davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Heart OF Louis NVIE. of France.

The Paris Figaro publishes an account
of the ceremony of handing over the heart
of Louis XVII. to Don Carlos. the Pre-
tender 70 the French throne. For years
past the heart has been in the possession
of NJ. Edouard Dumont, who inherited
il from his mother, who in her turn re-
ceived it from Nj. Gabriel Pelletin, the
son Of the doctor who performed Tue au-
topsy on the body of the King. Inc dill
ferent possessors OF the relic, which has
had an eventful history, have made Varl-
GUS attempts to and it over to the Bour-
bon family. but circumstances Rave al
ways frustrated their efforts until now,
when the relic has at last been intrusted
to Don Carlos. He intends To place IL in
the chapel of the Palace of Frohsdor1.
The heart, inclosed III a glass case. or
namented with fieurs de lis. was handed
by NJ. Dumont to the Comte de Mlalie,
who received it on Bonded knee and
swore that he would send il to the "hlng"
Don Carlos. 1t remained in the house OF
the Conte for few days and on Sunday
last was fetched by NJ. Pascal and Comee
de Marichalar, who are to convey IL ci-
rect to Don Carlos at Venice.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: James p. Klotz. ST. Louis; George
\. jerks, Detroit; John A. j. Gardner.
Denver; Mrs. Olive II. Cailen and dauch-
ter, Auburn; J. b. Quigley, w. Y. New
lin, Los Angeles; &. >. Young, Stock ton;
". L. Sharon, Virginia City; \. c. Muir
dock, ArDuckie; Joseph ii. Thorpe, san
jose; a. ID. Hickey, Philadelphia; w. d.
Jones, Redding; II. Wills, Jr., New
I ork; NJ. II. Barry. j. Rose, Harry
Nordman, 5. Siblis. II. y. Morrill,, Mrs.
Smith, +. *. Green, s. McMullin. J. L.
Latham, San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
r. \. Buliard. Woodland; Joseph Dupee.
Great Fails. Mont; w. ii. Denning, Du-
luth, Mimi; 9. H. Stegnan, Walter
Brunt Frederick Daley, B. Rose. San
Francisco; l.. L. Moullon. Il. G.. Pearl,
CoIusa; ID. :. ellis and wife, Il. E.
Owner. city; Ii. 5. Eberle. Los Angeles;
John W: Slaven, Oakland; a. L. Wright.
Wells, New: j. NJ. Cremin, William
Mauch, Marysville.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
ThierS aud Gninbetta.

1t may be mentioned that NJ. Proust
has recently revealed fact equally hon
orable TO Theirs aud Gambetta. 1t is that
Theirs, on becoming the head of the
Government. after the capitulation OF
Paris, requested GamDetta to facilitate his
task by leaving France for time. He
pledged himself in return to maintain the
repu bllc. Gambetta accordingly with
drew to San Sebastien. silently bear
ing the taunts OF his adversaries that he
was shirking responsibility and taking
his ease while France was in the throes
OF the Commune.-Paris Correspondence
London Times.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
EEIEF NOTES

The shipments of fruit from the river
orchards has practically ceased, and the
boats are bringing up only small guam
tity each day.
There was quite panic at the Chinese
Theater on Saturday night, caused by the
partial falling of the gallery. Nobody
was injured.
The District Attorney has sworn to q
warrant for the arrest of Fred Bargeman
for threatening to Kill one Nat Pruett in
the town OF Antelope.
Albert Schrader, who stole some vegeta-
bles from the back porch Of house at
Eighth and f. streets, has been sent to
Jail for sixty days for yagrancy.
a Coroner's jury has decided that the
death OF Jerry Moody. the Railroad Hos
pital patient. was due to q wound self
inflicted with suicidal intent.
The preliminary examination of Jack
Brady, the train robber and murderer
will begin at Marvsville to-day, tor tho
murder Of Sheriff Bogard of Tehama
County.
On Saturday night William Barber a
swiLchman, had the middle finger of his
left hand taken Oft while coupling cars
on Front street. lie was taken TO the
Railroad Hospital.
:. Schaver and e. ". Bckell, teams
ters, had fight over in Yolo the other
day. one seemed to be about as guilty
as the other, and Justice Gill taxed them
$40 each l0r their fun.
Ed Kelly, George Harney, Ruby Blake
and Lottie Burke were arrested by OF
hcerS LOgue and Hayes while smoking
opium al 1lI9l second street on Saturday
morning and charged with vagrancy.
The Supervisors have granted saloon
licenses Is follows: kOrn Bros, Union
House; 4. Il. Towle, 324 X street, city;
julius Dauloth, 1922 Fourth street, city;
II. Schaumeioenel. southwest corner OF
Ninth and X streets. city.
The State Board of Agriculture has ap-
pointed Directors Chase, De Long and
Matthews committee to Interview tho
southern Pacific officials on the PROPOSE
tlon Tor hali-fare rates TO and from Sacra-
mento during the State Fair.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
The Practlce of Sketchlna,.

Originality and skill in inventing Or
telling Il story and in expressing the
passions depend. like everything else In
art, on g painters powers OF observation,
and the difference between tho greater
or lesser painter results very mach from
this-tnat the first thinks of his art every
where and at all times, the LAST in his paint
lng-room only and at set hours. HOgarth,
describing his own habits says: "Be
where Iwould. while my eyes were open
l was continually at my studies and ac-
Qulriug something useful to my profess
sion;" and Stothard's sketch-books were
filled with groups of figures and scenery
made without selection, but merely of
what chance offered TO his notice while
raveling-sometlm1 objects which The
windows Of an inn presented while
horses were changing, and sone-
times what he saw from the top
OF siage-coach. Students should
be assured that tho practice of
redeeming spare moments of time by
sketching whatever is thrown in their
way is an Invaluable one. Those who
adopt it will be sure TO be rewarded by
often finding memoranda so made Oh
far greater interest than they Imagined;
and it will correct the habit. always fatal
to originality. Of going to nature for
things only that resem BILE what they have
seen in art.
Among the drawings by Raphael COL
lecIed by Sir Thomas Lawrence were
many evidently ofwh hat chance presented
10 him. Ono in particular was singularly
elegant, of three or four yottng men in
the dress Of his time sitting at a table, and
their attitudes but very slightly varied
an accidental group, in all probability, OF
his pupils. la the works OF Micnael An
geio we meet with very many attitudes
that bear the stamp OF being adopted I'M
mediately from nature; and, indeed, mos.
OF the noble range or his prophets ana
sibyls have this look. A subject happily
adopted from nature should not deprive
the painter of the credit due to liiventlon,
for indeed tho mere faculty OF lnyenting
an incident is far more common tnan
the nice and quick perception OF that
in mature which is fitted to the pur-
The record-union., 1895-08-12
FAMOUS LEWIS CARROLL. It
Author of "Alice In Wonderland'' an
'"Throngh the LooKIng Glass;

Author of "Alice In Wonderland'' and
"Throngh the LooKiug Glass;
The author OF Alice III Wonderland"
charming, kindly gentleman that he is,
has horror OF anything approaching 10
publicity which might almost be called
morbid, writes Ethel Mackenzie Me
henns in the LADIES' Home Journal. SO
much does he dread change encounter
with the ever-wily interviewer, and even
the possibility OF a betrayal by an ac-
quaintance, that he avoids making
friends. only very lew of those who
surround him are admitted to his init
macy and enjoy the charm OF his quick
sympathy. bright intelligence and wide
learning.
The Rev. Charles Lutwidge Dodgson
(whO has striven to hide his individuality
under the pseudodym OF Lewis CarrolP')
has spent the greater part OF his life i'll
college. He was elected u student. e.,
a Fellow or Christ Church in 1854, and
from lo50 TO 1881 be was mathematical
tutor. His subject Is mathematics and he
has contributed number OF books to its
literature. Curiously enough he hardly
realizes that his tame has come to him,
not as the advanced mathmetician, but as
the author OF the most fascinating nom
sense that ever was written.
When in the first flush of her success
Alice" was in every hand and her woi-
deriand adventures were the delight o t
grown-up people as we'll as OF children.
Her majesty, Queen tictOria, sent a mes
sage To the author begging him TO send
her his next book. Like all her subjects
she was anxious 10 hear more of the do
llghtiul child, whose prototype was the
daughter of the dean OF Christ Church.
She was much astounded to receive soon
alter a copy OF AN Elementary Treatise
on DetermInants," by Z. l.. Dodgson, for
in those days he had managed TO preserve
his incognIto. and her majesty. like the
rest OF the world, believed him mere
humorist.
Mr.. Dodgson is clergy man in deacon's
orders; he was never ordained a priest,
owing, 1t Is said, to u slight hesitancy of
speech which prevents his speaking in
public. This. however. he has III q meas
ure overcome, and he now not lnfre-
quently reads the lessons and prayers at
the college services in the Cathedral. He
has even occasionally been known to
preach at the special services for the col
lego servants. He is a creature of habit
ana III term time is mover absent from
his own particular seat i'll st. Mary'S.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

the impression of dots and dashes from
the instrument. 1t was considered won
derful then.
In time no was sent to the Legislature.
where he voted for the Fifteenth Amend :
lnent to the Constitution OF the United
States. He has been Deputy Naval OH
Ger of this port, is recognized as min
ing expert OF great ability. and in that
capacity has travelled extensively IN
Mexico, Central America and Alaska.
At present he is the agent for the Stow
estate.
In concluding this too brief sketch OF
our Mr.. Pattison. let me say that, in my
opinion. il he had confined himself TO
his original occupation, and had con-
tinued his researches into the posi- bill
ties of electricity, he would have been
the Edison of the Vest and perhaps fore
stalled that world famous man III many
of his discoveries. WALTER MEAD.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Amount in city treasury.
Clarke Residence at Auction.

On Thursday next, at 10 a. NJ, D. J.
Simmons ~ Co. will sell at auction the
elegant residence and grounds of G.
Clarke at Tenth and II streets, the latter
l60X 100 feet.
On the same day the firm will sell all
the elegant furniture and carpets. oil
paintings and other articles in the house.
which eau he seen and examined now bv
intending purchasers.
1t Is rarely that such an opportunity is
offered to secure at public auction such
an elegant house and grounds and such
fine furniture.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
orfriua, Contract yyaasaa.

Holl Il Dunn, attorneys Tor the defend
ant in the case OF Il. +. Amslien against
W. /. King, involving the payment of
=, 00J as commission sor selling real
estate. have demanded OF the plaintiff an
inspection OF The original contract entered
into between tho parties for the payment
OF the commission i'll the event OF the
sale Of tho land.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
THAT SOMBRERO.

1t Got Joseph Colin Into n Lot of
Trouble.
y warrant for the arrest of Joseph Cohn,
one of the clerks in G. II. Gilinaf's store
the Red House was sworn out on Sat-
urday afternoon by man named Ed.
Wilson, on charge of petty larceny.
1t is alleged that Conn has been for
some time taking articles out of the store
the value OF the things taken amounting
10 $50 or $50. Wilson says that Cohn tol9,
him ne would bring him "A hat, and Gid
so, carrying il across the street to him.
Cohn was arrested by officer Ash and
afterwards released OH bail.
The record-union., 1895-08-12

poses of art, and whi oh ordinary observ-
era would pass by. or reject perhaps,
as trifling or unworthy. Burns turned
up a mouse with his plough. and was
heard to say by a man who was at work
W ith him, "I'll make that mouse i'm
mortal" And he Nept his word.-The
London Architect.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Saws lie OrIginated the Modern Cxc.,

SAYS He Originated the Modern Cycle.
The originator of the modern bicycle
has another claimant, Kirkpatrick Mac
milan. blacksmith of Dumfriesshire,
Scotland, who some time about 1894
built q veloCipede that was rear driven by
rods attached TO levers suspended from
the head of the frame aud propelled by
the teet.-American Cyclist.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
His Hand Crushed.

An employe in tho railroad yard
named j. Enright had his hand crushed
While coupling cars in the yard yester-
day morning. lie was take to the Rail-
road Hospital.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
DeIicatelv Pit.

Head Waiter TO professor about 10
leave the promises without paying
shonld you happen to miss your purse,
Herr Professor, you will please bear In
mind that you did not take 1t out whiie
you were here ,-Buntes Allarlel.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
" Gather Forecast.

Northern California-Geperaly fair. except
partly cloudy along the northern coast, espe-
cially at night; nearly stationary tempera-
ture; fresh, generally westerly, winds along
the coast
The record-union., 1895-08-12
The Reno Victim Idautified.

Tho name of the man who was knocked
Off the bridge near Reno on Thursday
has been ascertained to be z. Corgine of
San Francisco.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
FOul Play Feared.

The police have been informed that a
man named William Carpenter left E,ni-
grant Gap with considerable money OF
his person last Friday and has not been
seeu sjnca
The record-union., 1895-08-12

In 1884 the value Of the precious stones
mined in this country somewhat exceeded
$30, 200.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Dodyinp tha doctor

Doctor-From now you may let your
husband have glass Of beer every day
you understand?
Wife-Yes. doctor. just one glass a
day.
Doctor Ia week later)-Now, 1 hope
you have kept strictly TO that one glass
per day that / allowed your husband to
take?
Wite-Mos: decidedly. doctor-only be
is four weeks in advance with his allow
ance.-El Liberal.
The record-union., 1895-08-12

Every precious stone known to the
lapidary has been found within the limits
of the United States.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
CITY EInnncNs.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing statement of the receipts and dis
bursements Of the city for the week end
ing SATURDAY., August 10th.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
An Anecdotc of iuxlev.

Your pa per will no doubt be presently
full OF memories of Professor Huxley. L
should ike, with your permission, to add
one while his loss is fresh with us.
Some time ago | received letter from
an unknown correspondent asking me
for an account of a parshioner OF mine,
casual laborer in a large dock yard. |
found out the man. aud gathered that he
was socially of the laboring class-Do-
litically a socialist and theologically a
freethinker; but that all his spare time
was devoted to original research, aided
by sixpenuy niaguifying glass. So L
reported accordingly, and in a lew days
received a letter from Professor Huxley
than king me for my exhaustive report,
and saying that this man had sent him
paper containing most vivid AMI SCI
entifically accurate description OF the
multiplication by tission of lowly
organism observed by him in an Infusion
of his own preparation. The Professors
object in writing was Lo ask me how best
such a man could be hel ped, / being at
his special request the Intermediary. So
l suggested in the meanwhile a micro
scope and 4 lew scientific books. In the
course OF a lew days l received a splendid
achromatic compound microscope and
some books, which [ duly handed over
to my friend. telling him 1t was from an
unknown friend. "Ak," he said II
know who that must be: it can be no
other than the greatest OF living sci
entists; 1t is just like him to help tyro."
need hardly say how well and truly
my friend has profted by The Professors
generosi y; still more by the thought of
mis- interest aud sympathy. 1t was Pro-
feesor HuXley's wish, / know, to try TO
find him post in marine laboratory Or
some similarly congeuial occupation.
But this plan, / fear, will never now be
carried ont. Still. the fact remains of
true genius, though obscure. having been
discovered and ioslered by him whose
death has caused so great blauk in the
roll OF great English savants.-Corres-
poudence London Spectator.
The record-union., 1895-08-12
Medical Infailibility.

DR.. a claims to be an adept in the art
of diagnosis. On being called in to see
lady, directly he lad been admitted he
remarked with Il knowing smile:
~ see what your complaint is: you are
suffering from disordered stomach and
nervous spasnls."
"Sir!'
LET me finish; your temperament is
soncw hat eXacLing-"
Here the lady interrupted him: "Why.
it is not myself who is i'll, it is my
uncle"
The doctor. quito unabashed: II sus-
pected as muchr-Le Main Jaune.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18
COMMISSIONERS,
CONTINUED from supplcment.)

The county treasurer made the FOL-
lowing report to the board, aud settled
with them as follows:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18
Alcester.

Alccster Union.
Miss Minnie Catlin attends the Union.
County Sunday School convention at4
Big Springs Thursday and Friday OF
this week. as Il delegate from the
Congregational Sunday school OF this
place.
Miss Myrtle Reid was surprised at
her HON. last Monday evening by
forty. five Of her young friends accom-
panied by Walrath's band. Miss REID
had retired for the night, but was viii.
lin. TO foregO Il nights sleep and enjoy
the time with her friends. All report
al enjoyable time.
Mrs. Hunter who has been visiting
her sister-in-law, Mrs. G. NJ. Heuld Of
this place. returned to her home in
Sioux City last Saturday.
Mr.. Patton recently brought in
several head OF fine oats from William
Galligar's field which contained from
forty two to sixty-fiye kernels in each
head.
Brother Carlton of the News reported
~ nat straw fifty inches in length.
In Edison Il Cos. drug store there are
a number of Oat strnws taken from Ole
AndersOn's field that are sixty inches
in length AS measured by Rev. Wash
burn. Measured by an editor they
would probobly he six feet long. SO
we consider them to he At least a foot
longer than the Beresford oats.
Mrs. q. r. Fritts of Hudson is visit
ing friends here this week. Mr.. Fritts
will probably be here about Saturday.
On Monday July !. occurred the
regular installation Of officers ut Alces-
ter lodge No. 12S, l.. O.. O.. f. rs follows:
N. g., G. w. Doty, Y. G., II. G. Cor
bett, secretary, II. B. Finn, personal
secretary. w. A. Bridgman, treasurer
Q. f. Olson, w., J. X. Carlton, e., o.
F. Olson, r. r. to N. G.. E. Rosemore,
L. l.. to F. G., Nels Webers, II. S. S.,
DIR. Hyden, L. s. s., A. Anderberg. |.
G.. VIM. s. Wheeler, O. g., II. o.
Pearson, r. r. to V. G., l.. r. Hansen.
L. S. to v. G.; A. Mead.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18
NEWS
important Happenings and Events from the Va
r)ous Towns In the County
Gathered bv Tho Courler's Able Corps of Cor
respondents.
Mount Hone,

MOUNT HOPE, July l5.-Frost on the
9th nipped lots of corn in low place.
To what extent it may be Injured can
only be told later on.
a nice, quiet shower II rain fell Sat
urday night and refreshed the corn
and garden truck.
A good mary fields Of oats were
harvested last week and the harvest is
in full blast today. Wheat will he
ready TO cut the last of the week.
Constable Hansen and G. j. Arfvid-
on were in Elk Point Saturday.
There was abou. so people out to the
sewing society at Mrs. Hanscn's Thurs
day.
John Ericsson was the successful can.
didatn for chairman in the Hoyt dis
trict tie contest.
Mrs. Z. G.. Ericsson and children are
visiting with f.. w. Ericsson at Big
Springs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18

Many men ask for a certain
brand of tobacco through force
of habit, without stopping to
think whether there is anything
better to be had for the same
price. Ifyou want the best, ask
for CLIMAX PLUG.
tss,u
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18
GEO.I.KIMMEL. Notary.
LIST Pub. July Is.
Notice To- Creditors

stat" OF Hiith Dakota. County of Union. Sc.
tn toltht$ Court. within ;tni Tor said County,
III the matter nf the estate of Rev, Francis
Flanagan. deceased.
Notice II hereby given by the undersigned,
Catherine Mctcnviiir, .ir., eyecut,ix oI the
t~s!ti'"i Key. ftahcls Flanagan, deceased. To
the creditors II. and AL persons having claims
AGAINST TIE ss'lfi deceased. To exhibit them with
t!it necessary vouchers. within six months after
Tue iitsi publication III this notice. to the .aid
rNr"i!tflN, al Garland Z. a.. in tic County Of
tlint. state of South Dakota.
Dated En- Point, :. D.. judy ~. ,sr5.
-, CATHERINE M~ct,oNNiLIE.
ENccitlye OF The Estate Of Rev. Francis flana
gan. Deceased. lw
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18
Ducklcn's Arnica Salys.

The best salve in the World for ans
ol.,ises. sores. ulcers, salt rheum, fever.
s s1ula;s, Utter cha.ped hands, chill.
o oladi = oorns and all skin eruptions.
nalu lnosi1lVely cures piles, or no pay
relulred. L. is guaranteed to give
r.al.rs Satisfaction, or money re.
s aain ~ fr1ce 20 cents per boz. For
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18

The Finest Of the Wheat.
Crill,s Extra Fancy Flour $1.O5
q sack.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18

% pounds Extra Fancy Flour
In exchange for one nushel or
wheat Ut Crilps mill.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18
DR.. BLUNT.
THE SIOUX CITY DENTIST

WIN be In Elk Point again on Wednesday and
Thursday. August : and s. Don't forget the
dates. Office with DIR. Muieahey.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18
To CORRESPONDENTS.

CORRESPONDENCE for publication must reach
this Office not later than TUESDAY MORNING
or each week to appear promptly, since the
paper is printed On Wednesdays. Please bear
tllS In mind.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18

The ever-increasing popular
ity of CLIMAX PLUG can only
be attributed to its high quail
ty, delicious favor, and satisfy
ing substance-three features
which all judges of Chewing
Tobacco know to be essential.
~
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18

Great snaps on our 5 cent and 10
cent counters. s. Ct. THORNTON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18

J. w. ELLIS. M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
OMcs In Hoffman Block.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-07-18

An almost new wagon in first class
1912 % shape for sale. p. T.. KELLEY
Semi=weekly graphic., 1895-11-20

eThe Spider and the Fly"

M. b. Leavitt's spectacular pan
tomine will be presented at the
Opera-house Wednesday, Nov. 20th.
This organization comes heralded
as the most complete and costly
production seen on the American
stage for years; the company
numbers forty-five people, and en-
braces the choice OF European and
American operate, pantomimic and
vaudeville stars, and many Of the
latest novelties. The story of the
"Spider and the Ely" is interesting,
and serves as the foundation for a
delightful evenings enjoyment;
catchy music, funny topical songs,
magnificent scenery, half dozen
iinposingly gorgeous ballets, pro-
cessions, marches, endless grotesque
comedy, scores OF amusing WITH
cisms. The costuming has been
lavishly supplied. Not a shabby or
cheap looking item is seen in it. The
materials are all OF the finest. the
icolors are rich and so artistically
distributed that in the successive
grouping there is scarcely ever a
Earring shade, but each lends effect
to the other, while that in every
particular it is fresh, new and bril-
liant looking, goes without saying
There are no stars in this comp
any, but there are several who have
beer stars in other companies.