davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
w. r. MORRISON.
W. NJ. SPRINGER.
President Cleveland,s Devotion
TO Business.

WASHINGTON, November 3.--The follow
ing announcement has been Issued at the
White House: 1.-THE President fnds 1t alb
solutely necessary to the proper p 'riorm.
ance OF his public duties that the time be-
tween the 10th Of November aud the next
meeting Of Congress be at his disposal free
from Interruption. Within this period he
will be obliged to deny himself to visit
ors, except upon actual public business Of
importance. This will not be constrned to
include applications or recommendation
for ONCE. This notification Is given thus
trips to Washington have been made in ig
noranco OF the Presidents arrangements.
The sual p blic receptions ~ half.past
O'Clock Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
Will be continued"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

randi +
b the /
| Q we Il
time /
have /
)f the |
dis of /
town., /
|ll our /
QUOTA |
have
afford
IL and
|. OF
If not
Fl, for
Wells.
h in a
retail
b that
| I blue
er be-
quail
1t 40c.
auty-
livery 6
lin net,
hplete
| st and
e have
values
punted
In KE L
horns.
3D., but
LIS and
Fry one
|ade in
kets by
( White
b few
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
DeIaw are.

WILMINaroy. November 3.-Biggs. Demo-
crat, for Governor. has majority in the
State of over 5000 over HCffecker, Prohibit
ito list The Republicans took but little
part In the election. Tte Democrots elect
everything, including the legislative ticket.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Pacific NAH and Panama.

New YORK. November 3--The Pacific
Mail directors appointed q sub committee
to confer with the Panams people on mat
ters In dispute between them. Director
Lnnterback said, after the meeting, they
did not wish to see the opportunity OF a
conference with DcLesseps pass by without
taking advantage OF it.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Liver Pills.

Use DR.. Gums improved Liver Pllls for
Sallow Complexion, Pimplcs on the Face
aud Billiousuess. Never sickens or grlpea-
Only one for dose. Samples free at @. +.
Heinzeman's. - -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Minn esOta.

sr. PAUL, November 3. The entire Repub-
lican State ticket is elected in Minnesota by
a majority OF II 900 to $4,000. The Republi-
cans probably have working majority on
Joint ballot.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
pras,achusett,s Election.

BosroN, November 3.--Returns In all but
two towns In tho State give the following
vote for Governor: Ames. RepuDIcan,
III, ,764; Andrers, Democrat llzsSo0; Lasn-
ron. Prohobitionist. 6.l40.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
RepunIlcan Galms in virginia.

RICHMOND, November 3.-The Democrats
have lnst heavily in all districts throughout
the State. OF ten districts In the State the
Republic ms elect six, Democrats three, and
the Anti Labor party one, being net loss OF
five Congressmen TO the Democrats.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Maryland.

BALTIMORE, November 3.-Full returns
from the State do not change the result as
announced last night. Five Democratic and
one Republican Congressman were elected J.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Iowa.

DEs MONIES. Ia. November s.-The Re-
publican majority on the State ticket Is
over 10000 The Republicans elect eight
Congressmen, n gain of one.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Unshlmwton TcrFitory,

vAScouvBR. November a.-voorhees car
ries Clarke county by $50 majority. In 1884
the vote In this county was $50 against Voor-
hees. The resu I was due 70 mu> >Wumpu
and the cod water vote.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
storms A.. scotlnpd.

LONDON, November 8.--Heavy storms have
prevailed throughout Scotland. In Edin-
burgh gable OF a new building was over
thrown and three workm en- killed and five
injured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Nevada.

CARSON, November 3.-The Republicans
have made q clean sweep of the State ex-
cent Supreme Judge Stewart. The Legisla
live ticket Is elected by small majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

s5 Bartlett SO. Lsncha Plana-swift Al.
Gar lett Al. oleta-Swift GA, Bartlett ~.
BaviIle--l5 Republican majority on State
ticket Forest Home-Swift 30, Bartlett 23
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
louisiana
IllinCiS.

NEW ORLEANS, November 3-Indications
point to a solid Democratic delegation TO
CONGRESS from Louisiana.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE, November 3.-Reports from
all the Congre sslonAl districts show Re-
publican gain of at least two congressman
IN the Ssate. 1t is asserted here that the
protectionists spent money in the Sixth
district to defeat Carlisle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
m ississippl Electlon.

Jackson. Miss. November 2-Ah parties
concede the election Of solid pemocrasle
delegation to Congess from Mississippi
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

Dr. Guunss Improved Liver Pxlts.
Removes constipation prevents malario.
cures dyspepsis. aad gives new life 10 She
system. Only Ono for dose. Froo SAM
pies at G. y. Heinzsman's.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
THE EAST.
THE EAST.
Result Of Elections in
Other States.
SPEAKER CARLISLE DEFEATED
Morrison, of Illinois, and Hurd,
of Ohio, Lose Their Seats
in Congress.
SPEAKER CARLISLE DEFEATED
Especial to the Herald BY the Associated Press
Colorado.

CHICAGO, November 3.-The returns from
Colorado are seattle ing but indicate the
election of the entire Republican State
ticket by a small majority.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
snw LuiA ObIspo ali Right.

Mr.. John T. g Giffey last night received the
following dispatch:
'iSAN LUIS OHIsPo, Nov. s.
John I Qlffev, Los ANGELES;
This county conceded to you and Mr..
Lynch You run ahead OF State ticket
, MAXWELL"
Mr Geffsy also carried stanIsiaus county
by $50 majority,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

A San Francisco fellow was too bashful to
let his girl sit In his lap; now the girl says
the uhy knees must 60
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04
California
Postmasters Al

WASHING ON. November S.-The follow.
Ing CAltf6ruia postmas ers were app 'tnted
to-day: J. J. King, Or ,ft0n ketreet, San
Bernardino county; Nicholas Vsdcr, Victor
San Bernardino county.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

Old gentleman--Her HID on. e,~ -
with molhsr, q thsref"Itafs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

publican gain OF at least Two congressman
IN the Ssate. 1t Is asserted here that the
protectionists spent money in the sixth
district to defeat Carlisle.
COngrossman Morrison Explains.
CHICAGO, November 3.-Following is the
full text of the kilograms received from
Congressmen Morrison and Springer in re-
sponse to an inquiry tonight from the Asso-
Glazed Press as to the result In their re-
spective Congressional districts:
WATERLOO, Ills. November3.
VIM Henry Smith, General Manager As
sociated Press, Chicago:-You are correct,
but do not care to say anything OF the
methods employed to Obtain majority for
Mr.. Baker.
Signed. W. R. MORRISON.
SPRINGFIELD Ills, November 3.
To WE. H. Smith, General Manager Asso-
ciated Press, Chicago:-Cnmplete, unofficial
but reliable, returns from ell the counties
In the Congressional district give me nearly
eight hundred m ijority. Iattribute my re-
duced majority to the efforts OF tariff monop-
olists outside Of the district Effective op
position was so secret that was unable 20
detect it, and where danger was least feared
the loss was greatest Those disappointed
on account of public patronage contributed
In some degree to reduce my former major
ity, but such Influences we're Insignificant
In com parison with the opposition irom the
protectionists.
[Signed.l W. Nd. sPRlsoEh.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

A poor young man out AZ the elbows does
not feel like laughing In his sleeves
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

The beverage tes tns wesk sno ascr1
doh end hsalthy: ohirardsl1Sselunls s11
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-04

Boy Esgl,son's shirts. 50 \, sprinsst
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Our Very Latest Craze.

There are crazes and crazes. We are
comes our way we welcome it and fon-
die it and rejoice in it and 60 the whole
length of it with significant unanimity.
The coarse passion for poker that has
for months turned the heads of half
the population shows here and there
hopeful sign of subsistence, and many
of our women poker fiends have, hap
PLY, opened their eyes to the demoral
izing influence of the poker table. The
general bent of woman's mind is tow
ard refinement, and the glad alacrity
with which the mass of women have
dropped other crazes and taken to
their hearts the delights of tissue-paper
fowermaking is something that ought
to be celebrated, Take walk through
ten or through ten times ten streets
and have an eye on the windows you
pass. 1t makes no difference whether
it be cottage or mansion that you OBJ
serve-in every window from which
the curtains are drawn you shall see
tissue-paper flowers. The fiery poppy
abounds; the SNOWFALL tiourishes; the
rose of June peeps out at you; the
hydrangea riots in clusters; you catch
glimpses of water-lilies suspended from
chandeliers or playing their pretty part
on some modest window sill; and you
somehow feel that never was more
rational scheme devised to employ a
leisure hour, For few cents and no
apprenticeship of labor, no pupilage in
art, the little child, the grand
ma of the circle, and even the
turbulent boys may produce these
pretty floral tictions and SO contribute
to the adornment of the rooms in which
we live. Unlike some other crazes to
which we have given our devotion there
is in this no feverish and unhealthful
excitement, no pickering, no dispute,
no loss of temper; and when we have
/ devoted an evening to it we see some
happy and pleasing results. The pro-
duct is before US in forms of airy beauty
SO like creations self that they have
many times deceived the eyes of those
not in the secret of their birth.
Welcome the tissue-paper craze. Ii
is an economical amusement-in one
sense an art. 1t appeals to the finest
sensiblities; it teaches deftness of hand
it contributes to the eyes education in
color; it stimulates love for nature in
her lovcliest manifestations, and it en-
able us to crafty our friends with
pretty and acceptable tokens of esteem
without burdensome cost.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Editing a Paper.

Editing paper is a pleasant business
If you like it.
If it contains much political matter,
people won't have it.
If the type is large, it don't contain
much reading matter.
If we publish telegraph reports, folks
say they are nothing but lies.
If we omit them. we have no enter
prise or suppress them for political eff
feet.
If we have few jokes, folks say we
are nothing but rattlcheads
If we omit jokes, folks say we arc
nothing but fossils.
If we publish original matter, they
damn us for not giving selections.
IF we give selections. people say we
are lazy for not writing mere, and Civ
ing them what they have not read in
some other paper.
If we give complimentary notice,
we are censurcd for being partial
If we don't, all hands say we are ,
great hog.
If we insert an article that pleasea
the ladies, the men become jealous, and
vice versa.
If we attend church they say it is TO,
| effect.
If we remain in our Office attending
to our business. folks say we are too
proud to mingle with other fellows.
II we go out, they say we don't at
tend to our business. -Eawson lGa.
Journal.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Stealing Huntsman's Inventio,

Stealing Huntsman's Invention.
A little more than 100 years ago the
manufacture of steel may be said to
have had a beginning il England.
About that time there was. living in
Sheffield, England, a man blythe name
of Huntsman. He was watch and
clock-maker and he had so much
trouble in getting u steel that would
answer for his springs he determined to
make some steel himself. He expert
mented for long time in secret and
after many failures he hit upon pro-
cess that produced superior quality Of
steel. The best steel to be obtained at
that time was made by the Hindoos,
and it cost in England about $50,000 a
ton; but Huntsman's steel could be had
for $500 a ton. AS he found ready
market for all the steel he could make,
he determined to keep his inyen-
ton secret, and no one was allowed
to enter his works except bis
workmen, and they were sworn to
secrecy. But other iron and steel max
ers were determined to find out how no
produced the quality of steel he made,
and this is how they accomplished it at
last: One dark and bitter cold wintry
night wretched-looking beggar knock.
ed at the door of Huntslnan's works
and asked shelter from the storm that
was raging without. The worknen,
plying the supposed beggar, gave him
permission to come in and find warmth
and shelter near one of the furnaces.
In a little while the drowsy bcggar fell
asleep, or at least seemed to do so, but
beneath his torn and shabby hat his
half-shut eyes watched with eager in
tent every movement made by the men
| about the furnaces, and as the chang.
ing of the melting-pots, heating the
furnaces, and at last pouring the steel
into ingots took several hours to accom-
plish, it is hardly necessary to add thai
the forgotten beggar slept long and,
as it seemed, soundly, in the corner
where he lay. 1t turned out afterward
that the apparently sleeping begga,
was well-to-do ironmaker living near
by and the fact that he soon began the
erection of large steel works similar tc
Huntsman's was good evidence that hi
was poor sleeper but good watcher
Detroit Free Press.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Gold in Alaska.

The whole of Alaska territory is more
or less gold field, needing capital to
develop it, quartz of low grade but in
immense quantities, being found on
every hand. The Treadwell mine on
Douglass island, almost opposite the
camp, is an example of this. They have
the largest quartz-mill in the United
States. viz: One hundred and twenty
stamps working night and day. and
averaging over $4,000 per month.
There are rich diggings, both placer and
quartz, four miles from Juneau in the
basin. but owing to its inaccessibiIity
and the lack of water and capital invest
ed to bring it in. they are not worked
to one tenth of their capacity. There
are good diggings almost in the town
on Gold creek, but the same obstacles
render them valueless and idle.
The Yukon river excitement has
broken out with increased vigor.
Hughes, the explorer. started two
weeks ago for the new diggings, close
ly followed by at least dozen different
parties of explorers ard prospectors.
Hughes is the man who returned to
Juneau last fall with sixty-two ounces
fine as the product of eleven days
work From latest information the
new find is located on Stewart river, in
the northwest territory. There are ru-
mors of large party of Montanians
who have started from Benton, Mon
tana, but they will never reach it that
way.
There is only one route: from Frisco
to Portland, from Portland to Juneau
City via steamer Idaho, from Juneau to
Chilcoot. thence by portage over the
divide to the lakes. There they build
flat-boats and glide peacefully down
the chain of lakes to the river and the
mines. Miners wages there are 81 to
SIS per day. Carpenters have more
work than they can do at SIS per day,
as over twenty new buildings are going
up and more are having the founda-
tions laid. A new town has been start
ed on Douglass island, directly oppos.
lite Juneau, keeping three small ferry.
boats running. A good variety thea.
ter has been running here in Juneau
with a company of ten performers, al
told, for about eight weeks. would
advise no man to start here withou
money, as, although provisions, etc.
are cheap, yet it takes money to outti
and to pack said outfit over the divide
but man with a capital of 5000 car
make the Yukon country with ease, an,
+ from all reports, and the undisputet
fact of the gold being brought out from
there by Hughes and party, it will b.
his own fault if he don't make profit
able investment. Francisco E1
an1i7aer. ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Not All Right,

A reporter called upon a prominent
citizen and said: 81 would like to in
terview you with regard to the strike.
The prominent citizen frowned, re-
tlectcd a moment and replied:
mo, sir, no. 1t is rule of my life
never to be interviewed, but I don't
mind telling you privately what I
think
"All right"
'But mind, now you must promise
not to print word l say nor an idea l
advance"
81 promise"
The prominent citizen freely ex-
pressed himself And the reporter af-
ter again promising that he would
make no note of the conversation, de-
parted. Early the next morning the
prominent citizen seized the paper and
looked for the interview.
"What are you looking for?" his
wife asked.
Nothing he replied as he threw
down the paper. You can't place any
confidence in those confounded report,
ers.'
HAS he printed what you said?"
mo"
"Then it's all right
mo, it's not all right. DO you reckon
want to talk two hours and then be
treated with contempt He ought to
have said l refused to be interviewed
and then to have stated what said. A
reporter is nuisance. ."--Arkdnsaal
| Tr07,e!er
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Called a Tom-Boy.

Only few years ago there was not
a college in the land whose doors were
open to women. To-day there are
many colleges where young women can
enjoy the same educational advantages
as are accorded young men. The feel
ing no longer exists that woman has
no need of an education. 1t may be
difficult for the present generation to
believe that less than a hundred years
ago it was so unusual a thing for girl,
even at the common school, to advance
in her studies as far as her brothers.
that if one attempted to do it, she often
became the butt of ridicule. The fol-
lowing true incident in "reminiscences
of Wilmington" serves as an illustra-
ton:
In the earlier history of Wilmington
there was a school taught by Master
Wilson where the boys and girls ac-
quired the rudimcnts of an education.
A girl who advanced as far in arithme-
tic as simple division was quite profc-
ient-for girl Farther than this was
considered waste of time, which had
better be spent in making a patch
work, spinning, knitting and the like.
''For what USE said these simple vii
layers, ''can it be for woman to know
moreP"
There was one girl in Master Wilson'S
school who showed unusual fondness
for ''figurin'," She persuaded her
parents to allow her to keep on with a
class of boys through the "double rule
of three" But for this perseverance
she was teased good deal, and was
called "the tor-boy with her big slate. y
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Sore Throat.

Every one has cure for sore throat,
but simple remedies appear to be mos,
effectual
Sal and water is used by many IS .
gargle, but little alum and honey dis
solved in sage tea is better. An sppli.
cation of cloths wrung out of hot watc,
and applied to the neck, changing n
often as they begin to cool. has tho most
potency for removing Inflammation Of
anything we ever tried. II should b
kept up for number OF hours Dur.
ing the evening is usually the most con-
venient time for applying this remedy.
Scientific ..tnteric0n.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
Difficulties of Composition.

A certain eccentric composer met a
friend who asked if he had recently
been making any more music. well, :"
:erlied the composer. composition is a
serious affair. If you have Il good idea
you can't find a paper to write it itdown;
il you do write it, you won't find pub
Usher; if you do find one, he won't
praise you; if your music eventually is
published. nobody viii buy it; if some
body does buy it, he won't know how
to play it; and if he does play it, he
won't like it.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-05-28
THE KIMBALL GRAPHIC.
Entered at tho Post-ofice at Kimball, Dakota
sssocond- class matter.
TERMS: % PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE.

nAdvertising. --Terms Of advertising made
Known on application.
:. Advertising not accompanied by instruc-
lions will be inserted until ordered out and
charged for ldingly
Regular advertisements payable at the
snd Of each month Transient Advertisements
must be paid for in advance
1sA All communications intended for tho
ae1t issue must be in the hands Of tho printer
|" early as Thursday morning to insure publ
cation.
nA-Job work OF every description executed
n the best style on short notice and at raason-
able rates.
~ Short communications on any subject Of
interest are acceptable II accompanied by the
aAme Of tho author.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-07-01
SHERIFFS SALES.
SheriH's Sale.
In the Sixth Judicial Distrtct
COurt OF the state of Nevada, In
aud for Eureka County.
r. N. Hansen, Plaintiff,
The Enterprise Mining and Irri.
eating Company, Defendant.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTIOE IS UED
ID out of the District Court VI the SIKH
Judicial District of the State Of Nevada, on
the 4th day of Juue, A. d. 1885, and to me di.
rected and delivered for judgment render. q
III said Court on the 22d day Cf July, 1884, IN
favor OF p. N. Hansen, Plaintiff, and against
The Enterprise Mining aud Irrigating Com
pAay, defendant, for the sum Of 81 1856 4l-lO0
United States gold coin, with interest in like
geld coin, at the rate OF 10 per cent
per annum from July %, 1884, till paid,
srd costs, amouatiog to the sum OF 800 In
like gold coin, have on this the 4th day OF
June. A. d. 1886, levied on the following
described property, TO wit: Those certain
mining claims and lodes or deposits situste
in the Diamond Mining District, county OF
Eureka, aud State Of Nevada, known and
called the Mammoth mining claim, Mammoth
lode Argenta mining claim, Mammoth lode,
Ricn mining claim, Mammoth lode, Cash miu-
ing claim. Blue Wave lode, Enterprise mining
claim, Dash lode, Cumberland mining claim,
Cumberland lode, Keystone mining claim.
Keystone lode, Keystone North mining claim.
Keystone lode. South Champion mining claim,
Champion lode, North champion mining
claim, champion lode, Banner mining claim,
Banner lode, South Banner mining claim,
Banner lode. Ruby mining claim, Ruby lode.
South Ruby mining claim, Ruby lode,
Orient mining claim. Orient lode. South
Orient mining claim, Orient lode, Gem
mining claim, Gem lode East G. IN min
ing claim Gem lode, Nellie White min
Ing claim Nellie White lode, East Nellie
White mining claim, Nellie White l0de.
Silver Wreath mining claim. Silver Wreath
lode, East Silver Wreath mining claim, silver
Wreath lode, Utah mining claim, Utah lode,
Curiiss mining claim Curliss lode, East Cur
lfss mining claim. Curliss lode, Vulcan mining
claim, Vulcan lode. East Vulcan mining claim,
Vulcan lode and the Centennial mining claim,
Centennial lode. Also, the Mammoth Tunnel.
the Main Tunnel and the Currss Tunnel run
for the development Of said mines. Also,
that certain furnace site and buildings at
Phlllipsburg, in said county and State, known
Is the Enterprise furnace site and furnace
Also all the water rights, water pipes and
tanks being at said Phillipsburg.
Notice is hereby given that on
Wednesday, the I4th day OF July,
A. ID. 1856,
Between the hours Of 0 o'clock A. n. and
O'Clock p NJ, to wit: IL o'clock noon OF said
day, / will sell all Of the right, title,
cleim aud interest of the said defendant. En-
terprise Mining and lrrigatiGg Company, OF,
in and TO all of the above described property,
at the front door OF the Courthouse, in the
town of Eureka, in said county, at public aSc-
don, for cash in hand. to the highest and best
bidder, to satisfy said execution and ell coats.
WM. SrINaON, Sheriff.
BY A. STINsoN, Deputy.
FITZGERALD L BEATTY, Attorneys.
Eureka. New, June %, lAs6. je2+td