davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-24
Salt gake Democrat.
The Last of His Race.


A good story is told about purse proud
old nobleman who was travelling through
the rural districts OF Sweden. Over in
that country the people do not have quite
as much respect for the titled arstocracy
as in some other localities on the CONT
nent. One day this nobleman came roll
ing up TO country tavern, and, as he
stopped his carriage, he called out in an
imperious tone:
Horses, landlord horses here at
once.''
II am very much panied TO inform you,
my lord, that you will have to wait some
time over an hour before fresh horses can
be brought in" replied the landlord.
How % violently exclaimed the noble
man; "this to me? My man, demand
horses at once"
Then, observing the fresh and sleek
looking horses which we're being led up
to another carriage, he said:
"For whom are those horses ?''
"They were ordered tor this gentle
man." answered the landlord, pointing to
tall, slim individual few PAGES dis
tant.
81 say, my man." called out the MOLE
man to the slim gent, twill you let me
have those horses i'll pay you a liberal
bonus Therefore"
Not much" answered the slim gent;
81 intend using them myself"
This to mep exclaimed the noble
man.
That's what | said, replied the slim
man.
Perhaps you are not aware who am -
roared the now thoroughly agitated and
irate nobleman. ~ am, sir, Field Mar
shal Baron George Spare, the last and
only one of my race"
81 am very glad to hear that" said the
slim man, stepping into his carriage. at
would be a terrible thing to think that
there might be more of you coming. l
am inclined to think that your race will
be foot race. "-7eraS Sittings.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-24
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ annual stockholders meeting OF the Lucky
Boy Mining Company VIII be held at the oihce
ON the ID day OF January. 1886, for the purpose
of electing officers and transaciing such other
business as may be for the interest OF the com
pany. BURTON n. HARRISON, Secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-24
sToCKHOLDEns, MEETING.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
N the Deer Creek Mining Company, for the
Corporate said Company, wili be held ON Sat,
urday December 9th, 1885, ut IL m, al the office
of A. Gebhardt.
By order of Directors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-24
Dissolution Of COpartnership.

TINE FIRM OF HARDY 4 JENNENS HAS
i this day dissolved partnership by mutual
consent All accounts due the said firm are
payable TO r. W, Jeunens. los W. First South
Street. who Is the only person authorized to
receipt for same H. HARDY,
W. IL. JENNESs.
November %. 1855,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-24

A physician in Maryland put a human
skull in tree for safe-keeping during n
temporary absence and forgot it. When
he thought of it again and went to get it
he found that a sparrow had taken pos
session and raised a family in it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-24

For good smoke try the Famous"
Cigar, for sale by Sam Levy.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
HOME HAPPENINGS.
Potato digging IS now in order.
That genuine Dakota rustler, j.
}. Cameron. was in town Tuesday.

otnIo utRStuS u uoW III oIueI-
THAT genuine Dakota rustler, j.
ID. Cameron, was in town Tuesday.
j. NJ. Moore, Of 115-77, reports a
wheat yield of 22 bushels per acre.
Many of our people have been in
attendance ut the fair at Blunt this
week
Smoke from the Okobojo steam
Touring mill again darkeas the sky
from the south west.
The Blunt Touring mill tried the
experiment of using bran for fuel, last
week, with quite gratifying results.
Miss Azelia Owen. short dis
tance west of Clifton, has first grade
certificate to teach in Hughes county.
S. NJ. Banker, Esq of Omaha, ar
rived at Clifton, Wednesday, upon Il
visit to his son, II. J. Banker, and to
see the country.
Jacob L. Hahnen, seven miles
south of Clifton, had the misfortune to
lose valuable horse last Saturday
night, from colo.
Gettysburg votes to-day upon the
proposion Of bonding the township in
the sum of $4,000 for the purpose of
sinking an artesian well.
Tom Phillips is now caring for
his herd of cattle himself. He has
some 10 tons Of hay and millet put up,
besides a quantity of straw
The Journal has established a
circulating library at Onida, starting
in with 65 volumes. One cent per day
secures book. Cheap enough.
The adjourned case against d. c.
Nicol, Of FaIrbank, upon the charge of
embezzlemcnt, came up before Squire
Wasgatt Of Clifton, Tuesday. There
being no appearance against him, Mr..
Nicol was discharged and the costs
taxed up to the plaintiff
A most unfortunate accident oc.
CURED on the road few miles south.
Wednesday, which resulted in 4. F.
Smith losing one Of his three fine
horses. He was riding along when the
horse stepped in a badger hole, throw
ing Ed. and causing the horse break
ing Its neck.
F. Haskln, about 5 miles south
east of Clifton, threshed his cat crop
last week. The yield was one badly
demoralized feline, No. 0, soft" Old
"Tabby had ensconsed herself in the
machine, and, when it started, dove
into the "wlnnowing' department, and
was found in the grain spout, well
threshed cat but still alive.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
For County Judge. N ]. Mocann.

We take pleasure IN presenting the
name of Judge NJ. J. McCann. for elec-
ton to the Office Of Judge Of the Couu-
ty Court of Sully on the 3rd of No
vember, under the provisions of the
new Constitution. We know of no
one in the county who Is better quail
fled for this position than Mr.. McCann,
and that for the double reason that he
was elected to the position last fall bv
large majority and is now only serv-
ing his first year when this new elec-
tion is sprung, and the further fact that
the election of any one else just at this
time may result in a coniliction of
right, 1t is but matter of courtesy and
justice that he should be chosen under
the new regime to a position winch he
still has Il year and three months to
fill.
We this week present our readers
supplement containing a full text OF
the Constitution pn paired for the new
State of Dakota by the late Convention
at Sioux Falls. As the election for
its adoption or rejection and the choose
ing Of State officers is near at hand
Nov. 3, 1886 all should give it care
tul perusal so that they may vote intel
ligently. 1t is conceded to be very
able document by those best qualified
to judge, and will unquestionably be
adopted by IN overwhelming majority.
1t is the cream of several of the best
State Constitutions and promulgation
Of the advancement of the aye, and is
we'll suited for the admission To State,
hood of rustling, prosperous and
proud Young commonwealth like D,-
kota.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
CONTEST NOTICES.

q. Lsud Once, Huron. Dak.. sept. g. 1883.
Complaint having been eutered at this ofice by
Arthur K. BorsyoRp sgainst Will A. KENNEDY
for failure To comply with Law ss to Timber Cutu re
Entry No. ls92, Huror dated April >, 1883. upon
the Ne 4 OF section 81, township ia range rs. In
OF said entry; contestant alleging that said kenne
dy Ia. failed TO cultivate the land broken said
tract ~. first year. during the second year AFTER
making said entry.
The said parties are hersby summoned To appear
At tbs Office Of tho Jndg. of the Prubste court OF
>uliy County. nj unida, ID, T., before him
ou tho itth day OF Gorsmbsr, 1855. at o'clock
5 m. 10 respond and furnish Testimony concern
ing said alleged failure.
Final hearing to examine testimony and re- nder
decision at this Office oci /. 1888. tsa.
Public alton order~d
:. q. u. ARssrsoSs, Register.
Ro.cos >tinsan, ATTY. clifton
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10

For the information of all who are
trying to arrange the slate, allow me
to say that | respectfully decline their
request to allow myself to be candid
ate for tae State Senate, but will not
object to the honor of the County
Judgeshlp. NJ. j. McCANN.
Maurice Prit chard. late citizen
Of our township, goes to St Lawrence
this week to take charge Of G.. w.
VanDusen business at that place
Mr.. Pritcharl is genial gentleman
and well qualified for almost any po-
sition of trus: and responsibility.
Rev. G.. T. Black, of the Christian
College, came down after his mail.
Monday, and started back, reading it
on the way. Without looking up he
took the Blunt road and went some
distance before discovering his mis-
take. If his letters had been numer-
Gus enough he would probably have
reached Blunt about supper time
Guess the joke is OH him this time.
buy your farm machinery of S. f.
Dempsey, Clifton. 24-tf
Farmers. We prove up parties,
furnish money for final proof. and lend
money on improved farms. Our mot
to: Low RATES and plenty of security.
Address, John Sutherland, President ::
or, Dakota Loan & Trust Co, Pierre.
Farm machinery of all kinds for
sale by s. +. Dempsey, Clifton. 25
Farmers Deal direct with the
Dakota Loan & Trust Co, Pierre, D. T.
1t will be money in your pocket.
Attention. soldiers. and everybody.
Wait and get the Personal Memoirs
of Gen. Grant" written by himself.
HENRY A. BARDEN, Clifton.
Have you read what the Oak.
/ nan G. 'rrpst ~
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
CASH ENTRY PROTEST.
L. $. LAND OFFICE, HURON. DAKOTA.
Huron. nak., Aug. IL, 1855
To :. X Paul. Greeting /:

Huron, nak.. Aug IL, 1883.
To :. X. Paul. Greeting:
Whereas, 10 appears by affidavit of Harris Janies
Banker, duly corrnborated by two witnesses, that
yonr &, h., No. lI69I made Dec, 4ih. issi At Huron
Dakota, upon Ne quarter Of sec. IS, ia Tow wnsh 70
il6. Range Is, was perfected through fraud aud In
violation Of law, in that Paul filed ID. 9asb. May
81, alleging settlement May 10, 1894, and u aJe
Cash Entry Dec. 4, lsSI
Banker hled ID. >. 10, 4ge July H. alleging settle
ment May Is, issi; Banker alleges after examina-
ion of land May H. 81 that he found i'm prove
menis thereon AID nothing to indicate that Any
claim to the land hGd been initiated by an act d.
settlement that his residence the Ia nd has been
continuous aud that Paul has never established .
residence on the land, his improsemsp ats are
not such a. are contsm plated by law; aud, further,
that ON Nov 10Th, 1884, he made fnal proof. which
with the purchase money was forwarded to the ~
cal land office Nov 81, 1894, and learned that pro-
test against said proof had been nled by Paul who
hai IN ade Cash Entry.
And that You failed {" establish ana maintain .
bona ode residence apon said NE /. of ssciiou 25
required hy law aud the iionorah!c Comm ission
OF the General Land Office by his letter g. under
date OF Jnne 18th lSsi ha, directed hearing to be
had before this o;ice 10 determine the validity
OF said entry
Now, therefore, you and each OF you are hereby
notified {" be- aud appear before Henry w Edgcrton.
Clerk of District Court, at Liifton, Sully County,
Dakota on the 10Th day of October. A. ID. lss5, at
O'Clock q ni, then aud there Ia submit such test-
mons IN regard 10 the validity Of said cash entry
No. 1864 Hs TO you may seem proper; and 10 ap-
pear before this onice at Huron, n. I on tho cath
day OF October lSs5 for nal hearing OF said cause
- GEo. Il, ARMsrKosV, Register.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10

Have you read what the Oak
Loan & Trust Co. says?
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
Final Proofs and Contests.

am making specially OF Contests aud
Final Proofs in Northwestern Sully Co.
Do not believe all you hear but cali and
see ME. charge such prices as will ena,
ble you to get claim at near the
90 ERN.NEN7 FEES.
can make your witnesses testimony
withou. their presence. | have private
money 10 loan as we'll as Loaning Cos.
WV. w. ilUGHEs. Lawyer.
2O-tf Blunt d. r.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
Notice.

(coNCLrpED NEXT WEEK J
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10

From and after Oct. 9th will sell
goods for CASH ONLY, mt rs low prices
IA they can be obtained at railroad
towns. Come and get bargains.
All indebted TO me are requested to
call and settle.
HENRY POTTER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
LEGlL NOTICE.

In tn. Probate Court Of The County Of Suliy
Territory Of Dakota.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of tho estate OF James Mevsish,
deceased.
Soticr is hereby given that all persons having
claims against the decedent II. US, exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers to Johu Briscoe, Admins
traitor, at hts residence in Hartford nship, with
in mouths from the l2ih day OF september, lass.
25 JOHN BRlscDF Administrator
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10

Pursuant TO resolution passed by the Sui Y
County Board of Health un Monday. Ort. 5th lss5
notice i hereby given that from and after this date
the Rules and Regulations, as prescribed by the
Territorial Board OF Health, will be strictly eu
forced. =. II. SEAL
j. ii GROpESGIEsER.
L. j. LoCGHLES,
Snllv County Board Of Health
Dated AT Onida u. l., Oct. ). lSs5.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1885-10-10
H1NRy POTTER.
Take Notice,

that ;;ppn the 22d day of September, lssi,
tain eve sheep, color-.whit., full wooded about >
y-ars old. vas by me taken np - an estray, AZ NY
planr on ,e,tion = III lii r 70 Suliy County, H. r.
J. W CARrRsTaE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

especially as NJ. Dsnala, the sometime has
band of Sarah Bernhsrdt, had been specially
engaged to play the Master. In her atelier
q few days before Nine. Sarah had acknoW,
lodged that be was eharming-s real luxury
in isct, but q costly one-too costly for her
purse. We wanted to see the ''luxury and
found very amiahle, gentlenanly looking
man, not tall, and Who may be inclined to
stoutness as he grows older, but now rather
handsome than otherwise, and an actor
quite capable of standing upon his merits.
The cost of going to the theatre in Paris Is
quite as great as n New Yor&, notWitAstand.
ing the subyentisRs, but there Is ore COM
fort for women, especially American women
they can wear their bonnsts. The dress
is exactly the same as with us. il Is that OF
he street rather than that of the drawing
room, and therefore no special preparation
need be made-a great saving OF trouble
and WEAKNESS to the tourist.
There were q thousand things in Paris
that we wished to do hat We had to resign,
but we were determined to secure . trip to
Foutainebleau, aud % house party was
ore anized, and "our lady" volunteering to
mack hamper, and knowing how TO do II
as well IS IL she had been on American Tex
cursions" al her life. We made picnic OF
IL and enjoyed it all amazingly. Fontaiue-
bleau and its forest is, TO my mind, better
worth seeing than Versailles and Trianon,
and if had TO sacrifice one TO the other il
would be Versailles that would hare 10 60,
but this is Afser seeiog both. As il was We
did not have to decide bstveen them. IS oil
the party had seen Versailles on previous
vista TO Paris. sud soma Of It's memssrs
FanssiDehleAu also several iauea. fen-
isioehleau has the u eommea With VsgHsit
IL ia: bo:k derive thsix priesipd intsss
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

The structure though enlarged by Henry
Nv. and restored" BY the Emperor Napoleon
and Louis Philippe, has never been mater
tally changed, but preserves very much the
same aspect which it presented to the great
art and luxury-loving king, when visited by
the great master OF Italian art and architec.
ture, to whom he was the most liberal and
magnificent Of patrons There are many
interesting Incidents connected with Fon-
tainebleau. Napoleon signed his sbdicstion
here, and in the court Of the palace took
leave of his Old Guard Here also the
divorce was signed by Napoleon which seps.
rated him from Josephine, Pope Plus VII.
having been held prisones by the same
tyrannic will till he consented to the act and
the second marriage Of the ambitious EN-
peror. FontRinebleau was tavorite resi-
dence of Napoleon's, it, grandeur accorded
with his ideas of the state due to the king,
although he cared little for it as man 1t
was the same court the principal one of the
FIVE which the stately pile of buildings con-
tain, that Napoleon reviewed his soldiers on
his return from Elbs, before leading them
on to Paris. 1t was the witness Of his
triumph and his despair.
The most interesting OF the apartments
are those of Anne of Austria, which were
once occupied by Catherine de Medici and
afterwards by Pope Plus VII. during his
ur,;soDment. Bot the honors are at least
h5red by the quite of rooms occupied By
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11


the wife That becomes Of these girlsf'
lacked; hthey do not lcok bad or depraved I"
~lheg are not said my friend. statistics
skgW. that msjority of them marry the men
with whom they form relations, and fhereason
Why they can do 80 Is that their society does
not lock down upon them; they do not lose
their self respect Besides, it Is not in or.
der to be maintained; it is for society and
companionship that they form their associ-
ations; the still preserve their Independence;
they support themselves; and women who
are seltsupportipg do not feel degraded and
will stand no ahuse. This pecuniary Jude
ptndence renders the position Of French
women better in some respects than that Of
the women of any other country. It the
only ration iu the world where the men are
chamber maids and the women cashiers.
aid where tie women practically control
The retail nltibtss"
We left before ten clock, not wishing to
outs'ay the orderly" element From che
6ulevsr6 Moutmartre We took our way pIsi
TIE MadAIine--a handsome church 10 the
site of the Psrthenon where many weddings
aid cCnGrmaiions take plsce-to the Place
de f0p.,s. 1t is q Wagner rishl aud the
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

grand entrance, the finest perhaps in u Q
world, presented brilliant appearance. We
stoned at one of the cafes for an ice and
then proceeded to the Champs Elyssesr
which ct that hour and on Saturday even
ing present a scene Of enchantment. The
wide, beautiful grounds and promenadeS
leading toward the Arc de Triomphe, are
epcircled with open.sir concert halls, each
of which is fitted up as dIawingroom and
made radiant with electric lights clustered,
grouped and ranged in fantastic and ingeni'
Gus forms. The music can be enjoyed out
side of the halls by taking chair, for two
sous, and the additional advantage obtained
Of going from one part Of the grounds to
another q privilege Of which thousands avail
themselves. 1t was in this way we finished
our BLACK Cat evening in Paris.
Beyond the Opera House and the Thes
ire Franchise, which al Americans feei
bound to see, we have had little time to at
tend to Partisan theatres. Judic was not
playing; che was off to America with a
Worth wardrobe which has doubtless been
described long before this time. The Opera
House presented magnificent spectacle,
for 1t was Wagner night, "Sigard, the
opers, and Nine Carou, Bruuehild The
singing could easily be beaten, but the cos
tuning, the scenic, orchestral and spectscu-
ar effects are unapproschsble. At the
Theatre Franchise, on the contrary, there
g no scenery at all, at least nothing that
would be called scenery nowadays, but the
acting is exactly what it should be. 1t is
perfect, and the members of the COMPANY
take any part that best suits themselves and
the play great or smell
There is one theatre however, that ]
greatly desired to attend in order to see it's
principal actress Nine. Jane Hading. 1t is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1885-10-11

Napoleon Ibis bedchamber, the little
room beyond, with the small round table
upon which he signed his abdicatiou, and
the Throne Room, famous for its ceiling and
and beautiful rock crystal chandelier
The bedroom is richly decorated bat the
most remarkable object it contains is o
cameo" clock, said to have been presented
to Napoleon by Plus VII. The galleries Of
Francis l., Henry II. and Diana of Poictiers
show magnificent frescoes, and there are OF
course quantities of splendid Gobelins tape
stry which is now of priceless value, but
lime would fail and space also in any en-
deavor to enumerate the various objects.
We did not try to see the room under the
gallery Of Diana, where Queen Christina of
Sweden murdered or caused to be murdered
her former favorite Count Monaldsschi, but
We SOW the poor fellows coat OF mail and
then betook ourselves to the forest, where
near the Fort of the Emperor We took our
lunch, and vhere, from the summit of the
miniature fortress, we obtained the finest
view of the forest and its wonderful pictur-
esoue features, Of which it is impossible to
give en- idea in an outline sketch.
The forest Of Fontainebleau is great
rendezvous for artists, and it is near here |
believe that Miss Elizabeth Strohng has es-
tablished herself as an animal painter.
This girl, the most courageous Of young
American artists, is native OF Connecticut,
out came here from California. Twice she
earned the money to take herself 10 Europe
the fra, time absorbed by her only near
-elauvc. The second time she managed to
out il 10 its use-and started with only a
hawI in her trunk for warmth and p,otac-
ucn. A lady, however, who admired her
courage sud believed in her genius, suSse-
quentlv added some necessary articles to
he stock. She is now painter OF acknow'
edrtd mcr,t. has been admitted to the Solou,
AIo has more orders than she can execute
Paris has been good mother to msnv poor
and struggling American artists. Young
men or women who are in earnest are vel
coined no matter where they come from,
and by paying q small pro rata sum for the
rent of such studios as Jullien's they have
the benefit OF such masters as Bouguereau.
Bonnat and others of equal eninence, who
give their invaluable time without charge,
and all the benefit of their suggestion,
advice, criticism and direction. But must
stop. 1t is as hard to tell where to leave
off as where to begin in this Paris, which is
wicked to the wicked, but often good to
Hose whose purpose is good and who 60
directly to work to accomplish it. Miss
[.eiphs successful work here in behalf Of
foolish young girls who come without means,
without knowledge, With little brains and
no friends, is proof.of this