davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

a4Fr.4Ea EhHs 10y
that the wound was a dangerous me,
that. he Will be all right in q few weeks.
Lieutenant Petit was to haye been
married this afternoon to Miss Bessie j.
Sharp, daughter of Major Alexander
Sharp of the pay Department., United
States army, and niece of Mrs. General
Grant. ALI the necessary arrangements
had been made at the Presbyterian
church and at the residence of the
brides father, corner Pawnee and
Eighth street for the ceremony. Last
night the iieutenans met at the union
depot Lieutenants Smith and Richards.
Fourth cavalry, both classmates at
West Point, who were to be the grooms
men. The train being quite late the
party proceeded to the new Delmonico
hotel ard ordered supper. Lieutenant
Petit, after a social chat and carefully
providing for his brother officers, started
Tor Major Sharp's house when he was
shot as above narrated.
During the day it was thought that the
ceremony would take place this after.
noon at the residence despite the shoot
ing, but the lieutenant and the bride.
elect upon consultation decided to post.
pone it as he felt certain of getting we'll
The marriage ceremony was to have
taken place in September, 1885, but the
breaking out Of the Indian war in
Arizona prevented 1t. the lieutenant
being stationed at Lang's ranch as
acting assistant quartermaster, where he
rendered efficient service in furnishing
the supplies to the troops. BE is a
native of Ohio and entered the army in
1878, upon graduating at West Point in
June of that year.
Mas Bessie Sharp was a favorite niece
OF General Grant and was a member OF
his party on the trip to the city oil
Mexico. One of the rooms in the
majors residence is filled with
handsome and costly presents from
friends all w the country, the mos,
conspicuous being that Of Mrs. General
Grant-a silver set of unique design,
inscribed: Bessie Bryson, from Aunt
Julia Grant, November II, 1885,"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
The Lake storm.


Chicago, Nov. 20-It was reported last
night that the steamer Manistidue
whose consorts the schooners Marinette
and Minekaunee, were wrecked near
Frankfort, had made "a safe harbor at the
Manitous, but a later dispatch from
Msaistee, Mich, asserts that soon after
losing her consorts the Manistiau4
became disabled and drifted helplessly
up the lake until she reached Bnrnham'e
pier, twenty miles nersh OF Manistee.
when She struck and sunk with ali
hands. The Manistique was command.
ed by Capt. Walter Ashley, and carried {
q crew OF fifteen men. II this report j.
true the number OF lives lost by the sink,
ing OF the Msnistique and consorts il
is swelled to thirty. 3
Milwaukee, Nov. 20-The Misconsin,s
Mainstee, Mich, special says: The
steam barge Manistique arrived al
Frankfort this morning to search for he,
consorts, the Marinette and Menekaunee
which were lost in that port Thureda,
night. AS tar as known no steam
barge was wrecked in the Vicinity q
Frankfort. The schooner Libbie Nan
OF Chicago, Is ashore on south Manitou
island and Q tug has been sent to her az
sistanoe.
Detroit, Nov. 20-The Hiawatha in.
|cluded in the list OF lost vessels seni
from Chicago this morHing, has arrived
safe at Port Huron. This will reduce
the loss on vessels and careoe &c
S639,000. There were ten lives lost on
the Lucerne, which sank off Ashland,
Wis, making the total lives lost thirty.
nine, SO far as reported.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
THE NEWS EPIToMIz ED.

Another Z storm ragged yesterday
on the lakes.
Doodle Aldermen MsQuade 10 still on
trial in New York.
All Russian steamers on the Danube
have been ordered to proceed to Odessa.
IRE remains Of ex-President Arthur
wsre inferred at Albany yesterday after
noon.
Cardinal Jocobini, papal. secretary OF
state, on the plea of III health, has asked
she pope to accept his resignation.
-Four men resolved dangerous, though
not fatal, wounds during q shooting
ARRAY in Desplaines street Chicago, yes-
terday.
10 a collision between two Illinois
Central trains near Savoy, illinois, last
night, four men were Instantly killed
and one fatally wounded.
1t is officially declared that Rosario,
in the Argentine republic, is afflicted
with cholera. i Several points in the
country along the Rio De la Plata are
suspected to be ALEC infected.
The appropriations committee OF the
house OF representatives met yesterday
and assigned the appropriation bills to
the same snb-committees respectively
which had them in charge last session.
Charles Francis Adams. sr, grandson
of John Adams, second president, and
son of John Quincy Adams, sixth presi-
dent OF the United States died at his
home in Boston Sunday morning, IN his
eightieth year.
Cherry, Leach & 90, agricultural
dealers, with houses at Columbia,
Groton, Ipswich and Aberdeen. Dakota,
assigned yesterday to Geo. w. Jenkins,
OF Aberdeen, in favor of their creditors.
Their assets are $4,000; liabilities
$4,000.
The budget committee OF the Austrian
delegation, in making its report on
foreign estimates, alludes to. what is
called "the universal disapproval of
Gen. Kaulbar's arbitrary interference
compared with the wise and moderate
attitude OF the Bulgarians."
a Cyclone, or electric storm, struck
t4irard, Kansas, at $40 yesterday morn
ing and passed through the residence
portion.of the town. The path Of the
storm vas only City to seventy-ive feet
wide. All Of the lighter buildings were
demolished, but the larger and more sub.
stantial buildings stood the shock with.
out much damage.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
The Rulgarian nimcnltx

ST. Petersburg, Nov. 2O-An official
statement has been issued BY the
Russian government explaining its
action In recalling Gen. Kaulbars from
Bulgaria. The document says that in
consequence Of insults to Russian sub
lects and also to persons under the pro-
secfion OF Russia in Bulgaria end eastern
Roumelia, Kaulbars has been compelled
to notify Neceylcies. Bulgarian minister
OF foreign affairs, that he and all the
Russian consals would leave the princi.
pality on the occasion OF the first act OF
violence committed after said uotiiica.
tion. On November 9th the fol-
lowing fresh outrage was eommitteS
against q Russian canvass, at rhillippo-
polls. who was maltsaated by soil iers
and . crowd OF people armed with sticks
and VAS brought 20 the Russian copsp
~lnsenaible. Kanlbars learned that tn.
attack on this canvass had been made b,
order Of the military authorities, and de
handed the dismissal of the local hriea
i~ier-generai and perfect. Who were ~
|sponsitae, and the exemplary punish.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23


Tho rriitI. about cnpta,n ss.,m
Dniutii Na@g: Hne ,rgea5s o. Iaaa
John B. Raymond; aceas.s
delegate TO congress Tor Dan ny
PANIED and surprised, some NOW. "Sit
by reudlsg g sensational dlspatoS ae9,
ing the startling statrnIeut tba, usk'
Ray mond, rs administrator at,
Web5er estate, had been en'u us
criminal m4ladmipistrat,on, M q
who knew Mr. Raymond bel;evas one
story true, and the News is olaa . .aa
able to state, on the authority os ne
whose relations Wits Mr. Raymond oat
whose acquaintance With apo
make his statelna y
worthy OF the utmost eone
denoe, that the facts in the case va sUua-
no such conclusion Us was reached \
the person who originated the libs,ooog
dispatch. On the other hand, Nh psas
mopd proved himself in this casa ~ a'.
all Others. the very soul of honor ~. 10
facts as these: Some years ann ~, NY
Raymond and a friend, named Wsbt W.
were associated together at ,Jactssa
Miss. The latter died and annois.ss
Mr.. Raymond, Jointly with Mrs. VAIN
guardian OF q daughter and execnto, !
the estate which would be hers uhss
she should attain her majority. W vTsa
the full knowledge of WM u,
Webber, MIR. Raymond invested ~.
estate iii Dakota farming lands, .s ,ms
for some time paid 10 per cent. ,pta "
upon it, until bad crops and other canss'
made this longer impossible; and, in :,
der TO avert any possible trouble. bs :,
once made over q mortgage Governs
everything he owned in the world :
John b. Raymond and the widow nm
Webber as administrators. This mo,s
than covered the total amount Of hs
Indebtedness to the estate, and ybile II
left HIM in poverty it proved again HI.
spendid personal integrity.
Senator Sabin of Minnesota. han IN
his possession ietters dating as far haot
as 1879. from Mrs. Webber, appreyipa
the investment.in the Dakota propertys
and indicating her full acouaiptancs
with all his acts in connection with the
property.
The News will say nothing OF The mi.
gin of the ~scandalous dispatch. ipAuen.
tial friends will look after that; tuti,
takes q pleasure deep and genuine in
clearing up a cloud which has been al.
lowed to rest on the memory of one d
the purest, truest men that Dakats bss
ever called q citizen.
e'
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

ment o, those who participated in tie
attack. He also demanded that the
Russian who had been injured should
receive the customary salute and repara-
ton, and notified the Bulgarian govern
ment that unless his demands were com
piled with he would depart November
17th. Necevicies having neither replied
to the demand of Kaulbars nor given the
satisfaction required, Kaulbars and all
the Russian consuls in Bulgaria and
Eastern Roumelia have been ordered to
leave to-day,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
SHOT BY A ROBBER.

- .E-2- aH'aNl -
The affair Which Caused q Post o
ement of Miss Ressie sharp's Wed.
ding -Lieutenant Pettit's Marrow
Escape.
Relative to the affair by which the
wedding of Lieutenant J.. s. Petit and
Miss Bessie Sharp, formerly OF this city
was postponed the Leavenworth correa
pondent OF the Kansas City Times say
under date of November II:
About l2:45 this morning, as Lienten.
and james s. Petit, First Infantry. U
). A., was goipg to the residence Of
Major Sharp on Pawnee and EIGHTH
streets, near the corner of Broadway and
o.,aWs streets he was suddenly confront.
ed by . stout looking white man, who
exclaimed: "Halt! throw up youl
handslI want your money!"
AT the same time the stranger grasped
the officer by the collar of his oyerooat
o brought him to q stand still, but as
ne dld 80 the officer instead OF throwing
up MS hands threw them around the
Fellows neck and gave him a wrench.
The h~iRhwayman, seeming to have
been prepared, suddenly pushed for.
ward Q revolver, the muzzle of which he
placed full against the officers breast
and fred.
The officer staggered back and fell,
robfaer made good his escape with
out attempting to go through his victim,
VINO had q large amount Of money about
his person. There was no one in the
neiRhborhood, aud the officers repeated
cries for help when he recovered were IN
vain, though two men residing on
Eighth street refused to give any assis.
tanoe.
He managed to regain his feet. and
with considerable difficulty made hiv
way to the residence of Major Sharp
and Drs. Walter and Philips Of this city
called.
The police were al once notified. but
night.
The surgeons on MAKING their
examination found that the bullet had
inferred the breast about an inch and =
half to the left OF the right nipple. and
anged slightly downward to the right.
rasses partially around the body and
TsndRed at q point nearly under the right
shoulder blade. TWAS at frst supposed
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
DAKOTA COMBINATIONS.

There is no saloon in Mercer county.
Bismarck thermometers scored below
zero last week.
Faulk. county has four no-lIeense COM
m%issioneers ont Of fve.as
A grand ball will be given at Memo
the evening Of the Oath.
Buffalo Gap has voted $4,000 for the
sinking Of an artesian we'll.
aca zero as
Tyndall during the late blizzard.
The cantata Of aThe Haymakers" will
bs given at Flandrau early in December.
Elmer Grabey, of Lisbon, broke
through the ice in the river and was
drowned.
Three literary societies have been
organized al Watertown for the winters
campaign.
Rice & Van Hecke, heavy machinery
dealers Of Ellendale have made an
assignment.
Marion wants to be incorporated and
also to be constituted an independent
school district.
The Rec Heights Free Press has en-
tered upon it's 9th yeas bright aud
newsy as ever.
The town of Everest, up in Caes coun-
ty. was almost totally destroyed by fire
n day last week.
The Fargo Argus has entered upon it's
eighth year OF existence nnier the most
prosperous auspices.
At Vermiliion all business was sus-
pended during the storm, which was. the.
worst since the food
Eighty oar loads Of. cattle passed
through Bismarck from the west the
latter part Of last week.
Watertown has an early hour club,
the members Of which propose to dance
every two weeks all winter.
-. W. Kutchin has purchased the
Brookings Sentinel and Will have entire
control OF it in the future.
La Logan county there were twenty
six votes cast, thirty-one candidates TO
vote ior, twenty Of whom were elected.
Ezekiel Everetts shielded by shoot
Ing himself with q shot gun at Tho Clif-
ton house OF Newport, MoHsnry county,
The bodies Of twenty-five soldiers
buried at Fort Stevenson, lately aban-
doned, are to be removed to Fort Lin
coin.
A railroad grader at Parkston was run
Over b the cars the other day, crush
ing his right hand End left foot to q
pulp.
The south Dakota live stock associa
lion OF Pierre owns more fine horses than
any other three similar institutions ID
Dakota.
The faculty Of the VermilIlon uniyer-
sity advise the Young lady students to
refuse oil proposals. Of marriage from
young men who use tobacco.
Alittle son Of Q. w. Sale. OF LaMoure
couu1ty, sight years old, with an OF
beam, plowed 267 miles, and took care
81 tile team mos. Of the time.
The business men at Flandrau have
agreed to buy every kind Of STOCK or
farm produce that is,ofered for sale IN
the town at the highest market price.
DR.. Lecas. Of Dell Rapids. haa baap
Asrested Tor practicing medicine xithont
having resolved Q license from the terri
tofia, superintendent Of pubic health.
Judge Copeland, OF vermillion. Who
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
THE MARKETS.,

CHICAGO. November %.
Fl~our-Steady, firm and unchanged.
Wheat..Cash. IAN December, "a 1916; Janu-
airy 75h May 81S,
,Corn..oash a December ssa; January s7h
0stsMoash December 2sH; January ssx
Rye-53.
Barley-54.
Timothy. S1,7O.
C~attle--Shiping steers %, 1905, 80; stookers,
ana feeders $2,OO0S, 40; cows, bulls and mixed,
$l.5o1S %: bulk at S2.0O0a.a0. Through Texas
Hogs-Rough and mixed So, 5s@s. 90; packing
400; skips %, 25Gs,50,
MILWAUKEE, November q.
WheatyOash December TAX Jan. 7sss.
Oats-No. q, 26S1,
Rye-No.1 !, 81.
Barley-No. Q, So.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

WANTED -Agirlt to d. general hou .Work.
w Good wages to a competent girl IlQans
OF KAHN & ~.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

WANTED-An intelligent lady TO take care
W Il y baby and do light work. address
Postofiice box 6sJ.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

A'OB REkT-A seven room brick house on
Douglas aVenu5, WIN Tooished, Gistgfl
ana pnmp. lnqulre oil j. p. hedaeili, jeSeia,
THIRD street, opposite excelsior Drug store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

WANTED A live, energetic nan, to rep.e-
W dsent US. SO per month and expenses,
Coco Shapes; every one buys; outfit aud par.
t~iculars FREE.
rANDARD SiLVERWARE Co, Bostoa,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

WANrED-A girl-InQuire at the hardware
w store OF d. Is. WAN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

h'OR RINI-A dwelling house on the corne,
Il of Slxua and Pine streets. GOOD well AM
%cistern OIL premisss. apply TO
MAo. III. Il. WO0LLEY.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

WANTED "A girl to do general houssWolk.
" EnqaIre OF Mrs. Williams, corner Of
Fifth and Mulberry streets.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

., URNisRED rooms to lent, with or without
Il board. Rooms very PLEASANTLY situated.
Apply to Mrs. Sarah kltar, opposite U. = Hand
office, Douglas avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

ADDE'S wantel TO get up Tea Clubs for orr
"A Pure Teas and Coffee. a host of useful
a%rtlcles to select from as premiums. Sent. 10,
Illustrated Price ana List. SPECIAL
OFFER 10 every tenth person that answe!s
ta!s III ert:sssn,-nG %e wall seG1 frGe oHs
pound or choice lea.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

n,Oh RENT-The Taylor house Cd LinnS "a
a In splendid repair. 5000 per month.
II III. U'BhlEN.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
NOTICES.
Wants.

a N EXPERIENCED NURSE with ~frst-clsa
"A recommendations. desires employmeal
Gall opposite the Commercial hotel, Or sduIa,
Z. o.. COX 5SS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23
For Sale.

4, On SALE Within the next ten days, =
n tulesably good piano tor one hundred ana
ten dollars, on easy pay ments. luQuiie OF
EDlFH L., WAGONLi, Fourth street,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

q OR sALE One dwelling house and lot on
n very reasonable terms. One hall ,asn
down and balance IN one, two and three yeaIs
at ten per cent. inquire at the fancy grocery
house OF ID. h. Buell., Douglas avenue.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

hiOR RENT-A small dwelling house in wat
a Yankton. Apply TO INV. PIKE,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

" Sunday, November Ia, 1885, one lack COW
with white on tip OF tai,
heavy nth calf, has straight horns.
About four years old The finder will be no
e ally rewarded by returning the COW or glS-
Ing information that will lead to it's recover
OAhL j HANSEN, corner Sd and Picotte ce'
Yanktou, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1886-11-23

For Rent.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31

LONDON newspapers are rather inclined
to ridicule the latest American scheme to
reach the North Pole.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
TIE GLORY OF THE SOY OF Man.

(23-3O) Christ cruc flied was declared by
the Apostle Paul q Corinthians i. 53) to be
foolishness unto the Greeks, who sought
after wisdom. But JESUS looking forward
to his coming ''honr" as that of his glorifca-
ton said, "The hour is come that the Son of
Man should be glorifed.' 1t makes differ
ence from what side we look upon the Gross.
The Greek could see in it no wisdom. The
Jew, full of his own thought of the Messiah,
found it a stumbling block"-a scandal, ac-
cording to the original. The Son of Man
was punished with death as common felon,
under circumstances of disgrace and con-
tumely. That was certainly not appropriate,
in their view, to the MESSIAH who was to
reign in royal state over freed nation. The
disciples themselves, before the feast, found
the death of the MESSIAH "a stumbling
block" "Be it far from thee, Lord; this
shall never be unto thee" said Peter to JE-
sus, when the latter had sought "to show
unto his disciples how that he must go unto
Jerusalem, and suffer many things of the
elders and chief priests and scribes, and be
killed, and be raised again the third day"
Matt. xvi. 81, 22.)
(22) Yet JESUS, anticipating his death, per-
ceived in it glory, and not shame. Though
at all times his ''soul was troubled in view
of the circumstances surrounding his death
the suffering, the solitude, the disgrace, again
he looked beyond these to all the subj me
issues. He introduces parable: Except a
grain of wheat fall into the ground and die,
IL abideth alone; but if il die il bringeth
forth much fruit" The meaning is palpa-
BILE; if he himself were to bring forth fruit,
his body must pass through the mystery of
death. The glory of the MESSIAH could only
bs seen when his earthly life should have
ceased. His work could not be fully devel-
oped until his death destroyed all the illu-
sions of his di- ciples concerning him.
(25, ~ Incidental to his main thought,
JESUS AsnsGuacsd the principles Of self-sscri-
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
THE LESSON OF JULY 25.

REV. L. ]. SPENCER, of Brookville, Ind,
writes:
Dear Unirersahst: When we receive any
thing that is good and can appreciate it, we
should express our gratitude. 1t all centers
in God, for when we praise man in any good
work, we are honoring God by honoring his
instrument; but we do honor to ourselves by
honoring one another. Then let me say a
good word for the author of our Sunday
school lesson for July 25, 1886. The author
has taken deep hold ON the fundamental
and brought to view the vitalizing truth of
the gospel, for divine light flashes from every
sentence. Note specially what is contained
under the head of Immortality" and in the
paragraph beginning "Jesus reveals the
fact" and concluding with "Lord both of the
dead and living" l do not recollect ever
seeing from the pen of any commentator SO
many rich gems of thought, SO concisely
stated, as this paragraph contains. Will not
our Sunday schools take advantage of this
grand and sublime lesson? Can any of our
Sunday-Schools afford to do without our les
son leaves and Helper? Can any Universalist
family afford to do without TIE UNIVERSAL
IsT that contains these lessons?
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1886-07-31
A POINTER. /"

When Col Sellers gives you "point-
er" in stocks, my friend, leave them Sc
verely alone, but when your own feelings
tell you that you have palpitation of the
heart, asthma, bronchitis or catarrh which
unless checked are apt to run into con-
sumption, heed the admonition before it
is too late. All the diseases enumerated,
and others, arise from impure blood. Put
the liver in action, the largest gland in
the human body, and you will speedily
regain your lost health, and your bad
feelings will disappear DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" will accom-
plish the work speedily and certainly.
OF your druggist.