davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07


- Z! 9! 6! = 4
-w~ <xr~uYDTED
.EEkLI OVORA1As~
~
noAxE. Poblisher-
---
!. >xo IXlNA<A
|A>k -. uuuuuuu.-
- M
T0OInc m THE AY
4Vx 1OO Va AA - =
s
- Hvnu, xvDgv ~oDnr0.
~-,-.~ v.~--pr><,s.,t q
- srrs Sss5 =. 49, ~-,h
-
HON . phAxk NEALLy tnrrl
-
O. ths 81 Ex-congressmea Ey
BHlmont took the oafh - omcs -
csived his credentials - 1ar1s%s
spain
wuxxAn BEAc.. q AnslreliA as.an
defeated Edward Haalan. q Canada -
che 81 b. IN : rnce which took 49, =.
the Paranatta river.
c u.--1~oS' y. TIE ~ denied
che truth of publishsd reports q eiiesea
stafemsnes made ~ hin cenceFAins -
annexation q Canada
-.---s-- y R~lfimora. Prank
49,, 49, . schens for collecting city
man natter by means q lstter- psxsa
placed on The street Cars
-. - NJ York C1ry havr
49, -ssh ,i~soIs - sou<hl
~-s--, p--r y. ~ nirht of she "a.
ana that one % he conbatants -
wounded
.u . v--s--c-rf nesr yaney,
-. 49, s~<-,1- s~~ercred 81 are a
- ~. T.ors>.ds 81 rsrsons wer<
rendered homeless and &Ssoioes -
ont shelter
.~.--, - -. assoei sfed Press
80 es,-- c~.r.ev- AZ ne rremonl
9~ 49, nc.<on Ms.s. was insolvenf 4
incorrect He q not connected van -
fremont House
-I ~ 80 r ~publfcsn nan
=. - W. CIV ihaf there -
ss'ss.. 80 .eliin~ ont Of several q tn
RepublicAn Congressional candhda'es =
the recent election
- 49, -. been dtscov-
ss -rs~- =. $500. a. he 81. paul &
0'.,,,&s ~.s,rosd nesr Hinckley. Mum
The tracks have sunk and tramc = sera'
ously intsrfered with
p.,-s- T.55.r~ al the Grand
go. p-~.-~- ~ winue<otnL are re.
ror,s5 "a b Il I starving condition
owing 20 the failure Of their nsnans
caused By hard storms
x....,,7 u - o-f~rskoxro. AZ Il
- s...~s ss.s : .~~r~s srrasv hrs be,
-s s-sc -ss,, c.rs.- hut c.lmits sha
Corea has granted % Russia facilities 20
trade scr0ss the frontier
--,, - ~~ - a,
= N~ 1919, 80 ~ - -,--,sc.
P $50. u -s.sh.- - q furer<'
s..-~s~-r g ~Iirible 70 I sea
In the Chamber Of Deputies
= - - 4, an
= LA.sE potc-ss - ~ - n1-;-
eneny So...s. ..s 40 80 /. siw
en -s..-s - r-~-.si
s--~-.-5 1. ~.i.- shr~~- fold
49, zz----ees - .,mo~
..., r---..---. c~~-,~- ,--n~,
80 - r-s-s.- 800 - .e.i-~ !
son - - $500. o .>--,s ! ~~i~s<
.-s ---- - s-~sl~n,-bI~-
e
.s - - ~n.-.,,;c..ssc - A.,
.Hs ~ 80 49, =, ~. pcscmr
E-~hx--..- - 80 sssh 4
,rss,.- csr--.c~ - T.rc-so O-r
" " $3.50;
FEAns we're entertained, o. - -
$500 ~ ~. NJ Jerser pilot d-e
.'r-s 81 ~hirb $3.50 A. -. we're having
--~~.s ~c~rs.nrr n she urev.iiinx gale
------s-----
AsPEc1AL dispatch from Iolede. - 2
the 9Th. says senator snes.n -
secretary Of State will Be formally fe1
dered 10 him ~ President-elect Ha-T
sor-
- 3
.-1a - ..,-,an w. -
rcnce Ies. ~ .z- .s~
WESLEYAN University. n Nidiletor
Conn IL Il believed The ofIer wiii = .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-12-07

SECRETARY WnnxxY. Following Ne
uxusl Custom sinre ~ he's bern - ne
had OF che Navy Department. pr<seutei
each 81 che employees u the depart
meat with 4 fne. large turkey Cor their
Thanksgiving Day dinner. u took fcur
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Live stock Markets.

SrSLoUIs, Mo-, June 2s- - Castle-Rece;pa
lssos% shipments none; market slow; choice
rbSavy native steers 81 9OG5 6Ji fair 10 SO0t "a
five steers 1 SOFAS 10; butchers s'eess s. go
4 50. ssnckers and feeders, 8 3-G:lI0; rangers,
cornfed, s. 5)6+ Is; rangers graseGed = 2O6
80 Steep Receipts 1910; 'hinme1ts none
market # m fai: to choice g 50Gj oo. Fl gs-
Receipts siA: shipments none: market
slrong p.ices range from s. 3Od5 TO-
KANSAS q. TT. Mo. Junt %. -Us:tie-Rec, ipts
2S25; shipments none corn-ted f;m: fat gras
sers steady ara 9th RS SOW: goou 10
choice core red S goa a. .; common 10 me.
dun 81 GjG5 o.; sJockars and feeding steers
s. cas- so; gfa.s range steersS G. a 80; co9s
; IOa3 10. HJRs-Receip:s 4slg; shipments
420; marx t opened steaay, ErOStug stFOrg and
higher; pri es range from s. 50dj 10. sheep
Receipts 1873; shipments ron m srkes stronger
goo TO rn,ice n u..cn s. Goat %; cen non t.
meiium 3 C0G3 on.
CHICsGO, Ill, June IS. Cattle-Rere Ipts
100 o. shipments $40 market dui nd l5625c
over: heeYss 8 6jG3 so; stockers snd feeders
g as so; COWS And mixed 81 jOG3 %; Texans
81 40Gf 30. H gs-Receipts 1900; shtptng L t,
49,: markst sssaav,,1sxed 3 4O65 7O: heavy
IS soc -; Isl 1t s. SGG5es. Sheep-Receipt.
5000: shlptse2ts 1000 anarEey ow and 100 is,
lower : muttons 81 73f4 75;eEestern foo r.
| 81 1895 40; Texans s. 5er3 70 ;fsmbs s0caS3 o.
pershead. ~.
NEW YORK, June IS BeeYes-Receipts St, Q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
GEkER AZ MARKETS


ST. LOUIS, 10, June > Flour 1AsxAxSj fancy
gfaces in good demand Wheat tsHaS5SE Akm
but al once dec ired with the o.kAr~fp ffs etc
and became Ens tiled, theu 1alH8d End ciRsaT
IN a &c above Yesterday Nc 2Hred Ca 81 ~: a
"a: june S3l gSi.5c closing 50 sc. ,juns3qi q
{t Closing q. sec asked; Au.ust IJE7g &C,
SOsing 3. 7g4c: December II GSi I'M sing al
size Corn ash frmer N, 95aEeh 45I,c;
July a. Is 9, Closing st 81 ssaEust - A
3GI,r. a.. sing at 4tc BID; sep. Mo- 457 d46ss
cIohlag ar4Gls q 4GtIc; year ) l,G36s.c Oats
S,rlrg, No. cash 3}u33l,c; Jun - c;
,JEjy s67s a 26r.c; August "A a p lsr.
Cnrrm7ai steady h. s. IS " hIsky st1sdv, Il a
r,vi.i0ns yarv GIet; PORK In
sm-U Io;a 81 80 Lar S7gA Dry
salt nests. boxed sno1lGcr-, $50: snort
r5r.rs : o. B.con, shoulders, s. 81, iorg
cle4- &, "a abort Ith, ). 40: short
riagra 3 62LG. 10: bRu, <lt4llI Nfc--
oor bnsrd. yVGeaJ l. a /, betj r tyrn hrm.
b1t very slow
CuTC3GO ,Jura I--Thes5 Wa active
20 da- m marie. from the operlaE to lho
Los. yyss ect,ye ,E.e End very Grlu- I've 20 the
se-er-.l ira &c. Qqitg IN element exp cted oct
te- pri5Cy on extended .ains ana Inc taxing If
C4ritornia wheat ~ cOa.iaert and NOR. o. lien
0..,ico. for cNoort wheat, am many liUara,
rators eutcre4 the lit to bEJ sud did bay
crnai.erab.e ulgl the found tpe-c Wa no
nmE 10 selling winch was c,eJiteO
70 q fw heavy local speculAlilns.
uly wheat which, only two days ago, sod g.
4. n emiuu over angus, opt ned this mornirc
o. s1Is win Au,uat A. I9Fs. tnen both went
doycn 10 TgJZ and premium vanished Then
! August climbed up = 10 7gs while july onl,
rallied 49, anu TOOK its NCr 81 use IL.
StiII Ia ta1 wen toe ind Gator WAS at ~. Tor
| August, Ju could not be sold a. the pit tof ~
| New crcp tutures held up lie ter December
went o If fr m SIS al opening to 81 d. when fret
| Grop Of l ce9t occur ed In July, but later
| SOLD at :25.; September al,o was 4 favorite.
| There was d sharp up:urn IN wheat Ist b fore
| ! u, m, caused by covering and little fright
on the belief that selling was overcome. o
III 8 bulge July went to 79ls, snd August o 1914
| The market, after q few ezra ic m;GOr IN tnges
closed for the d y 79r. July sou; August s0k
| Corn was ia shape for break to-day and IL
broke Receipts were fifly cars u Ger estimate
at l46 cars l told with but sixty seven cars OF
Nc. grade Tsere were some otGer bull
signs here and tnere and the crowd were pre-
pr.d 10 take coin. Prices weru pretty well
sustained on the start, wi July 4sa+c, August
494.c. aad September 5OIt3 L1Ler two Things
consplred to send IIices away down for the
time one was au estimate of 22J tar5 for to
morrow, when by na.ura. decrease of late 1t
was expected to be about 100 cars, ana
the other was the numerically pounding o
the marke. by big local speculator July was
forced down to C I'D august . IS &C. FrO.r
the c points the-e was t. rally of about &c and
before d. m on coveriag by tire crowd, The
prices were Jolly AS, Angus 4s4c, September
l9lic, which were actually UNCHANGED at The
flOsq tor the day t1uoi receipt, OF hogs and
lower prices coupled with estimates that
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

ury snd fashionable fad. Now it is es
much CT 5 necessity to American c.Y.ItzG-
! ton as it is to any nstion uIdec the SUI.
CHOW did interest IN athletics effect
the business?H
The rapid increase ald dave. Ormen. Of
The interest in out-of-dcor sports has set
| tied tor goot the future Of the Turkish
aGt Russian bath. Athletes czn train
| down or 'cecupG; pow as they were never
! able to DO before, and I believe If only
thos5 persons interested il athletics were
/ 20 pstron.zs the Turkish bath we would
Sill have 9 good Amy CT patTOug-e1ough
! to support oil the establishments in ex-
lstenCe, The Turkish baih, however, IS
I hsve SEC, has come to be positive
necessity, and look fer the time when il
will be included in the modern improve
ments OF dwellings Just es now the old
wooden and meta! baIh-tuos are
regar ed All classes of people are
interested in and devoted to
it. Ex President Arthur, VINO used
to aathe here 81 my place, would as soon
think Of going without his food as his
bath. John Kelley never missed an op-
p9-!unitY Of introducing 4 friend 10 the
Dstn. General Grant Wss s great be-
lever in good sweat, cold plunge, q
brisk shampoo, cigar and nap So
also was Roscoe Conkling spd others OF
the same class. CleTgymen, doctors,
Judges, lawyers and edlters are amopg
tae most regular frequenters OF the bath.
Actors whose voices go back on them
seek relief from the not vsp0rs Of the
Russian bath; athletes gain the necesss-
~ stimulus from the douche and
plunge"
"What advantages, however, have the
gentler sex N this natter
"Just the same as the men. Until re-
Gently, however, the nunger Of ladies
who frequented the bath was compsrs
lively limited. and they had certain days
Sc. apart for their benefit. Now ladies'
are t2king i up - such IN extent that il
will soon be necessary 20 provide sepA-
rate buildings for them"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Ms. Eleanor E. Chrlsian, who has
been writing "Recollectons OF Charles
Dickens" for London msgszine, is Sc
verel7 condemned by Edmund Yates, who
concludes 5 venomous criticism on Mrs
CHRISTIANS article by saying: "The de-
scription Of the ordinary, every day life
OF 8 middle class family, their high links
at Pegwell Bay, their chsrsde acting, the
act that the hair CT one Of its members
was rong and lanb,' and thst smother
was martyr TO corns,' is scarcely inter
es;ing reading even had it been set forth
with less cIude vulgarity than it is by
this Ver0mous Old woman
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Japanese thestres sn2turauy have their
peculiaGities. a person familiar with them
says a very singular custom prevails OF
allowing G visitor for small eX:Te fee to
stand up, snd the unfortunate individual
behind him mas no right to demonstrate
with or 20 rise and Try to get r peep 81
the Stage He may hear, but ne cannot
see. Another peculiarly is that the eX-
trav8gantly disposed visitor may pur-
chase the right to sit upon the stsge
wherever he likes, and tie actors 90 on
win their parts in apparent unconscious
ness Ct his presence. Our authority says
he has seen broad-sword combat fought
sll sround visitor, who showed no dis
position to move.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
ON WALL STREET.
The Only Interesting Feature ct Veg
tsrd2y's Sf0ck Market Was its
Extreme pHI3nesgs
A!mc st the Entire List ia Fractions
Amounts BIgher-D eaIiugs in Ran
road Bonds We're Quite Finn.


COMMERCIAL RESUME.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, June 2S.-RAilrosd bonds
today sold rs follows: Fort Worth
and Decvez, s34; Texss sud Pacific Is
1924; 2's a. So; Missouri, Kansas snd
Texas IS, al 80; rs at C49; Kansas
snd Texas IS ct 81; 6's at 81; Houston
aLG Texas Ce-tral rs al ia
Sterling easier.
Governments firm.
Money B per cent.
Silver 923c.
Wheat irregular aIG active.
OIL 1890.
Cotton firm.
Coffee steady.
GOVERNMENTS, STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, June % The stock mar
re! today was extremely dull. The re-
sGls OF the d.y's trsdiyg is to leave 81
most the entire active list frsc tional
amounts higher than the last previous
sally, the larges: gain being only per
cent.
The railroad bond market w8s also
very full eDd featureless, though the tone
of dealings was more decidedly firm s0d
most OF the issues traded in show mater
isl gains over the last recorded sales.
government bonds were dull and
steady. ca
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
ON CHANGE
Spot Cotton Frsc iona aud Flu Curcs from
TO 5 Psints LoWtr-zo1ey
Aarksl Easy,
and Closed at an AdvAuce-LIve STOCK
Eranssctiors B-isE.
Daily Review.
GAZETTE CyElqs,


During the ssrIy pars of to-tsy, while
the weather was cool, the rctsi! trade in
FoIt Worth ws5 qli.e brisk and active,
but as the Aeat increased in the after
noon the business fell c f somewhat.
With jobbers there mas been the usual
brisknes8 in dealings.
The supply q produce on the market is
getting back to is noImal standard, and
each dsy brings dec me IN values, eggs
to-day being worth bu. $ cents, and butter
Is cents, while caickens a-e quoted at
S. 1902 % per CCzen.
The MONEY MARKET.
The condition Of the New York money
market is substantially unchanged, and
though some movemen: of loans in
preparation for the disbursements OF
changes al July l hss 9eea u0ged lhe cen
diEiop of the bank surplus IS such IS TO
ioeure no real disturbance arising :: that
time. The receipts u funds from the
interior have been lsrse and the treasury
purchases Of bcCos, though restricted,
have been ,Cttic.LG5iy lsrge to maintain
the il fuerce OF that element il he Sit
uation. As shown By the rates for
bankers balances On the Stock Exchange
Call money Throughout the week has
rsr ged from l TO b per cent, snd banks
have generally been Il lers at The latter
figure. Tim loans sle duh and IN
changed a: 3@34 PSF cent TOR sky to
ninety d2gs, and commercial paper Is in
sCanty supply win considerable atmtnd.
IRdorsed bills receivable are quoted 81
31W4 per cert. snd bes. single name
paper sells &. 4n5 per cel: = Brad
streets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
The w CO. market.

GALVESTON, TEX, June -Wool-steady
ana unchanged; spring l. months clip,
LonLas chp, hne, Il &, CIJ ! /; medium lG6l7c;
Mexican improved nominal; Mexican car
pet. none Offering. Receipts this day, 90. us
pounds ISLES -- poun-s; stock $3.50 4IS
pounds.
81 LOUIS. Mo, June s.-WOol-Easier
and fine grades more 'Ctive; bright medium,
.{d22ci coarse braid llGl9G; low SANDY IORl7c;
line light i2Gl5c; heavy l0Gl6ci tub
washed. 2SG}4G.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
COTTON EAREMEE
ssoe,sss at AL United ssAsss per.s
Nov Jri32nE

NEW ORLEANS. La, June 2s.-Cotton Spot
closed dull, easy anu unchanged; sale,
1000 ;osles; stock, 56,l72 bales. Low
ordinary, Lice; ordinary, 9l6c; good
otfinary s Ice: low middling, 81; mild ing,
SIC; good mlddling 1879; ml1dling fair, 10 &c
asked; fair, HE. Futures opened stesCy
st Slight advance ana closed quiet ! TO 3
points iower than YESTERDAY. June go; July
Z 55G9 56i An. ust 5iG9 So; September 9 p
ta9 y; October O2G5 %; November ga
u.s. December 5 9ga9 90; January 9 Gag %;
February 9 lcG9 Il. "a - q, 200 4IG-.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Raw sGgE

Egv EcEE. June IS otton spot closed
quiet at l l6c decline; sales ~ bales, stock
lI2,2S5 bales. Ordinary 7-l6c; od rdInary
SIC; low middling &c; MID ling 10 3-l6c
Futures bpsned quiet and firm at a slight ad
vance an closed s:e say l to- s points lower
GALES ,l2sz09 Bales; Iute J9Ssal94s;
beg i5dg 7si:Octobar. 5Fa9 So NeSeTb 81
93s99 49; December 4se9 -; January
9 56G9 a.; February 65G9 Is.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

An exceuens rue of health given by a
professional athlete is: "Walk to your
place of business. Attend to your work
IN the usual way, resisting every iaclina
tion you may have to give way to indo-
lence. Walk home. Never mind the
weather; little rain will not hurt you
sSGd summer heat will not Affect you
Vaen you have done 1t enough to do you
god" This is just the time to begin
lie walks. There is exhilaratlon in the
CIR TO encourage walking and the habit
sbnce formed is not likely to be aban-
-doned. n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
The J1nUe Enrkse,

GALVESTON, TEX, Jure IS -CoTea nominal
and unchanged; ordinary lie; fE!r, Ike prime,
Isc choice lSlsci pesberry, 1uci old govern
ment Java, 24c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

.g.G.yEoroS, Xxx jun : O-1r"r 1T
fclcsea roriHal and ur7hanFc y; .h'PmeE.s
} coas;wise 1918; stock 2429 bales.
; Low crt'o@ry, - o,vanAIS. : - 1861 sp7-
! r.'''Tz... SIC, - ntGL-!IS, $50, -z-''5i.-E
! go; GOA midiI!L.l, 100 u!ddliAs s4ir JOE.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
/. IRSasst tSasald all 4Eager OF xnining your
Aesxfh az Gin Efps imfd%I wss.r, Ndd 10 10 %
Hrots oEx6s ssnaseisis Tsse eEsfy glass Of
water arlnE.

The owner of the best outfit on the
Erie canal is said to be woman, an
elderly woman, too; indeed she is s
grandmother OF seventy years, but she
can give the poky male shippers points in
business and navigation. sac Is Mrs. A.
NJ. Hamilton. owner of the steamers Cap
tain De PCY snd Charles Hamilton and
their four consorts. worth the tidy sum
of 5000. ana she looks after their run
ming herself. She is commodore, with
her two sons captains Of the fee'.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
TEEk SCI az.


ENGLISH CONSOLE.
LONDON June 2S.-COnsOls closed 81 Il6 for
money silver 42]4.
HONEY
NEW YORK, June 26-honey on call eaey
at lGllz per cent. Prime mercantile paper a.
1861 ,er cent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

LrvSll s,cI., June : -CotEor-Spot closed
steady and unchanged.
ORD nary, 4'4d; good ordinary. I-lGi; low
mid Ing 5-lG1; midQling uplauds. 5 a,
mIidlinG Orl=arr. > l6i.
Total sales 1900; American, '2.o.
Imports, 1000; AUe' lean, 100
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29
Olipg au,SjEr.e sion. Psaches

These are verY4ae, and are daily 81
! rivsls 81 tie Fort NNorth Grocer Co.'S
Peaches never soldssAeaper in the history
! OF Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

And ell other kind OF Choice vegetables
can be ordered at aNxafme from the Fort
Worth Grocer Cod
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-06-29

Nice, young fresh corn is good sppe-
tier, and no 1871 can dsrhsd than at the
FGrt Worth GAMer Co'ss,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
German and English. and can give the
best of references, Address possoffice
box l4l5.
INUNDATED CELLARS.

Some of the Results of Last Nights
shower-Heayy In the Country
Last nights storm assumed more of q
violent form few miles west of this city
than within the corporate limits and
people who chanced to be out on the
prairie had much cause to remark that it
was storming. The wind blew With
terrific force, breaking off trees and fill
ing the atmosphere with boards, tree
branches, old paper and anything else
movable, while the ram decended in
sheets. In the city rain fall frightened
everything up and also filled several
cellars on Broadway. The cellars under
meath the stores of Jacob Huber, Jacob
Max and John Satori's saloon were all
inundated to the depth of three feet,
while Simpsons butcher shop, on the
corner OF Broadway and Fourth streets,
had FIVE feet OF water in it when the
storm stopped. The water ran INTO this
cellar from the gutter on the north side
of Fourth street and in getting into the
cellar ii caused cavinR in OF a twelve
inch brick wall. No particular damage
resulted to property in any of the cellars
Men worked until midnight last night
and all day to-day pumping out the
Sampson cellar.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
SOUTH pkkoIRs BANNER.
Accepted by yanktoR Orator an the
Name of the Coming state.

Accepted by "a Yankran Orator An the
Name of the Coming state.
During the two state convention
Huron ladies presented that body with
the two banners, one for south Dakota
aud one for north Dakota. George 81.
Hand, of Yankton, responded in behalf
of south Dakota, snd this is what he
said: a
In behalf of the president OF the con.
veption and the people OF South Dakota
whose homes are scattered from the
eastern line to the golden hills IN the
ives l accept this beautiful banner and
tender you our sincere thanks.
Twenty five years ago when the earth
srembled beneath the march OF men !;
when women wept and praye d, and brave
men went forth to conflict, 1t was GUS
somsrJ for our wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters to present to companies
and regiments the flags which they car
ried to the fields of carnage. Many o
flag that went through storms of shot
and she'll in war, returned in shreds and
tstters.
| To-day, after all these things have
psssea away and only iinger 10 mem
! ory and dreams; when peace has spread
her pearly wiAgs all over the land, this
f! beautiful and touching custom is again
revived. But to-day the banner is not
one OF war, but of peace.
1t is an emblem OF the sympathy and
good will not only OF the ladies of Hur-
on, but of all the loving hearts in this
great domain which are dearer to you
than all else on earth.
| Men of south Dakota, behold your
banner. And beholding 1t swear IN
your hearts before God that you will
never cease your lawful efforts until
victory is gsined. Ii In the days to
come disbursements shall appear
think of the fair hands that wrought
this banner. If clouds shall lower and
defeat shall seem to lmpend, think oi
the loving hearts this banner represents
and take courage. Swear that it shall
never be trailed In the dust of defeat and
dishonor.
Ladies OF Huron, again tender you
our sincere thanks and assure you ths
in the hands of brave men this banner
4 shall never see dishonor. We will beal
it sloft until heavens golden light shal
kiss It's folds amidst the plaudits of {
free and enfranohised people.
The south Dakota banner, after it hss
been exhibited at the republican terri.
tor al convensio will be consigned t.
the custody OF the Yankton delegation
to the Huron convention, to be KEEP
until South Dakota becomes a state ant
then turned over TO its government.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-07-14
LOCAL LAU0NxCs.

Lawns and gardens are smiling to-day.
The potato crop will come right along
after Last nights soaking.
The concrete sidewalk in front OF the
eity hall is we'll nigh completed.
The greatest lady band travelling will
parade the streets OF Yankton next
Thursday.
The picnic ct Menominee tomorrow
{ will probably attract q large number OF
+ Yankton people.
M A number of ladies picnieking beyond
the Jim yesterday afternoon, were vic
Tins Of the Storm;
A giving out of the supply OF lime,
Daused cessation OF week &C the aew
School house to-day.
S# City Engineer Van Antwerp 10 busy
q locating lines for extensive new brick
Sidewalks on Linn street.
M The first kiln OF brick has been open.
g ed at the Pattee hospital brick yards,
and the product thereof has been found
to be excellent.
The first and second baseball mines of
the city played the national game en-
the grounds near the Milwaukee depot
this afternoon.
Oats were generally lodged by Last
nights storm and some wheat weni
down. Corn was prostrated. but it viii,
straighten itself.
Rev. MIR. Oanedy, of the Baptis,
church, WILL preach at the A. M. E,
{ church at eleven O'Clock Tomorrow
morning and at eight O'Clock in the eve
ming.
s Some of the members OF the anvil
club, which meets every Sunday OF
lower Walnut street, have been exas
perating property owners in that neigh
borhood and something is gong to drop
Rev. P. NJ. Macleod, pastor of tn
Baptist church at Yermillion, will con
duct services in the Yankton Baptis
chapel tomorrow forenoon. In tie eve
nlng the rite Of babtiBm will be ad
rninistered.
Everybody should turn out and ioi
in the procession to celebrate the goo
news regarding the Norfolk railroad an
b other projects. Information emphati
end reliable to the effect that the roa
# will be built has been received and th