davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
SUMMIT.

Miss Maud Hunt returned from her
visit in Wis, in time to eat turkey at
home New Years Day.
An affection Of the eyes, supposed
to be "pinkeye" Is now quite prevalent
among the children and some of the
older people in this township.
o. l.. Wilkins, of Kansas, whose
home was broken up recently by the
death of his wife, has brought his
baby to his sister, Mrs. f. j. Marston.
He is accompanied by his son Ralph.
They will remain IN Dakota for the
present.
}. ID. Howard doesn't want us to
forget to mention that he has been
ceiling his house and now feels more
like white folks.
l-10-S9 PROXY.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
MORTGAGE SALE.

yIREREAS, William G. Root, unmGrr.o<
w the county Of Sully and territory of D.lc.:..
M'itgsgor, executed certain mortgage In tsVo;;
u George Henry Clarke, mortgsgee, and
which mortgage was dated the 2ist of June,
M, and recorded In the Office of the register Of
deeds Of the county OF Sully and territory OF Da.
kuts, in book of mortgages, on page 3lT, on ID.
eleventh day of July 1884 at O'clock q. ID.
aud upon certsin promises situated In the coun
Of snlly in the territory of Dakota, and descris.
- follows, towit:
Lots one ~ and two (2) and the southwest qLa,
ter tswi) of the northeast quarter (ns lof secSoo
,. NJ two = 10 township No. one hundred IA
t'Y west of tho 5th principal meridian and Ia.
''ining l59 acres accordlng.to government surv a.
and
Whereas, no action or proceedings at Law CO
Otherwise have been instituted to recover toe
debt secured by said mortgage or any part taese
of, ,wRd,... and y w., .,,n,,.,., :, ,.,.
that failure To pay any money secured by said
mortgage, either principal or interest, an"
portion thereof when the same should become
due, or In case OF violation of any OF the condi
uons contained In said mortgage, then and In th>:
C.se the whole sum secured by ssid moTtgas-,
9th principal and interest, shall at once become
Tue and payable and said mortgage subject 20
immediate foreclosure, st the option OF the NOR
5agee
Whereas, default having been made in the pay
:Hent OF the interest due upon the sum secured Sy
said mortgage, and
Whereas, the whole amount of principal and,
tcrest has become due by reason Of said defsC't
and
Whereas, tho amount claimed to be duo upco
said mortgage, at the dato of this notice, is th~
1um of Four Hundred and one d~s,a@
and Ninety 1--we cents, ($i0i .95) to-wit: $3.50 -
principal, and S5i .a5 interest, and also tho f,x
thcr snIn OF sixty dollars, attorneys fees s,iss
lated .or in said mortgage
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that ~
virtue OF the power of sale contained In saId IN
gage and duly recorded Us aforesaid and in p'2
euance of the statutes in such case made and pc,
sidod, tho said mortgage will be foreclosed By =
sale OF tn 70 mortgased premises therein describ e
at public auction to the highest bidder. at ~.
front door of the ofice Of register of deeds, in t
Town OF Onida and county of Sully and territor,
of Dakota, on the Goth day OF February, 1889, o.
two O'Clock In the afternoon of that day.
Dated ct Huron, d. T., this Goth day of Decer.
Dor, A. ID. isSS.
GEonaE HENRY CLARK, Mortgage.
DAKOTA PARa MORTGAGE COMPANY, Attorney fuI
Mortgage.
o1ace and post once address, Huron, Dakota, i0H
Uakota avenue. -.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12

sand mortgage, or by the Sheriff of Sulv County,
or his Deputy. AT public auction on the
4th day of February. 1889,
at o'clock F. NJ, Of that dav at the front door
OF the Court House. in the village of Onida
County OF Sullv, Territory OF Dakota.
The following is description of the mor'gagcd
premises so rs aforesaid to be sold substantially
As they are contained in said mortgage, viz:
piece or parcel of Land situate, lying and being
in said County OF Sully, and Territory OF Dakota
to-wit'
The \. +. quarter Of Section p. Township IA,
Range Is. containing One Hundred Sixty acres,
more or less. aS shown by the L. y survey thereof
Dated at Pierre, ID. T., December Is ISSS
CHAS. SHEPARD,
Agent for present owner and holder of said
Mortgage.
McDoHNLp and McDoHALn, Attorneys
First Publication Dec. a. ISSS)
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12

CAPT. NANETTEN, the representa-
tive from Hyde, is likely to make a
record ut Bismarck this winter. The
Bismarck Tribune has the following
TO say of our worthy representative
from the llth:
us Capt. NanEtten here?" is query
which has rung in the ears of the Trib-
une. Everyone has heard of Captain
NanEtten, member of the House from
Hyde county. He started for Bis
marck as soon as the polls closed No.
vember 9Th, and he arrived yesterday
lie has given temperance lecture in
every town and city through which he
passed; has missed no opportunity to
hold the banner of prohibition to the
gaze of every man with whom he came
in contact, and 1T is estimated by con
servative men that he has delivered n
full and complete, nickel plated, cop
per-riveted temperance lecture to over
$4,000 people since his departure from
home. lie is not rs large a man as
one would imagine from the tales of
endurance that have been told Of hun,
but he is of the Napoleonic type, with
n graceful moustache and military
bearing that make him man of prom
inence wherever he may appear. Those
who are laboring under the impression
that Captain NanEtten is not doing a
vast amount of thinking on other sub
jects than that of temperance will be
given lively surprise party before the
winter wanes. He is chick, chock full
of ideas and knows how to shoot them,
and on temperance he Is cyclone
with Gatling gun attachment.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
Legislative Organization,

After considerable caucusing the
farmer element came out on top in
the Council, elccting Smith Stimme
of Cass county President. In the
caucus an attempt was made to organ
ize on a purely Republican basis, AM
on failure to secure this, nine of the
"stalwarts, among them Crawford
withdrew.
In the House caucus after consid.
cradle wrangling II. II. kieth, OF
Sioux Falls, was chosen as Speaker
against Farmer Burnham of Cass
county.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
notice |!
Republicans Have Got 1t, and
So Have We.
HUBBARD :, FISHER,
FAiRBANK, DAKOTA,

Have Il full line of Groceries and will
sell them cheap for cash. Indian
Goods, Dry Goods and Hardware will
be sold cheaper than elsewhere. Call
and see us; bring your cash and be
convinced of the fact.
HUBBARD Il FISHER.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12

PROGRAM FOR SATURDAY EVENING JAN. 1:
Music, Society.
Reading. Mrs. J. Owen.
Defamation. Harry Carpenter
Recitation. Angie Henderson.
Recitation, Fred SOlvcrSon.
Recitation, Jesse Owen.
Soliloquy. Miss Nina McGannon.
Reading, Will Green.
Recitation, Della McGannon
Song. McIannon Children.
Defamation. ID. NJ. Pcrshing.
Recitation, Lille Owen.
Recitation, Lena lIumn ell.
Recitation, Zclla Owen.
Recitation. Lilburn Crumhakcr
Recitation. Gussic Henderson.
Reading, Mrs. \, Smith
Recitation, Blanche Carpenter
Recitation. Alex McGannon.
Defamation, ROllic Owen.
Reading. Miss Owen,
Paper, Myrtle McGannon
Dcbatc:-What, apart from religion
brings the most happiness. By voluntccl
disputants.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
Sherif's Sale.
TERRITORY OF DAKOTA,
Fifth Judicial District. 50
In the District Court within and for Sully County
THE AMERICAN INVESTMENT Co

In the District Court within and for Sully County
THE AMERICAN INVESTMENT Co.
JAMES SLATTERY
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue Of a Judg-
ment of Foreclosure and Sale In the above rnti-
tied action on the 2rth day of December 4 -. lss~
and all execution issued upon said judgment, the
suhscrlber, LucIcn II. Bruner sheriff of Sullv
county, Dakota Territory, for that purpose ap-
pointed will sell at public auction at the front
door OF the court house in the town of Onida,
county of Suily, Dakota Territory, on the
4th Day of February. 1889,
at one O'Clock in the afternoon of that day, the
mortsagcd premises situate ia the county of ~ully,
Territory OF Dakota and directed in said jud gmcnt
ami execution to be sold, and therein described As
follows:
The Southwest Quarter of Section No. Thirty
Four Gii,l III Township No. One Hundred and
Fourteen tlIi,i Range No. Seventy-Four l1i> west
of the 5th 7. NJ. containing one Hundred and
sixty acres according to the United states Govern
mcnt survey, or 50 much thereof As may he sutii-
cient to satisfy said Judgment and costs amounting
IN all to >cventy-Four Dollars aud Six Cents, with
interest thereon from the date OF said judgment,
and all acCrUing coats of sale
Dated Onida, ID. T., Dec. 27th lSNs
LUCIEN H. BRU NER,
sheriff Of Suily County,
By j. ii. G.tOPESGIESER,
Deputy sheriff
W. V. NELSON, Plaintiffs Attornes.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
Clifton Literary Society.
PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY EVENING JAN. Is.

PROGRAM FOR TUESDAY EVENING JAN. IS
Singing, Choir.
Recitation, Willie MCCunc.
Reading. John Pierce.
Recitation, Minnie Porter.
Song, frankie Porter,
Reading, Dave Pcrshing.
Recitation, Blanche Carpenter.
Reading. Steve Travis
Song. Dave Pcrshing.
Recitation. Myrtle Porter
Reading. Rose IIarpold.
Reading, Miss Lizzie Porter.
Recitation, Ada Carpenter.
Speech. Andrew McFall.
Reading J. NJ. Porter.
Recitation. Jimmie NcCunc.
Song, Society.
Paper, Harry Carpenter.
Debate, Resolved that women should
have the right Of suffrage: Affirmative
Mrs. Rose Eiarpold. J. NJ. Porter, Mrs.
John Carpenter; Ncgative-Mrs Hattie
Hughes A. McFall, ID. a. Harpold
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
PROBATE ORDER.

TERRITORY or DAKorA,
County OF Suly,
In Probate Court, Special term December ~, lsss
In the Matter OF the estate of Joshua l.. Handy
deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of Annie y
Handy, administrators, setting forth the amount
of personal estate that has come into her hands
and the disposition thereof the amount of
debts outstanding against said deceased and de,
scrlption 0t all the real estate of which said de
ceased died sicled and the condition and value OF
tho respective portions thereof; and praying that
license be 10 her ranted to sell the real property
belonging to said estate. And it appearing. by
said petition, that there is not sufficient personal
estate In the hands of said ADMINISTRATIVE To pay
said debts, and that it is necessary in order To pay
the same. To sell the whole of said real estate;
1T Il THEREFORE, ORDERED, That all person,
Interested ia said estate, appear before the Judge
Of this Court, on Monday, the i:h day of February
A. u. lSs9, at o'clock J NJ, at the courthouse In
cause lif any there bel why license should not be
granted To said administrators to sell said real
estate according To the prayer of said petition
AND 1T Il FURTHER ORDERED, That u copy oi
this order shall be published for four successive
weeks prior To said day of hearing, the last oi
which publications shall be at least fourteen days
before said day Of hearing, in the SULLY COUNTY
NArCHMAN, weekly newspaper printed and pub
ished at Clifton, in said county, and personally
siding in said county at least fourteen days before
said day Of hearing, and upon all other persons in
tercsted, according to law.
Dated at Onida, ID. T., the eth day of Decem'
Der, \. d. 1855.
BY the Court.
j. II. GRoPESGIEsER,
SEAL. Judge of the Probate Court
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1889-01-12
PROXY.

M. l.. French, at Onida, has just
received from Chicago general stock
of the best Groceries, Canned Goods
and Jellies. Call and see him.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13

Cronin suspect, is annoyed by the statements
of local papers that he has confessed. To-
day he addressed letter to local German
paper, giving what he says is all he knows
about the Cronin case. The letter says:
My confession-It surprised me very much
when I read in the papers to-day that was to
go on the stand as witness tor the States At
torney. What have to tell the States Attor-
ney? could tell him nothing unless 1 told him
a fairy tale, whereby innocent persons would
suffer. If had taken Dan Coughlin to the
Carlson cottage it would have been told long
ago. l would have told it when they kept me
in the police station for ten days. never used
Dan Coughlin's buggy, and cannot therefore
give false testimony, although Mr.. Longenecker
promised me my liberty if 1 would say So Oh.
how gladly would take my liberty If 1 knew
something of the story and could say SO to the
States Attorney. But will not swear falsely
for any money in the world. Not even If my
life is in peril could see any innocent person
suffer on account of me.
That ran around with Dan Coughlin until
April 90 1885, is true, and that bore false
name on Southside is also true but all this 1
have already confessed to the States Attorney.
That the others had something to do with this
Cronin matter now believe myself, If for no
other reason than because of their behavior in
jail am sure that Burke is one of the mis-
creants. I saw and felt it yesterday. When
the clothes of DR.. Cronin were brought into
the courtroom he trembled violently, which is
proof of his guilt. thank God that have
clear conscience, have nobody to fear and
nothing to make me tremble So far as my
false name is concerned, that will be cleared
up by the Schufeldt Distillery matter, because
was shadowed at that time and they wanted
to take important papers from me. This is my
confession which have to make to Mr.. Lon
genecKer. In the honest hope that my inno-
cence and the truth will soon be known, re-
main, yours sincerely, JOHN Z. kUNzE.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
Our Way.

We're going to educate
everybody within hearing of
the newspapers up to this
point: The absolute surety
of every garment sold; the re-
liability of our goods and our
wide open door for protection.
Neither Printed Satinet nor
half-cotton are to be found
within our walls.
We don't need any leaders
to show US the way to multi
ply the number of our Gus
toners. This is our way.
Clear enough to us and to
you;- a straightforward road.
Honest goods and generous
dealing win trade faster than
fine words. You like them
and we're getting more busi-
ness daily.
Anybody who undertakes
to follow US must sell better
clothing than ever has been
sold. They'll find Wana-
makers at the mile stone be-
yond.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
HANLON STILL HUsTLING.
He Succeeds In DisposinE of More Brother.
hood Stock.

He Succeeds In DisposinR of More Brother.
hood Stock.
Ed Hanlon was out hustling again yesterday
and succeeded in disposing of good slice OF
Brotherhood club stock. Hon. NJ B. Lemon
purchased a goodly quantity and Hanlon
thinks that all the stock will be sold tomorrow
and a meeting of stockholders held tomorrow
evening.
There was a rumor current to the effect that
c. L. Magee was somewhat disposed to identify
himself with the new venture in order to have
the new grounds located on his cable car line.
Hanlon, however, stated that the grounds will
be at Exposition Park. 1t is understood that
Mr. Magee will think the matter over before
deciding 1t is fact that he and Mr.. johnson
had a conference on the question on Monday.
1t was stated last evening that Woods,
Bufinton and Clements had signed with the
Philadelphia old League club. Hanlon, how
ever laughed at this notion, remarking that
Woods and Bufinton each had stock in the
Players League Club. 1.-The public ought to
suspend Judgment on these foolish stories"
said Hanlon, until their absurdity is ex-
planned. All of our players will stick TO us and
the falsehoods circulated by League officials
and their friends will only injure themselves" J"
Undoubtedly, there is reason for Hanlon's
advice because very false and foolish stories
are being circulated by both parties. How.
ever supporters of the old League can do no
good byspringing such groundless stories as for
instance, that which states that Gore has de-
serted the Brotherhood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
INDIANS AT WAR.
The Chief of the Piutes and Two Members
of the Ute Tribe Already Killed
Armed Parties Have Left for
tho 6cana 0f TPnuhla.


of the Ute Tribe Already Killed
Armed Parties Have Left for
the Scene of Trouble.
DURANGO, COL, November 12.-News
has reached here to-day of the killing of
Old Hatch, chief of the Piutes, and Cowboy
and his 17-year-old brother, sons of Old
Wash, of the Southern Ute tribe, on Blue
Mountain range, near place called Double
Cabins. The trouble originated over a
Navajo blanket, which Old Hatch accused
Cowboy of stealing. Cowboy denied
it, and one word brought on
another until Old Hatch started for
his gun, whereupon Cowboy and his brother
shot him dead. The Piutes present then
turned upon the murderers and killed
both of them, which caused great commo-
ton among the Piutes, who pulled camp
and scattered, leaving the dead lying on the
ground where they fell. The Southern
Utes, however, returned and gathered
large pile of logs and placed Cowboy and
his brother thereon, together with their guns
and other personal effects, and cremated
them. at the same time killing their horses.
The ceremony was according TO an old In
dian tradition, Indians believing that in
doing so they assist in sending the spirits of
the dead Indians to the happy hunting
grounds. Fifty Utes are now assembled in
Blue Mountain range and 100 warriors from
the Southern tribe have gone to meet them,
and it is believed bloody battle will take
place in few days.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
Clifton Entries.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW YORK, November II = To-morrow's
entries for Clifton:
First race, purse $500, for s-year-olds. mile and
one-sixteenth-She III, Solona III, Wild Cherry
1O4. Red Light sS.
Second race purse $780, for all ages, selling, one
mile-Carrie G Jos, Meade los, ViRilant 1O5 Gallus
Dan 105 Longitude 105 Cant Tell los, Jennie Nc
FarIand los, General Gordon 103. Seatick 101,
Howerson So, Refund &c. Roger SO, Pegasus 81,
Third race. purse 5000, mile and q furlong-Ber-
lin 122 Linguist 122 Broadhead 122 Lutte Arnold
100 5uperyfsor l22 VIctrix u9 EleVe III.
Heaiy IL Carissima 10s, Woodburn 11S, Grooms-
man los. Philip ID 103.
Fourth race, orange handicap, purse 500 seven
and one-half furlongs-Yo oung Duke 122 st. John
fl8 Kasson lO9 Iceberg 106, Bessie X 81.
Fifth race, purse 800, selling, six and one-half
furionqs-Brait lis, Theora H. Avery 110 La
htte lO8 Thad Rowe lN, Firefy los, Matte
Looram los Sunshine 1o4 Calera loa Tom Kearns
M Prince Edward 1Ol Little Barefoot 81.
sixth race, purse $500. six furlongs-Drumstick
1O7 Capulin l67 Brown Charlie lou, Rosartum loo,
Clay Stockton iOO Mary 100, Autocrat 100.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
sUNOL's SELLING PRICE.
Neither Stanford Nor Bonner VIII DivuIge
it-Hearst Wants the Mare at Any Price.
tn rTzr

Neither Stanford Nor Bonner VIII Divulge
it-Hearst Wants the Mare at Any Price.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsP ArcH.I
SAN FRANCISCO, November l2-Concerning
the sale of Sunol to Robert Bonner, Senator
Stanford said to-day that he was not at liberty
to make known the price, as it was the agree
ment that Mr.. Bonner was to have the privilege
of announcing or Withholding the terms of the
sale, at his pleasure, and unless he sees it to
make known the price of the mare, it will not
be given to the public, though MI. Stanford
said it was more than had been paid for Maud
s. and not so much as Axtell brought
The mare will be kept here for year,
and Speeded as Palo Alto men see fit
II hope to send her for another record
in a few days." said Senator Stanford. "Sunol
Palo Alto. and some other horses will be sent to
Napa. The Napa track will be put in order
and after the horses have been worked out, il
the weather is good, they will be sent against
time NY opinion is that if Halo Alto keeps in
good condition he will trot as good as 2:l0, and
if Sunol is all right, she will make a record
that will place her only second to Maud s.
beating Jay Eye See, and next year" continued
the Senator, after few moments reflection
II am confident thai SnnOl will if all goes we'll
trot in 2:04."
A dispatch from Sacramento says: Senator
George Hearst, who is in the city to attend
meeting of the National Grange, authorized
his friend, DR.. 81. Latham, to send dispatch to
Senator Stanford, saying if Sunol had not been
sold he (Hearst) would give more for the flly
than Bonner or any other man on earth, The
Doctor was likewise instructed TO request the
Senator to put price on the wonderful horse
Palo Alto. The Doctor says Hearst insists that
money is not to stand in the way of keeping the
feet animals in California, if $25O,OOO will buy
Sunol, The Senator is willing to produce the
coin, if 1t takes S500,000 The Doctor also saws
that the sum will not daze him, as his check ia
ready for any amount for the animal
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-11-13
AN OHIO MILITARY SCANDAL.
The First Regiment Accused of Turning IT
ArmOry Into Grogshop.


ArmOry Into GrogshOp.
srEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcHi
CINCINNATI, November 12.-An evening
paper in an extra edition produces wide
spread sensation by charging that the First
Regiment, o. N. G., is rotten to the core.
1t says:
Governor-elect Campbell is now in possession
of facts concerning the regiment, its officers
and discipline, furnished him by several former
contributing members. which will probably
lead him to depose various officials the moment
he assumes the Gubernatorial chair. Gamb-
ling, feasting and debauchery of all kinds are
reputed to flourish almost nightly within the
frescoed walls of the officers quarters. Two
weeks ago yesterday an interesting poker game
took place among the officers, behind closed
doors and drawn curtains. through which the
laughter and curses resounded and echoed
through the corridors. Within the quarter
masters reception room stands broad side
board for which the county was taxed $3.50.
The captains of the various companies save
two who have steadfastly declined, alternate
in replenishing the stock of liquors. The first
draft on the $500 which Colonel Longworth de;
posted to the order of the company, and
which has assumed the name of the Long
worth Rife was applied to the QUILTING of
the captains cupboard"
The article charges that money was cor.
ruptly used at the recent election, and
names the giver and the benefciaries, and
concludes as follows:
The armory. upon the erection Of which the
people of Hamilton county SO readily spent
100000, is breeding more drunkards and de-
bauchers among the sturdy young men of the
city than any dozen grogshops that ever
fourished within its portals.
This afternoon Adjutant Riley, Assistant
Adjutant Ludlow and Captain Ely re-
signed.