davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-14
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
Dakota Churches, Clergymen,
and Sunday Schools.

ana sunday SCHOOLS.
The Christian church at Lernox has
been dedicated.
The Methodist church ut Iroquois is
about completed.
A Scandinavian church will be erected
at Volga this summer.
Episcopal services were held in Vol.
ga the second Sunday in June.
Work on the church building at Gran
don, Sphinx county, has been resumed.
A pink tea was given by the Episcopa
ladies of Bismarck on Wednesday even
ing.
Five years ago there were eighty Sun.
day schools in Dakota, now there are
COO.
Rev. Mcbride conducted Episcopal
services in the rink at Pierre, last Sun
day.
Rev. Bascom, OF Vermillion, has gone
to Illinois to be present at family re-
union.
A Methodist Sunday school was Or
ganized at Myrtle, Bon Homme county
May 25th.
The Congregational church enterprise
at Carthage. in Miner county. is to be
pushed forward rapidly.
The Brule county Sunday school con.
vention met at Kimball, May 2lst and
effected an organization.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the First NJ. E. church, of Alex.
andria, occurred last Saturday.
A donation was held in the Silver Lake
school house for the benefit of Rev.
Lovelace last Thursday evening.
The Congregationalists at Sturgis will
organize church. Sturgis has three
fourishing church organizations.
Rev. A. B. Case. of Howard, took Rgt
in the dedicatory exercises in the new
Presbyterian church at Letcher, the Sth
The Rev. Robbins has been obliged tc
decline the pastorate of the Volga Con
gregational church because Of i'll health
DeSmet News: Two more Catholic
Sunday schools we're organized last Sun
day, in the south part of this Catholic
parish.
A new Methodist church will be bull
in Denver, Kingsbury county, this sum
mer. The society numbers thirty -fiv,
members.
Big Stone lake camp meeting will b
held from the 18th to the 2lst of July
on the same grounds on which j
was held last year.
Deadwood Pioneer: The new bell Q
the Galena Catholic church was fol
mally blessed, Sunday, June Sth, b.
Rev. Father Rosen.
jamestown Capital: Sixteen new mem
bers, all heads of families. we're receives
into the fellowship Of the Baptist churcl
during the past month.
The Oongregationalists of Huron hav
recently effected an organization. Thil
ty members united under the directio
: of Rev. G. A. Jameson.
A new Lutheran church in the Unse
mann neighborhood, northwest from
Wentworth, in Lake county, Is bein
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-14
WHY Is IT SO.

Some tind work where some find rest,
Aud 80 the weary world goes on;
1 sometimss wonder which 10 best
The answer comes when life is gone.
some eyes sleep when some eyes wake,
And so the dIeary night hours 60.
Some hearts beat where some hearts brsai
often wonder why it's SO.
Some hands fold where other hands
Are lifted bravely in the strife;
And so thro' ages and thro lands
Move on the two extremes Ut life.
Some feet halt whore some feet tread,
In tireless march. . thorny way;
Some struggle on where some have fled;
Some seek, when Others shun the fray'
Some sleep ON when others keep
The vigils of the true and brave;
They will not rest till roses creep
Around their names above q grave.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-14

What though before me all is dark,
Too dark for me to sect
l aak for light for one step more
',Cls quite enough for ME.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-14

..oxAL CHuRuH-Co Corner Walnut and
5th street. Rev. Q. +. Clapp, pastor. Yer.
vices ut II .. m. and 30 y. m. Sunday school At
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1884-06-14

!, The use OF the tein
short Line" In connec-
tiOn with the corporate
name of . great road, con
veys an idea oi what ia re
Quircd by the travelling
puhlic-a Short Line,
Quick Time and the beat
Cf faocommodations--all ot
..,a.. .u;l.~v IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
VICTIMS or THE CHOLER1.
MORE DEATHS REPORTED IN ToULoN.

OXYGEN CURE A TAHUEE-IXCTssVE HEAT IN
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELSEWHERE.
TouLoy. July 5.-There have been seven deaths
from cholera here since last night. The oxygen
cure is proving unsatisfactory. Dr. Rochard Is OF
the opinion that the cholera has reached it, maxi
mum of intensity, and that it Will ingcr until
September when the total number Of deaths will
be about 1000. Many physicians fear that there
VIII be a largertotal Washerwomen having refused
to wash the linen of cholera patients, the task is
intrused to prisoners under promise of pardon.
MARsEIILEs. July 5.-The intense heat aggra
Yates the cholera. An outbreak of smallpox has
occurred at NiEan in the Department of Garde.
Seventoen deaths have occurred \ military cor
don has been ordered. 1t is now proved that the
ship Sarthe introduced the cholera into France.
She had fourteen cases on board while in the Red
Sea- There was one death from cholera here last
night.
LONDON, July 5.-Tbe NCwis Marseilles CORE
spondent maintains that the cholera panic Is sense
less. Instances have occurred where men carrying
patient to a hospital on shutter deposited the
shutter on the pave and entered cabaret to drink.
In the meantime the patient from the shutter.
gra.ped the situation, and "lcyanted without be-
ing recaptured.
WASHINGTON. July 5-NIr Frcinghuysen has re-
ceivcd from Nlcc-C Cousul General Wood, at Rome,
the following telegram II vessels TO Sicily and
Sardinia ten days quarantine; To Olher Italau
ports quarantine from French ports only. General
health excellent but case cholera has occurred
II WIS in quarantine ut Piedmont
The SECRETARY Of the Treasury has issued circu-
lar 10 customs officers in regard to the prevention
of cholera, OF which the following is a copyi
II has been brought the attention of the Department
that persons from the infected districts Of France
leaving in considerable numbers by other than French
lines. You Will therefore require evidence that none OF
the baggage Of immigrants or returning travellers has
been shipped from the infected districts since June 20,
1884 certificate II the local quarantine officer, to the
that danger the public health need lie appre
heuded from allowing the lsndiag OF any passengers
baggage may be- accepted emitting such rayeLer or
IMMIGRANT 10 land his effects
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
rrHE s4RAr0G4 REG TIA POSTPONED
rsrrsLraRlra rJris rsrsrv4I

SARAToGA July >. The intercollegiate boat
race was again postponed to-day until m.
on Monday owing to the waJerbeng too
rough to row. The unfayorabe weather caused
great disappointment and number of the coi-
lege men and others who come 10 see the race have
gone home All the crews anxious % the race,
and only extreme rough weather will prevent its being
rovcd on Monday. 1t is the opinion of many that the
race could have been rowcd at p. yesterday, but
a, rough water would favor the Cornell II was dee
sired by the committee and also by the Cornell men to
have smooth water that none could complain. The
rain tell during most Of last -t and this morning the
weather was cloudy with frc-hi breeze from the
southeast and south. which ruugtcued tho lake into
white caps. AZ 10 M. the hour set for the race the
waye were higher than the prey ious evening Not
over 200 people present al that time. most OF
whom were collcgious. ABOUT dozen Cornell men
came down to the lake Of the Notahs Who's
trimmed up with coruelian and white and drawn by -iy
horses They also carried a handsome flag and inter-
suer,cd thcr> college cheers with toots Old the horn.
lhc people at the hotels guessed the condition Of the
lake by the wind. and pudauty stayed in the village.
About noon the committee postponed tie race to )
o'clock The Pennsylvania boys manned their shell
and pulled out bout hall milo, but the waves were
too hrgh and they returned The wind increased IN
the afternoon The water 80 rough that rOwhoats
did not venture out and the waves broke over into
steam lnnurhc, crossing the lake. thundcr shower
came up at $50 D. M. and the was then given mp
for tho day After the shower thorc ma tihcent
rainbow IN which could bc seen tho rays diyofging
from the centre t0 the oolorod are.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
RUN INTO BY THE AURANIA.
THE MAN.oF-wAR swATARA DAMAGED.
COLLISION ~ THE BAY-rHE DAMAGE EsrI-
MATED Ar R3 800

COLLISION ~ THE BAY-rHE DAMAGE EsTI-
MATED $500.
The man-Of-war Swatara now anchored north of
Bedoe's Island. presented dilapidated appearance
yesterday resulting from her being into by the
Cunard steamship Aurania on Friday night. The
Aurania arrived at Quarantine Friday before
sundown, but did not up to the city until late
as thick fog prevailed. When the fog lifted
she got under way and started for her pier. For
some tine the Swatara, yandalia and YantIc of the
North Atlantic fleet, have been anchored in the har
bOr extending in line in the order named up
from Bedlocs Island. The flagship Tennessee is at
the Navy Yard. 1t was half past 10 clock on Fri
day night when the Aurana approached the
Swatara. The officer of the forecastle on the man
of-war saw her approaching. almost head on. and
hailed her. There was no reply, but the
Aurania, continuing her course, struck the
Swatara on the port bow, carrying away the port
cathead and the foreyard ann, tearing away the
sail, starting the forecastle deck, carrying away
the swinging boom and several studdingsail booms,
and doing other damage. The Aurania struck a
glancmg blow and shecrng oil, passed up the river
without stopping.
As she passed the Vandalia, an
ChOTed just asteu of the Swatara, she
hailed her, someone shouting: I'VE have run
into that ship there. You had better look ont for
hei. captain wallace, OF the Nahdana, NJ once
sent to Swatara to find if assistance needed,
but 10 aid was required.
In the morning Captain Wlltse of the Swatara,
reported the collision to Admiral Cooper Como
dorc fillcbrownon bing Informed of the occurrence,
appointed a board of survey, which met on the
Swatara in the day. II found that the
Swatara had been damaged to the extent of ~ 800,
and that thc Aurauia was 10 blame for the col
llspn.
lhc officer Of the deck on the Swatara who was
on duty when the collision occurred, said to a
lRInrNE reporter that the ship had just swung
to the cbh tide. aud that although the night VIVA
haEy. hc could the lights I'm the shipping
anchored u the hay, aud the lights on shore
clearly and distinctly, The riding ltpht OF tho
Swatarn was IN place aud burning brightly NJ the
timp ho collision VIVA go violent that IT threw
The officer uu hiu oct aud over gun carriage, but
did not hurc him, The people ON the Nwata1h
Who were ON deck nt tho time DECLARE that tho
AuHnn Was gumH pt tho rate ui eight
knots nm hour. Cnptnm Wiltso, of the
injured Vcasrl audi IL the Autuun had struck
a. amldshipv shc would certainly hnvo aunl u.s.
II Wnt said nl lho office of The tunntd Company
that hr damage from the collision WAS slight, hut
mo- particulars were giVou, From other sources II
was learned that the AuHniu had her iuie-iup ghl-
liant mast carried away. The swatam was to sni on
Tuesday with the rest of the North Atlantic nctt
for cruise, but now she will 90 10 tho Navy
Yard for repairs, which will probably take couple
of weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
GOSSIP FROM LONDON.
INCIDENTS IN THE BRITISH CAPITAL.
MILITARY DUTY N GERHANY-AMERGCANs ABROAr


MILITARY DUTY N GEENANY-AMERlCANs ABROAD
EUROPEAN NOTES.
LONDON, July j.-In Berlin great deal of
excitement has caused by the official returns Of the
military department Of the Government which have Just
been public. From these appears that the grow
ing disiuclnaton the part Of The male population OF
Germany 20 undergo military training and service
il seriously menacns the Empue's military
strength In Tho last gear 1i7O2 men were sentence
for attempting 10 omgrate for The purpose o. avoiding
required military services. Cases against 1t.17-
offenders IN this particular line are s pending. The
number of men from whom rcservce IL due and who
during the year past refused both to report for duty and
TO furnish the required excuses for the failure to enroll
themselves amontcdto 1OJ25l
POLITICS IN GERMANY.
4 new political and financial movement has boon
started at Berlin. Many Influential bankers of that city
have united m forming committee 60 promote the cleo
ton to the next Reichag Of Deputies avorng the protcc
ton of commercial interests at home aud abrsa
Every candidate who wishes the support of this commit
tee and Of tho whom It represents is required
sgn pledge committing him 10 vote on all colonial qucs
uons in favor Of the eIcnsIon OF German commerce, IT
respective of party affiliations
now rr CHOLERA WILL AFFECT TRAVELLERS.
The hotel Keepers ia Loudon enjoying exceed.
ugy profitable season. aud hope FOR yo another harry ct
before the summer ends Their theory In that American
tourists who had intended % make the round OF the con-
tneual resorts win be deferred ny the choeraic cpl.
demic ia France, aud, after visiting the Rhne country
Will return to London aud that many Europeans who
have generally spent their summers in the south Of
France will visit England instead and pass through Lon
don their way from the English resorts.
IHE AUSTRIAN NAVAL POLICY.
The Austrian naval authorities taking hint from
the established policy Of England and preparing
scheme for subsidzing all merchant steamers which
constructed TO be convertible into armed
cruisers in time Of
THE EGYPTIAN CAMPAIGN.
The Parliamentary select committee on the comInis-
sary and transport services Of the Eey pau campaign
1882 stl, engaged in its iayestiga tious and much
scandaous mana cement has been unearthed Occasion
ally comical incident crops Out Yesterday witness
testified that among the useless animals sent to Egypt
was a five legged mule one of the committee suggested
that the Government should open negotiations with Mr.
Barnum for the possession Of the beast
A DEMENTED ORANGEMAN IN CHURCH.
During yespers in Londonderry yesterday in Catholic
church maR wild With excitement entered the church
door and yelled at the top OF his voice "Lsok out
damned Papists!" Then the intruder down the
ue aisle howIng and cursing With bound he passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
A BULL FIGHT IN KANSAS.

TuOUs ANDs OF PEOPLE WITNESS A RATHER TAME
EXHIBITION OF BRUTALITY.
KANSAS CITY, No., July 5.-A dispatch to
Tie Times from Dodge City. KAN says: The first MeSt
can bull fight American soil took place here yester
day largo number of visitors by the trains east and
west and 500 cowboys present The fight occurred
at the Fair Grounds m 100 feet IN diameter en-
closed by fence eight feet high provided with eight
escapes and two ladders There five bull fights and
four animals The first bull ushered into the ring made
4 fair tight, furnishing haihour's amusement.
The second quiet and, showing no spirit. was
withdrawn The Chrd prduceI into the ring throwing up
clouds Of dust After being ausered bv several spear
tLrusCs he made matters Lively, and VII be was eX-
ed, SssOed and dra gg'd from the ring. The
proved failure aud the crowd demanded the first
bull which returned 10 The ring After brisk hahr
and much charging the picadOr him fatal thrust
with his and he fell dead. once the mtadOrs was
severe Injured about the rios in the ual encounter AMI
may not recover The crowd greatly excited during
tie prOcrcss OF the exhibition. There we're between
3 900 aud 900 people present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
ATTEMPTING TO Kill HIS BROTHER.
THE CRIME OF HUSBAND WHO WAS JEALOUS Oh
HIS WIFE,
lsr TELEGRAPH To TIE rRrsUSs.I

lBY TELEGRAPH To rHE TRIgUSs.I
TRENTON, July j.-Just this side of Aterbury's in
West Statest, is the property owned by Clark Fisher
whicn is farmed for him by Louis Schneider Louis is
a married man. His younger brother Carl is stout
good-looking musician and for time led the orchestra
in Greene-st variety theatre. Carl is not married
For months past he has lived with his brother at the
farm. 1t was long till Louis grew jealous of Carl
who, he thought, unusually attentive TO Mrs
Schneider. Finally Mrs. Schneider went to New
York Loas wanted her 10 come back. Carl thought
that she would return il he went after her. This ar
evils but Carl put il into effect Last night he returned
to Trenton with Mrs. Schneider Before going home
the couple went to restaurant in Greeue-st, and had
supper This about ii o'clock. Then they started
ont Safest and entered Louis Schneiders house to-
gethcr Louis upstairs in bed, and Carl and Mrs
Schneider remained in the sitting-ro0m below. BE
tween = and o'clock. while Mrs Schneider was re-
cliung on the lounge with Carl seated beside her,
Louis rushed down stairs and drawing revolver Ied
his brother. The light was low. and Carl had no
notice of Loui>s intention He was struck on the
upper left side of the forehead. and received scalp
wound 4 difference of half an inch in the aim would
have eos, Carl his life lie staggered and fell Louis
ran toward him. the smoking revolver still in hand and
wrcstled with him. and succeeded in preventing the
shot Louis finally consented to put away the revolver
and retired to his room.
"A soon "a Carl recovered sufficiently, he fastened
from the house to DR.. Woek-'s. where h7 wound
WIS dressed He then reported the matter to the police
Officers Pilgor aud Cnren repaired t0 Fishers farnl
and there dsariucd the woull-hc murderer who was
subsequently arrested. Tonight, Carl failing tn APP
pear Louis was released.
Louis ndmita tho shooting hut says that he not
AZ home but at the depot waiting when Carl and Nra
Schneider reached hs house llc chauccd to return
while they wcrC in the room together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


ArsrRAIA-An Australian dispatca states that the
Assembly of Victoria has expressed its approval OF the
Australian federstive sclcm'.
LORD 81. LEoNNR RElENSED.-The Judge to-day Id
Grated Lord - L-on4rs, the peer who some w'es- go
vxs convicted Of having crimnalv assaulted servant
ir The M e thpu.t tlt his lorlship had been pan
ishcd su hclcnty already.
4 sUT DEeIDrD.-m The case Of the Central News
against The Exchange Telegraph Company, for the
wrongful aUplouria ion OF news. Judgment to-day
rendered for the defendants, with leave 90 appeal
DR. NEWMAN Halls PA-ToRArE.-Dr Newman Han
celebrated Yesterday tac thirtcth anniversary OF MS
torate in London lie said that the Fourth Of July
VA, tr birthday of his wr, OF his beautiful church and
o American Independence. Various speakers cu.Osized
DR. Halls efforts a both sides OF the Atlantic IN favor OF
tenperauce and tho creation OF mutual esteem between
the Two Ezg gish spcakIp worlds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
writer's and artists continue to urge their
tiOn.
roprrscr-r VERSUS GkEMOYLE.

tiOn.
FORTFsCUF VERSUS GAEMOYLE.
The trial of Miss FoItescue against Lord Gar
movie, which was expected 70 come of next week.
bas been postponed to November. the judges, re-
gardless Of the convenience of numbers OF sultOFs
suddenly announcing that they would take no
more special jury causes this term. This proDaoB
prevents Miss Fortascue's intended visit next
October to America whence she has received several
proposals for dramatic tour which she hopes to
accept next year if not this All the recent stories
of compromise of the action are baseless, but
Earl Carns's friends think the weight of public
opinion in Miss Fortescues favor may yet induce
him to pay her an adequate sum for settlement
IRVING AND BARRETT
Arrangements for the production of Twelfth
Night" at the Lyceum Theatre are now
complete after elaborate daily re-
hearsals for a month past, Mr.. Irving as usual
supervising every detail of acting, scenery and
costume. The original order of the scenes will be
preserved and the text respected except to make
the necessary omissions. Miss Ellen Terry designed
her own dresses for the role of Jiolo. Mr. Irving
proposes to give rendering of NaroHO that will be
in many respects novel
There is possibility of some alteration being
made in his next American tour Mr.. Irving being
anxious to include San Francisco.
Mr. Lawrence Barrett sails to-day aboard the
Servia for New-York to fulfil his American engage
mcnts. lie has arranged to return to England IN
1ss0 TO play with Mr.. Irving at the Lvceum
Theatre in King John Barrett taking the part
of hiug John and Irving that of fdulconbrtdga
BERNnARDr A. "LApY MACBETH
Nine. Sarah Bcrnhardt played Lddg Macbeth last
evening before . moderately hlcd house, which re-
ccivcd NJ Richcpin's version of the play with
marked codncaa and bestowed but acant appliance
upon sa,al'v conception aud rendering of the hero
ine The pfcas to-day almost unanimously ccnHuicH
hor Wow of the character aud hnds lttlo 20 admire
in the performance, though admitting 10 be novel
mgcniou. and effective in part.
Fedora during the week drew crowded aud
enthusiastic houses. q. W. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
SARAH BERNHARDT IN "MACBETEH

LONDON, July 5.-Sarah Bernhardt made her
debut In Macbeth" at tho Glety Theatre on Friday
evening. The Ne1cs commenting the performance,
says audience goodhumoredly tolerant Of her eff
forts the results OF which, however were disappont
ment The Telegraph says Bernhardts rendition Of tho
part was theatrical 10 fault ana obstinatey unpOetca
In the seep-walking she was weak and failed to
make favorable impression Tho Post regards the ex-
pertinent as beyond what could have been expected.
The witch scene conveyed the idea OF opera boufe
besanddrd states that the banquet scene provoked
much hiarity The TRANSACTIONS were often ridiculous;
for instance, the hath eaten her nine farrow
was rendered. pet cochons" This effort Of he
translator provoked outbursts OF mirh Bernharlt her
self did her best 10 redeem the play from the difficulties
that suirOuulelt The Times "CaudOr compcl' ne
tO say that a more inadequate aud unsatisfactory per
fOrnducr of Shakcspearean play was never seen M
LONDON hnsirr. VI. iarhcpins translation IL vulgar
mei0dIAWi and NOT poetic n mtst"rpiece'
Sarah Brruharit was fy furious over tho failure OF
Marhrt H." Lut she Nesu her wrath without 'tnt ON
the p.ot te behind the scenes lu tr murder scenc the
actor. who imppr-oudted hr mluoIcrs wcro clumsy
as 90 provoke hovs Of laughter fum the audience az
tragca crisis of tho play. Whpu they of Che 'asc
they uarily discharged from the coPpWy 10y
Mo Bemhardt she denounced NJ MAYER tho stage
manager imhrcie aud SAID tia tue staging pt the
piece could not have been Wursc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-06
THE FIRE RECORD.
INCENDIARIES ON LONG ISLAND.

Excitement prevails in Greenport i. l.,
over several attempts Of mccndaros to burn buildings in
the most thickly settled part Of the village. Last saur
dag at O'Clock III. a rear wing OF Dmoh Roevcs's
house was found 20 be lrs On Sunday night building
IN smith Tcrrys ship yard sct on fire, but being
discovered In time n disastrous conilaertlon WIS
averted ON Thursday night "a boldcr attemnt was
made. Flames were seen Issuing about midnight from
th~ extensive tin works OF Gecring which injured con-
siderable property before they got under control.
Al examination showed that a box OF hay and dned
slay'ncs had been placed against the framework
o. tue building and set hlc with matches
some of which were strewn about Two hours later the
s4r.c ,rea.t were ireG IN another portion and three
men were to from the spot IN different direc-
TONS disappearing before they could he recognized or
caught The authorities trying 10 discover some cue
t. the incendares and in the meantime citizens are talk
ing OF forming vigilance committee. The total loss by
the fires is not over $1,000 but their timely discovery
saved the destruction of property worth many thousand
dollars.