davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

mony a portion OF his regalia which has
heretofore remained unseen is exposed
and he is then clothed with all the au-
thority OF the office of a priest. After
this he is instructed by the bishop as to
his duties, takes holy communion and
is ready to be congratulated. The cere-
mony, is very interesting and impressive
and Is worth q longer walk than from
the city to the scene of this mornings
observance.
Bishop Marty was assisted in the ordi-
nation of Father Thomas L, Rabsteinek,
by DIR. Otto Zardetti, Father Thomas A.
Betty (of Tabor), Father j. +. Hogan (of
Centreville) and Father j. A. Stephan
(of Ipswich). Father A. O'Hara acted
as mester Of ceremonies. The bishop
appeared in the full robes Of his office,
while the others wore the dress of their
respective positions. The prayers and
scripturaI readings we're in latin, and
the officiating clergy in robes when
occupying their positions in front of the
altar presented q picture full OF interest
Thomas Il, Rabsteinek, who was or
damned, is q Bohemian by birth, was edu'
Gated in America and Is in every way
| fitted to assume the duties OF q priest
For a year past he has been a student
under the charge of DR.. Zardetti. who lie
greatly interested in the young man be-
cause Of his many good qualities. Faith
or R~absteinek's parents reside IN Yank-
ton county, and at the ceremony thi,
morning, the mother plainly exhibited
the enjoyment which the occasion hac
for her. ne The friends Of Father Rabstei-
mex presented him with several testi
monials OF their regard, among whicl
we're a gold vessel for carrying anointe,
oil to sick pensioners, a silk embroider
ed scarf, for use in the pulpit and q ser
yiceable and handsome gold watch fron
friends in Tabor.
Father Rabsteinek has been sssigne'
to the parish at Tabor, Dakota, to whicI
place he went to-day. On Thursday b
will oficiate at the celebration of higl
mass and in conducting it he will b
assisted By q number o; his brother di
vines.
Fresh Lettuce at PoRTER's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
ANNETTE v. BRUCE.

The First Graduate of h MusicaI De
pnrfmenf OF Yankten CoIlege-An
Evidence OF tho TherouEhncss OF the
Course In h a Department.
A testimonial Of the efficiency Of the
instructors in music of Yankton college
was given ct the Congregational church
last evening when Miss Annette V. Bruce
appeared before o large audience Of
friends and babe adieu to her associates
in study under Prof. E. M. Young.
Miss Bruce's appearance and exhibition
was q great credit to herself as we'll as a
compliment to Yankton college, and it
furnished for the audience an hour Of
genuine pleasure. The event was in the
nature of q piano recital and for the
c-edlt of Miss Bruce be it said that her
playing held the attention OF the listen.
ers throughout the programme. She
plays with that expression which is only
TO be found in the true musician and
from the piano brings forth harmony
and melody which are almost as express
as words. Her technique is high
ly commendable, and her appearance
while at the instrument is especially
praiseworthy.
Miss Bruce was the recipient OF some
handsome bonqu.;;- aud profuse COM
pliments from her II lends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Young sang q duet dur
ing the evening, which was very much
appreciated.
The programme appears below:
Beethoven. OTTO 1ss7)-Sonata. path.
etique) O minor, op. IS. Grave. ALE
gro motto 9 o brio. Adagio cantabile.
Allegro. Rondo.
Mendelssohn. (lSOs -ls47)-Spinn,ns
song.
Sohumann. QSl0-lS56l-Novellette
in F major. OPP q.
Pinsuti. (1s2O-188s) Duett. vocal
Love On!-Mr. and Mrs. Young.
Schubert. (1797-1s2S)-Militar-
Marsch, arranged by Tausing: Allegro
Vivace. Un POGO piu tranquillo. (Trio'
Vivaoe.
Bach. Cl6s5-Is50l-Prelude and Flu
que, in G major. No. Nv. Book III. W
T. O.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

OF the structures in Ysnkton bear wit
ness to the skill OF Mr.. Wilcox with the
saw, chisel, and hammer. and he will
find that his ability IS q calculator upon
thelcost OF buildings has not been for
gotten.
The sale of seats for the Kate Bens-
berg opera season at Turner hall May
4th and 9th, will commence on Wednes-
day morning, May 3rd, at Towards
book store, failure on part of the ex-
press company to get the tickets here
having prevented an earlier sale). Sub
soribers to tickets to have choice OF seats
until Thursday noon In advance of nom
subscribers.
Frank Stubbins, Catney's efficient
clerk, met a man somewhat larger than
he Ia on his way home from business last
night, aud the man had ID in his mind
to make Frank deliver over any spare
change which he might have about him.
Frank did not pause for argument, but
bumped himself for home, leaving che
astonished highwaymen to wonder
whether he had halted a streak of light
ming or a base ball in its airy flight,
The Yankson county republican cen.
trail committee meets at two O'Clock to.
morrow afternoon in the iremen's
assembly room Of the city hall to pre-
pare a call for the county convention.
The committee consists OF DR.. j. A,
Potter (ohairman), i. Howard, W. 81.
Jaime, George 81. Hand, Henry Hoefs,
J. r. Hanson, Fred Schnauber, John
Stephens. Peter Huber, Anton Peiffer,
Jacob Hanson, A. E. Stenne, Peter
Enger, P. O. Peterson, w. 8. Howe.
At the board of trade meeting last
evening President foreman presented
his resignation, which was reluctantly
accepted. f. M. Ziebach was unan-
imously elected as his successor an6
accepted the position. John M. Fogerty
was chosen vice president. The prop
ositlon 20 aboli b the board of directors
was discussed and the board OF trade ad
ioarnsd until next Saturday night wher
il will take sction upon this proposition
Because OF o disposition TO abolish th'
I directory nc. other elections were msd,
/. last evening. After this question is dis
! POSED OF the list OF officers will be con1
pleted.
The teachers institute to-day la
been even more interesting than yester
! day. The attendance increased sub
d staatially in spite Of mud and rain. bn
9 there are many teachers living outaid
the city who are kept at home by Oh
elements. The topics discussed to-da
: have been about tie same in substsnc
Q as ihose Of yesterday, but many ne
y features have been added. The Yankso
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
PERSONAL.
W. E. Peak 10 in town again. !.

J.T. Sargent left this morning for
Wasertown.
Walter A. Oobbau, of Sioux Fslls, is
in the city.
w. z. Upton, Of Armour, was in
Yankton last night.
Geo. w. Kingsbury returned from
Sioux Falls last night.
Theodore Wilson, OF Elk Point, is q
guest at the Morrison.
e. M. o'Brien departed yesterday
morning for Watertown
Marshal d. W. Maratta returned to-
day from q southern "trip.
Frank l.. VanTnssel, delegate for the
Watsrtown convention, departed today.
J. M. King arrived Saturday night
from the upper country on o visit to his
family.
Tom Donahus came up from Sioux
City yesterday for q brief visit with his
parents.
W. d. Lowery, OF Minneapolis, special
agent for the Hartford insurance COM
psny, is in the city.
q. E. Noble, OF Aberdeen, auperin-
tendens of st. Oroix lumber yards in
Dakota, is In the city.
Robt. Mattheissen, who has spent the
winter in Yankton, wen to Pierre this
morning to engage in business.
W. L. Dow, Of Sioux Falls. and e. a,
Dow, q student at the Vermiilion uni.
versity, were in Yankton to-day.
Ed. T. KeRrney oame down from Bon
Homme county last night and left thii
afternoon for his Nebraska home.
O. Hameister, 8. W. Swift, Otto Pee.
miller and j. B. Vsn Velsor left Yank
ton this morning for Watertown.
Frank Walters, Of Sioux City. one O
the engineers on this division Of the Mil
waukes, ID solourning in Yankton.
DR.. Otto Zaraetti, vicar general. goel
to Chicago next week TO address a meet
ing of distinguished labor organizers.
Charles O'Neill, OF the force If paint
tiers employed by the Milwaukee com
+. pany, is visiting his parents in Yankton
Father j. a. stephan. Of Ipswich
Dakota, the we'll known Indian mission
ary il q guest at Bishop Martyrs resi-
dencs.
Father j.. f. Hogan, Of Centreville
attended the ordination OF Rev. f.. I
Rabsteinek at the Episcopal residenc
this morning.
C.a B. Harris, j. R. Sanborn, JAIME
MoHsfie and Rev. Phil Albrecht. Yank
ton county delegates to the convention
left for Watertown this morning.
Miss Emma Fitch. who has been 81
aisting e. Peel in the Western Union o.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
sEHE WEATHER.
US.

AOCAL GC5s
This is May day.
More rain-and by its timely arrival
o frost wal averted.
Fruit trees have weathered the cold
spell without injury to their buds.
Neuralgia and rheumatic affections
are the prevalent disorders just now.
GIFTS 6 Trip will probably occupy the
first floor and basement OF the new Dan.
forth block.
Fred Burgi was to day awarded the
contract for building the Danforth block
next the Mortgage bank.
Frank Hefner, the veteran hoggist
says that he must have 1000 porkers this
month, no matter what the cost.
The Yankton Turnverein celebrated
its tenth anniversary on Sunday might
With q pleasant little gathering at its
hall.
Republicans anticipate quiet and or.
DERBY procesdings-a sort OF Sunday
school way of doing thiDgs-at thei
coming caucuses and convention,
Saturday and yesterday were bucl
beer days and there were people aloa
on the streets who appeared TO hay,
been very successfully buck beered.
In the district court yesterday tn,
ease OF M. J.. Dursnd Va M. j. Wake
was disposed of. A verdict in favor Q
she plaintiff was returned by the jury
Ooust adjourned until Friday next, o
10a. m.
The Kate Bsnsberg company is to or
pear in Yankton on Friday and Satul
day evenings OF this week. The sale G
seats begins at Howsrd's to-day, an
those who have subscribed for ticksi
are asked to cali early as they will b
served first.
D.. P. WILCOX. proprietor Of the Nor
rison, has about decided to rs-enter ii
lists 81 o contractor and builder, Man
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

XIX - "-
William O'Neill ia to be congratulated.
The bride he hes promised to cherish
and protect is the fairest of earthly flow
ers and as lovely in character as she is
beautiful in person. That he liz we'll
worthy of his life's choice ia the evidence
OF many friends who hays known him
through the years of his Yankton coun.
ty residence. Theirs should therefore be
g happy existence. They begin life with
the kindly good wishes OF @ host OF ac.
quainsanoss.
The bride is q sister OF John Lsng.
She came to Ysnkton last summer from
Minneapolis on a visit and has since re-
NAMED with her brother. Tho groom ia
Mrs. Lapg's brother-son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert O'Nelli. who reside upon q
Jim river farm and are among the most
highly respected OF Yankton counsy's
rural population.
The newly married couple have @
home prepared on d farm adjoining tho
paternsl homestead where they will
settle down to the business Of life and
theirsshaTe OF its pleasures.
The ceremony which united them wa,
performed at half past eight O'Clock thii
morning in the Catholic church: undel
the holy Offices OF Father Redmond
Maggie O'Neill wss bridesmaid and
Charles O'Neill groomsman. Ii WA
happy May day affair.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
lie 9 normal class is attending the in,

collie 9 normal class Ia attending the in
stitute.
Somebody left o loaf Of bread wrapped
in a newspaper upon n OF the window
stills Of the Roberts Office building yes
terday afternoon, and the reporter after
waiting for hours to see some one come
back after 1t finally investigated and
found that the loaf was ioafing there for
no other purpose than to make fools OF
the curious public. This bread was
harder by considerable than Col. Gales
cheek and everybody knows how hard
that is. Tn fact the hardness OF this
bread suggests that it might be used in
having history repea. itself, as q multitude
might be supplied with all they wanted
from this one Leaf.
A couple Ut weeks 8 q gentleman
VIII was an ssptrant for the position of
steward OF the insane hospital asked q
Lincoln county democrat to ascertain
for him the Intentions of the trustees
relative to appointments and the Lin
coin county democrat interviewed Col
onel Gale on the subject. The colonel
informed him that appointments to
hospital positions would not be made
until after the Wstertown democratic
convention and that those who put in
the hardest work for the administration
at the caueuses and convention and were
the most successful would be favored in
the reflections. The gentleman seeking
the information could hardly stand this
and has since been an earnest anti
Church worker. Under the rule essab-
ilshed by Colonel Gale, as alleged in this
information, DIR. Van Velsor will be
superintendent, DR.. %I.arraway assistant
superintendent and Paul 4amann stew
~ard-after the ,Watertown convention
They did work hard, and no mistake.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

Old papers 300 per hundred. See on,
window curtains. New wall paper at
HowABp's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

fee for several months, went to Sioux
City to-day, whore she will take charge
of en- instrument In the city telegraph
office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

War1ted-500 acres breaking to do
Enquire Of Mortgage bank.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

Go to Munroe's for your paints,
oils and glass.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

Red Cedar Posts ct
ST. CRoIx LUMBER Co,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

Money to Loan ON Real
Estate, City and County.
g. w. ROBERTS.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

A furnished room wanted by q lady
In the vicinity of upper Third stree
preferred. Apply at this office.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

1O,OOO-Diamoad willow fenceposts
for nails. Apply to J J. FELBER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
Furnished Room wanted.

New designs in wall papers al
MUNROE &
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

Radishes and Onions at PoRrER's.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
Tintypes at wULPrS Gallery,

Wanted-+Two s. o;sss dress
makers at MISS L~INDsAT's.
Broadway, opposite Max's store.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
ESTABLISHED 1874.

Real Estate Agency,
YANKToN DAKOTA.
Il Eears Ezzperlence Il
Offers to the Public a
List of Genuine Bargains
Consisting of choice lots in
all parts of the city. One
half Of Taylor & Sargents
addition. The two forties
South and west Of fair
ground.
General Dealer in Bonds and Mort
cages. Money to Loan at all times.
No Charges Made to Show Property.
G. w. ROBERTS,
Corner Third and Walnut Streets, Yanlton, Dakota.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
MARRIED,

MARRIED.,
O'NEILLrLANd-In Yanktou, Nav 1, 1883
at the Catholic church. Mr.. William O'Neill, Q
Ysnkton county. and Miss Lizzie Regina Lang
OF Minneapolis, Rey. Father Redmond Of
ici&kiag.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01
Board of 1rade M ee,ing.

An adjourned meeting of the board OF
trade will be held at the city hall Satur
day evening, Msy 9th. OF eight O'Clock
at which q proposition to amend the by
laws SO as to abolish the board OF di.
~rsctors will be voted on. A full atten-
dance 10 requested.
r.. ID. ZIERACH, President.
W. 8. Bower. Secretary Pro Tenn.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1888-05-01

Mind eader at the Merchants hotel.
Cemeteries at CAKNBY's.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
[ 60]E2 P5 51Ss
bCu~tH RtNORTs.
GtTRlBLiNG SPRINGS.
-
AUGUSTA COlSIT. yA

Alum. sulphur. ana Cha.yt.rt. r..-. '.f
management: t1.fIuEn rr...At
a.,es meet al trains C.. stanton .
abe.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
General Schofeld.

General SCHOFIELD was the best OF the
military governors whom the RepublI-
cans in their insane attempt to coerce the
South into the Republican party placed
over the several military districts. Nir-
ginia was "District No. L. He showed
some Of the qualities Of statesman. He
caused to be made, or himself made, a
map of Virginia on which the several
counties were colored light or dark in
proportion TO the relative number Of
whites aud blacks. It was said at the
time that wherever the map was dark
there the prices Of land were very low.
A glance at the map revealed the fact
General ScHoFuLD once said that If
he was the best of the military gov
ernors, il Was because be commanded in
the best district. He credited the people
of Virginia with being 40 law-abiding
that they needed no governing. They
governed themselves.
We are glad to hear that General
ScHoFIELD is a Democrat. What with
a Democratic President, n Democratic
Chief Justice, and a Democratic com
mander OF the army, "the country Z"
ought to DO accounted "safe."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
Tho Italians and Znlla.

Foreign adyices represent that owing
TO the establishment by Italy of a pro-
tectorate over Zula the relations between
Franco and Italy have become very much
strained Zulla is "A port situated about
twenty-five miles south of Massowah,
and was acquired by France in 1859.
Notes regarding tho affair have passed
between Sienor CRIsPI and NJ.
GoBLET, and the Italian Premier
is said to have been very plain
spoken and defiant While tits not pro-
bablethat the trouble will lead to any seri-
Gus result the action of Italy in virtually
taking possession Of Zulla is significant
Italy was put on guard at Massowah by
England when the Egyptian garrisons
were Withdrawn from the Soudan, and
undertook TO carry ont the agreement
Of the British relative TO the transit Of
merchandise. She has, however, been
gradually extending her possessions in
the Red Sea littoral, and in that policy
has been encouraged by the British Gov
eminent. Her Zuila move may there
fore he regarded rs only anoth-r eyi-
denco that she is determined 10 main
tain herfoothold in the Nassowah region,
and that when the opportuno time ar
riycs Italy and England will work to-
gether in penetrating and opening up
the interior Of Africa.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
AEREn ASt5f,
COur,-Opering of She Campaign by
the emocrAts- reraonAI


tCorresponGenco Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, August :, 1893.
Yesterday was COunty-COurt day here
AMI there Ias an unusually large num-
Der of country people in the city The
day WAS exceedingly warm. The ma
jority of the crowd Was attracted here
owing TO the TACT that II lad been widely
circulated that Colonel L. +. Beirne aud
others would make the first speeches III
opening the Democratic campaign. Long
before the hour OF speaking the cOdrt
green was filled with persons who we're
anxious for the speaking to begin.
At 1890 p. u. when Captain Micalah
Woods, chairman Of the County Demo
cratic Committee, took the chair and
called the assembly to order the court
room was packed. Straw hats and fans
were used freely, bat did little 10 keep
down The great heat. Captain Woods
introduced as the first speaker Colonel
Il. +. Beirne, OF Richmond, who made
an eloquent speech, in which he gave the
Republicans some hard licks.
Colonel Beirne was followed by Judge
John T. Harris, of Harrisonburg, who
made 4 speech pretty much IN the same
strain. Both speakers were listened to
very attentvely and were frequently APP
plauded and their speeches produced
fine effect.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Massey, Hon.
James j.. Gordon, and other prominent
speakers were present, but owing 20 the
great heat 40 other speeches were made.
The grand jury yesterday brought in
ten true bills OF Indictment for
felony, two for forgery, one for assault
and battery, one for petit larceny, Ond
one for public nuisance. The court will
be in session several days this week 10
try some of these cases.
The funeral services OF the late Calvin
T.. Cooke, one OF our merchants, took
place this morning FROM the Baptist
church. Mr. Cooke died yesterday
morning at 2 o'clock. He had been in
failing health for some time, and his de-
mise was owing TO some brain trouble.
Mr.. J. w. York died at the city hos
pital yesterday morning at O'Clock.
Dir. York was bridge carpenter on the
Virginia Midland road. and on the after
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-08
SUNDAY CLOSING.
THE LAW BEING RraIDLY ENFORCED IN
NORFOLK.
The Trucking Iuterest--Revivsl Msetings-
Watermelon Flsots-The Heat
Minor Notes.
tcorrospondonco Of the Richmond DIspatch.l

tCorrospondcnce Of tho Riehmond Dlspatch.l
NORFOLK, August 7, 1893.
This morning Police-Justice Baum
had before him more than twenty store
keepers, mostly Hebrews charged by
the police with having their places OF
business open on sunday and doing
business contrary 10 the laws. The He
brews claimed that they closed their
doors on Saturday. All were admonish-
ell that they were violating the law, and
would be held responsible when next re-
ported, and the penalty Of the Law im-
posed in null.
Tho truckers of the county are pre-
pairing to put large acreage in kale for
the spring market. The late rains have
moistened the farrn-lands sufficiently to
facilitate sowing kale and other fall
crops.
The colored Grand Lodge Of Good
Templars OF Virginia commenced the
annual session in this city to-day at VIII
lamss Hall, on Willoughby and Jeifer-
son streets. Professor j.. n. Nassar, Of
Richmond, grand chief tempIar, is pre-
siding, and the session will continue three
days
The United States inspectors ere at
Cape Henry lighthouse to-day inspecting
the boilers and machinery.
There are some five or six revival
meetings in progress IN the county IN the
Methodist and Baptist churches.
Fleets Of twenty-five and thirty yes
sells arrive once or twice day nov
loaded with watermelons from the fields
Of North Carolina.
The thermometer At the USited States
signal Office N this city touched It's high
est point this season to-day, when it
registered fraction above 90. The in
tense heat iaterfcres with outdoor opera
tons, and in many instances work has
to be suspended. But hot as il is the
mercury will have to 60 up g. more to
reach the maximum Of summer temper
AZURE in Norfolk last year.
William Thomas. n lunttic awaiting 70
be sent to the asylum IN Petersburg,
del in Jail last night.
The Richmond Yacht Club arrived in
port last night aud iett tins morning for
the lower Chesapeake.
Paymastcr n. Clay Goodloc, United
States Marine Corps, arrived from
Washington to-day and paid off the ma
rines 30 the barracks Tor July.
Captain Sllas Casey, United States
lighthouse Inspector, was here to-day
inspecting the United States buoy-yard
in Gosport.
Mr.. John y. White, q well bnownlum-
bergctter, formerly ct Portsmouth,
died on his farm in NansomOnd county
on Sunday.
One OF the largest excursion parties
that ever visited Norfolk from North
Carolina is in town today from Lewis
ton and along the Roaaoke and Tar
Riyer railroad. g.