn--Cidcr, lO9lSc per GAL; white
wine, lOm2Oc per gal.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
King Mnan's Concession.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Vienna cora.
spondent of the Tim photographs that Kine
Milan has offered to confirm the right Of
ex-Queen Natalie 10 the title of majesty
provided she foregoes her intended protest
TO the European courts and admits the legal
ity of the divorce,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
Received Shipped.

The indicated net supply the past week
was 40, 600, compared with 1000 the preced-
ing week: for corresponding time last year
the net supply was A, 000.
Prices of cattle at Chicago compare with a
year ago on grades mentioned as follows:
1888. 1887.
Good to extra shipping. "a 10 to % 81 30 to 5 GO
Medium shipping ........ 3 p to - 1925 to 4 40
butchers steers. ........ 3 90 to 3 80 2 10 to 3 60
Texans ..........,....... 225to4O 215 to 3 90
Cincinnati Price Current.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
Hogs.

The market was strong, but lOc lower and ac-
tive nj the decline. The market is still higher
in proportion than other markets, and within
DC of the extreme top in Chicago, Every
thing offered on the market was sold, the
pens being cleared before midday.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
The following were the closing quotations

MONEY ON CALL-Easy at IL per cent;
closed at 3 per cent,
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-4l6@6 per
cent.
STERLING ExcuANGE-Dull but firm at
S.Sil9 for sixty-day bills, and S+.s;I for
demand.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
Total. 44.S27 24l.31S 337, 50

Railroad earnings appear on the surface to
be quite satisfactory The Financial Chron-
icle gives the gross earnings of 100 roads
S123, 5S3; of pinety-scven roads from January
l to October 81, S244, 1871, IA, an increase of
81, sol 1874, and of tifty.six roads for the fourth
week of October as S6,512, 452, an increase or
1857 ,657, or 4.12 per cent as compared with
1897
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
English Cotton Mill Burned.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Brotherton cotton
mill at Preston has burned, causing a loss Of
940,O0 ~.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

Movement OF Cattle. .
The following table shows the receipts and
shipments of cattle the past week at the cen
tiers mentioned, and totals for the preceding
week and u year ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

81 cows ......,.......,.... 1850 215
w. S. Pugsley-
% steers, Colorado Texans i, 03s 30
4. u. Ernest ...'. ,
AZ steers, Colorado Texans l ,020 265
j. Brush
10 steers. Colorado Texans 1,0T6 go
| steer, Colorado Texan. 10. $40 30
NJ. Downing
81 steers, Colorado Texans. 99l geo
Medano Springs Cattle Co.
y COWS, .....,.....,..... go zW
Il. Is. Connor-
COWS ...,........".. eS5 24U
% steers. ....,.,.. ....l,lUS E,OO
Tim Kinney
1i3 steers, westerns .........1,2J5 365
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
Sheep.
Receipts.

There were only a few here, ana they me-
with ready sale.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
Packers Purchaser.


Highest and Lowest.
The following are the highest and owest
prices paid for hogs during the past few days
and on the corresponding dates one and two
years ago:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO, Nov. IL -Wheat-Easier; cash,
sl.l0l9; December, sl.ll; January, sl.09H
May, SLIP l5-l6.
Corn-Stoady: cash, 3994c; December,
3Sl6c; January 81 3-l6c; MAY, 3S3l.
Oats Steady; cash, 25$lc; December,
251sc; May, 294c.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18

j. e. McKEIGHAN, President.
A. E. ST1LWELL, LIST Vice Pres't,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-11-18
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.

Cincinnati Price Current.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21

| a steamboat ride on Lake Madison,
which he enjoyed. Maratta is popular
and eff sctive officer. and lad The gather
ing st jamestown eeen fit to nominate
him instead oi the person they did we
would have had lively campaign.
Many owners OF business houses and
residence property are seriously consid-
ering the construction of Portland CO.
ment sidewalks. 1t is probable that next
spring at least block on Third street
will be sidewalked with cement 1t costs
three times IS much as plank walks,
which it outlasts by several hundred
years.
The KS, I band lawn sociel on Captain
d. W. o. Tanners lawn lest evening
proved TO be an enthusiastic success in
every particular. A very large crowd
attended and the evening seemed to
have been most pleasantly passed. The
band will now be able to buy much
needed new instruments and the city will
be serenaded at frequent intervals.
John Andrews, an old timer. is visiting
Yenkton and vicinity-the scene of his
earlier experiences. Mr.. Andrews left
YanktoD twelve years ago, gong first
with DIR. r. I. Thomas aud others TO the
Black Hills. Since then he has been
pretty much all over the Pacific slope
and has spent aine years in Mexico and
New Mexico. He was formerly part
ner OF S. A Bentley in the ranch below
Bon Homme sland. In connection with
this property arose the suit of Bentley
& Anderson VS.. Hugh Fraley, which
spun its slow length along tediously in
our courts for over ten years, 1t was
second Jarndyce save Oh smaller scale.
Mr.. Andrews is looking after some prop
erty interests in this part of Dakota and
| will probably remain some weeks. Du-
! ring the war he served three years in the
10Th Ohio light artillery.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
LAST NIGHT S STORM.
Heaviest North OF Beaver Creek and
East of the Jim.

Heaviest North of Beaver Creek and
East of the Jim.
Last nights rain was heaviest north
OF Beaver Greek and east Of the James
river. This side of those two localities
the storm consisted OF many small
showers and only in spots did any great
amount of water fall. East of Yankton
e fierce storm passed over the Rudolph
hill neighborhood, bnt the country be-.
tween the CITY limits on the east and the
Rudolph hill did not receive even o
rnoistening. Another shower passed
two miles north of the city aud still an
other just across the Missouri. Vivid
electrical flashes and deep toned
thunder accompanied thu various
showers. But one case of damage by
lightning has been reported, and that
on Henry Brockman's farm, east of the
James river, where stack of hay was
struck and burned.
After writing the above the reporter
learned of the killing, by lightning, OF
five valuable horses, belonging to james
Long, who resides on John A. Sraffurd's
farm in the Turkey Greek country.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
Another Revenge Circular

Chicago, July 20-Inspector Bonfield
hes in his possession copies of secret
circular differing but little from the
famous revenge" circular which called
the Haymarket meeting together two
years ego. The paper, which is termed
1.-The Revenge" calls for active steps on
the part of old time anarchists to avenge
the execution of Spies, Persons, Lingg
Engel and Fischer. II is believed The
discovery OF this sheet will lead to the
arrest of prominent anarchists, not only
in Chicago, but all over the country. In
speotor Bonfeld said this afternoon that
the paper has been started for the pur-
pose OF working up the passions OF the
anarchists TO such point that they will
not stop at anything to svenge what is
termed the "bloodthirsty murder of the
martyrs" Certain articles are printed
in three languages and urge that all
true anarchists should take vigorous
steps to intimidate the exponenss of
monopoly and thus prevent similar
murders"
Two OF the three anarchists arrested
for the conspiracy to sssassinate Bon
field, Gary and Grinnell are ont of jail,
Chleboun and Ohapek furnished sne
required bonds of $5 900 each last even
ing and have been released. Hronek,
the arch conspiracy, is still in confine-
ment and will doubtless SO remain. In
spector Bonfield says the case is complete
with the three arrests already made.
One or two Others may have known of
the plot, hns not to the extent that they
could be convicted. Any further ar
rssts will be for the purpose OF holding
witnesses. The Inspector denies the
report of Ohleboun's confession.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-21
PERs0NAh.


Richard Wood, of. Chamberlain, was in
Yankton last night.
John Schurrer and wife, OF France, are
guests at the Merchants.
John Butter. o; st. PAUL. in Yank
ton with his sample trunks,
Otto Peemiller, went to Douglas ooan.
ty to daJ to spend Sunday.
]. r. Gamble went TO Sioux Falls on
legal business this morning.
O. N. MoCullum, of Bon Homme,
county, was in Yankton last night.
H. A. Schoregge went to Mitchell to-
day to attend to some land business.
james Marsh, of Aten, Nebraska,
transacted business in Yankton to-day
Mrs. Carrie Myers, of Tyndall, was in
Yankton last night, guest at the Nor
rIson.
FL. r, Westhorp, of Verm!llion, o stu
dent at the university, ia in Ysnkton for
week of rest.
Harry Henderson and J. A. Hunter,
OF Armour, were strangers IN the Fonn.
tain city last night.
Major Kinney, OF Yunkton agency,
the suffer little children to come unto
me and be kept warm with mail sacks"
nero OF the January blizzard, went
through Ysnkton to-day. westward
bound, The meior has divested him
self of his beard, but his handsome
features are not changed thereby. He
is the same grand, life saving institution
he has been for the last half year.