davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

In the street, tie pars or the rail
way a aliclasses OF Engi5shmen make
it a rule to. keep the natives i'll sys-
tematic degradation. \ native may
be turned cut OF 6. car il an English
MAJ desiresit; he 11ny be insulted on
the street upen thestlimsicst excuse; it
is risky for him to raik in the public
parks kept up at his oan cost. He
dares not resent. fpr TIE slightest
show of resistance iB2net with physical
violence. winch, mag result in death,
while the otfsnder escapes with only q
paltry fine. The highest punishment
usually awarded tn avn Englishman
for wantonIy killing % native is six
months light Imprisonment, with
chances OF ~ remissialp OH 81 memorial
to the government 3rong his brethren.
Things are soArraneed in Anglo-India
that the saryant OF an Englisbman,
who daresr not touuh his masters
horse nor DOG, may ilfsatt native
caller, NO. matter hog high his
social position, while the master
chuckles behind him.-North American
Review to2 April.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
SitEing by IL Fiery Lake lust
Before Ii Disappeared.

At Po~ughkeessie, n. y, a letter was
received from Charles NJ. Rowlsy, Vice
President of the krush Electric Light
Company, from which, is extracted the
foilowing::' MRS Rowley, myson Char
les and myself, with seven otherladics
and gentlemen from Australia, visited
the great volcano known as kilauea,
on the Island OF, Hawaii, 500 miles
from Honolulu, and nearly 5000 miles
from San Francisco. Weleit Honolulu
by steamer, and alter stormy yoy-
g of two days, landed in Hawaaiand
thence went on mules over thirtymlles
OF lava beds until we reached the crater
OF Kilauea, O 1000 feet above the
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Marital Misery Of an Actress.

Miss LILLIAN Russell and her hus-
sand, che composer Solomon, are
'eoat'' asthesayins is. The New York
Sun TINS relates how Mas. Solomon
told OF her troubles to an Old, old
ir,oud:
Stiaaotd that Mr.. Solomon had de
serted her twice. but had returned,
anl.&he had received hi,E. She had
left linn now, and it wtsfor good and
all, She would 60 back. There
weesIots ofthings hat haddonesome-
thiv9@os make her tire ofMr. solomon.
BuuS3le great thing was Mr.. Solomon's
mediation to spend more Of Mrs.
Sol&En&2G'S money thar he did OF his
omr9. OF course there 3 jealousy
a!sC&. I'm not have Mr.. solomon
looking at girls i'll the chorus and not
naylng one bit OF attertlEn to me"
.Abcwr q divorce Mrs Solomon does
not ,4ere much. She could get one III
Il, lg2sntste ii she wante&to, but does
NOT care. For" said Mrs. Solomon,
.TEneNer get married again in my
life, Il know it. I've had enough OF
marriages" Mrs. Solomon has been
ma eried only twi"e, but she declared
to lag rmnd that it had been II lesson
to h!sr "When | Went Oft with Nix
Solomon" she said. az had 500, OCt
i'll Naelae,y and $50, $50 Or $50, O0O
wor,Ai OF diamonds. Now | haven't
got anymoney oranT&jamonds. But
| .will have"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Fred DonglaSS and His White
Wife,

", ,Tc, In Rosto, ~ ,,-ori,t
H. aa,. .tho,,+ eo,;nr +ha+ r,ad
go "''''
douglass Is interesting his we Is
also interesting, and the pair -. pri-
waite life are a study. | ann stating
tacts, and have no5 the remotest in
Gention OF touching on the reasons or
influences Bringing about their mar
riage. That it : a happy union no
one can doubt. There is no over
demonstration OF affection, but Ii eN-
lists and is genuine. Mrs. Douglass
Gather has 3ysyaG been 'econcileG toher,
marriage, bat her mother and sisters,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Took No Chances.
Surgical Journal.

SURG t8tII J DurllAI.
A Chicago doctor vas aboat to
anssthetize u patient, when nAnswer
to u question he Informed the victim
that he would to entirely unconscious
and know nothing until the offending
growth had been removed. The pa.
tient accordingly commenced to fish
his loose change out Of his pocket.
.'Oh, you need not mind the fee until
| am through remarked the consid.
crate doctor. ~ don't intend to pay
you yet" returned the patient, q
wisi, merely to count my money to ses
how much Ihnye>"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Why Ma.ior Went to Church.

l onc visited a pleasant country
house, the owner OF which had a pow
erful and SPACIOUS dog called Major,
This dog was highly priced By hismas-
terand the people OF the nelghborhood,
He had saved many lives. Oneewhen
a ~sEingrope became e~ntangled around
the neck OF ~ little girl, Major held her
up pntil help came. One day the
butclser brought in his bill for Maior's
provisions. Majors master thought
it altogether too large, and shaking
the pager allgrtly at the dog, he said:
''See lieTe, old Fellow, you never atsail
that me-lt-did you?" Thedog looted
hard M che bill, shookhimselia all over,
regarded the blytcher with contempt
aa,d then Sent back 10 his rlg, where
he stretched himself out with a low
Sunday. just as service BEGAN ut the
village chuiyh, into my friends pew
vauated Major, TAen Major kept per
iectiy quietuntii We all arosefor pray
er; then he strang upon the seat, stood
on his hind legs, plaeert hts front paw
upon the front OF tbs pew behind, aud
stareGgravelA and re~proa@hfu!ly into
The E@oe OF the butcher, who looked
very much confused sgad turned FIRST
red and then psle. Taa whole congre-
cation smiled aad then Uttered. Ma
ior's master ad one took the dog
home. Sat the butcher was more
considerable in his charges from that
time. Evidently he taiE mortified and
Observation-Disclosures Nicholas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30

NICE" And though the child is as un-
like as possible the dark, handsome
passionate picture which hangs liz
John Whittield's room, she is, afterit,
the dearest thing on earth to John
Whittield's heart.-Harper's Weekly,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1886-04-30
Fu1ton's First Steamboat

from the Hudson Republican.
The following letter descriptive OF
he first voyage OF the Clermont from
Albany was written by Robert Fulton
md . to Chancellor Robert X. iAv-
ngston, grandfather OF Ciermont INV
ngston, in whose keeping the letter
ow is:
NEW YORK, Saturday, the SstG Oh
August, 1S7O.--Dear Sir: On sat'tf-
lay { wrote you that l arrived here
On Friday ut 4 o'clock, which l'@'ds
any voyage from Albany exactly th'nty
nours. We had q TIttle wind on ffF
lay mor1ting, but no waves which pro-
auced anr effect. | h@ve been making
every exc,.ion to get off on Monday
morning, but there has been much work
TO do-boarling all the sides, decking
over the boAser and works, finishing
each cabin w5th twelve bsrths to make
them comfortable, and strengthening
nanv parts OF sheironwork- 30 hiuch
to do, and the tain, whlc'p delays the
aaulkers. will, | fear, not lei me OIL TIL
Wednesday morning. Ilen, now
ever, the boat will be 81 com
pless rs she can be- made-
all strong and in good order
and she men we'll organized AVID hope
notlrng to do but 10 run her Tor SIX
weeks or two months. Theiirst week,
that 10 II she starts on Wednesday,
She WIZ make one trip to Albany Il
back. Every succeeding week she VIII
run three trips-that ia,two toAibstny
and ons to New IorlsN, Or two TO New
York and one to Albany always having
Sunday snd iournights sor rest to the
crew. By carrying for the usual price
| there cam be no doubt but the steam-
boat will Nave the preference becalsso
| Of the certainty and agreeable move
ments. Have seen the Captain OF
she fine sloop from Hudson. He says
tae averags Of his passages have been
forty-eight hours. For TIE steam
boat it would nave been
thirty certain. The persons who
cn;ne down with me were so much
plea ed that they said We're she toFnn
periodically they would go IN
anything else. | willhave herreglster-
ed end everything done which | can
recollect. Everything looks well, and,
| haze no doubt viii be very product
i've. Yours trmly,
ROBERT FUTON.
You may i6ok Tor me Thursday
morning aboa5 I O'Clock. think ii
would he well - write 10 your broth
er Edward 10 get information CA the
velocity OF the Mississippi, the shetland
form OF the boadi, used, the number OF
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
The First Su nset Excursion.

The first Sunset excursion over the s.
P. Co.'S lines, and under the care of Mr..
CLas. B. Turrill, from New Orleans, ar
rived here yesterday. There were two
Pullman palace cars full, with few
stragglers in other cars, and they came
attached to the regular passenger train,
coming through in four days. The
party was composed of very well.to.do
tourists, who came to see California for
the first time. Among them is Mr.. w.
E. Webb, some time since agent
in the East for the Kansas
Pacific land grant. He is reported to
have doubled the population of Kansas
in an incredibly short time, so intelligent
ly did he manage the lands of that COM
pany. He is here now as the eastern
Land Commissioner of the International
Land Company of Mexico. This com.
pany has grant of nearly all the good
lands in the Peninsula of Lower Cali.
fornia. There are some millions OF
acres of it, and Mr.. Webb is
confident that he can people this
region, which is now waste, with
an industrious colony, part of whom are
to be drawn from Europe.
These Sunset parties will be kept up
tll the winter and under Mr.. Turrill.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
CONVENTIONS AND FAIRS.
which Are to He Held In Los
Angeles Next April.

Which Are to He Held In Los
Angeles Next April.
Frsm State Commissioner of Horticul-
ture B. M. Lslong, who has just re.
turned from the Fruitgrowers' State
Convention at Sacramento, it is learned,
that that body has decided to hold two
conventions yearly hereafter. One in
Southern California, to be held in April.
The other in Northern California in
November. The first one of these con.
ventions will be held in Los Angeles
city in April, 1887, though the exact
date has not yet been determined upon
The year after, another Southern Cali.
fornia city. Riverside or San Diego
will probably be chosen. At the time
of the holding Of the first convention in
this city, the United states Pomolog.
ical Society will also be in session here,
aud simultaneously the Orange Growers
Protective Union will hold o grand
citrus fair in q pavilion, which is TO be
erected on Fort street by stock COM
pany. At the exhibition about $1,000
worth of premiums will be distributed,
open to the State. nation and foreign
countries. Mr.. Lelong reports the con.
vention at Sacramento very great sue
cess, but believes from the promise
made by northern fruit growers, who
have pledged themselves to come and
bring valuable exhibits, that the joint
convention and fair here in April will
be even more successful.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
A CRANK.
He Assures the President that
He Won't Hurt Him.

He Won't Hurt Him.
New YORK, November 22.-The News
says that while President Cleveland s
carriage was waiting for him at the curb,
the President having followed the re-
mains of ex-President Arthur into the
Grand Central depot, young man
dressed in faded coat fastened across
his breast by wooden pin and wearing
faded brown ha', worke his way
through the police lines and stepped
upon the wheel beside the driver and q
reporter. Handing his card to the re-
porter he said: "Will you please give
that to Mr.. Cleveland and tell him
won't hurt him." The reporter read the
card and saw the name of Nathan Schu.
Ter, Rondeut, N. Y. 1t was a crank
who was arrested at the Albany bi.cen.
tepnial for an alleged attempt upon the
life OF the President. "What do you
want with the President?" asked the re-
porter. Il want you to tell him that
am harmless. am the man who was
arrested at Albany, but did not want
to shoot him. / am friend of his;
could not hurt him. Please give him
my card and tell him SO, will you?" The
Presidents face appeared at the New
York Central door aud Schuler became
more importunate. An officer pulled
him away from the carriage and he ran
around to the other side and tried to
climb up on the seat. Detective O'Con-
nor approached the carriage and the
fellow ran away from the depot. The
Presidential party left for Washing on
at 3:45 p. NJ
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Raisi., Shipments.

In an interview yesterday with Mr..
Cook, of w. T. Coleman 4 Co.'S Agency
in this city, HERALD reporter learns
that this house shipped of this years
pack between October 20 and Novem.
ber 81, from Riverside, Cotton, Sants
Ana and San Diego, 73.l65s boxes oi
the fruit. They expect to ship in the
next thirty days to swell this to l50,.
600 boxes. This all goes for the special
holiday trade at the East. Before the
end of the season the house will ship
from these points and Others
near Los Angeles not less than
200. 900 boxes. They alac
are making large shipments from Fresno
and other points north. w. I. Coleman
4 Co. will handle not less than half the
total pack of the State.
But, putting the above quantity ID
carloads, there will be "A cars now ship
ped, $50 up to holidays. 200 cars for ths
total season for southern California,
and upwards 300 cars from the State fol
the season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
A Red.Haired moak.

The Chief of Police yesterday re-.
ceived telegram from Oscar Palmer,
an indignant father at San Diego, re-
questing him to arrest Sarah Palmer, his
daughter, and man named Moak. The
couple skipped from San Diego for the
purpose of getting married, and Mr..
Palmer wanted the County Clerk to be
notified that no marriage license should
be granted the couple. Moak is barber
by profession, short of stature and red
haired. Perhaps that is the reason
Palmer objects to the alliance. In the
event of his daughter being found here
he wanted her sent back and he would
bear all expenses, Investigation by the
police showed that Moak and Miss
Palmer did not reach Los Angeles but
they probably have gone to San Bsrnar-
dino and are Mr.. and Mrs. Moak by
this time.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
A schooner Ashore.

HUNTERS POINT, N. Y, November
22.--Reports received from Sea Cliff, L.
l., set forth the facts that . schooner ran
ashore there. She is Long Island
schooner and halls from Oyster Bay.
Before she came ashore the people of
Sea Cliff noticsd snmething ssre~Qe.
All the sails were set, but the craft drifto1
hither and thither, unlli iiuxlly she
drifted ashore. The after part Of the
vessel was besmeared with blood, willis
in the immediate vicinity Of the wheel,
large pools were found, indicating THAI
the man at the helm had been murdered
and that his body had been cast into
the SEQ. She was in, command Of Cap
tain Thomas Carpenter, an old man.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
EASTERN.
The Bribed Aldermen Still
OH Trial.
A CRANK AFTER CLEVELAND
An Extensive Damage Suit Against
the Adams Express Com
pany in Kansas.

Special to the Hearld bv the associated Press
New York, November 22.--At the
trial of ex-Alderman McQuade there
were few present who were not actively
engaged in the trial. Shortly after IL
O'Clock Nicol resumed the cross. examin-
alton Of Alderman John O'Neil. At the
conclusion Of the examination of the
witnesses, Newcomb introduced the
minutes Of the Board of Aldermen for
1884 to prove that McQ lade had twice
voted against the railroad bills of the
Jersey City and Brooklyn and Thirty.
fourth Street roads. Ex-Alderman
Charles H. Reilly swore he didn't at
tend any of the meetings of the ''com-
bine," nor did he remember of being in
Fullgraff's place of business, for any
purpose. in his life. His testimony,
however, had little significance as affect
ing the guilt or innocence Of the &C.
cused. Newcomb then began his ad.
dress to the jury.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
DUST TO DUST.
The Funeral of Ex-Presi-
dent Arthur.
THE ABSENCE OF DISPLAY.
The Remains of the Late President
Laid to Rest at Albany,
New York.

Special to the Herald bvths Assocfofed prese
New YORK, November % -Grsa<
crowds began to assemble 1t an early
hour this morning on Lexington avenus.
in the vicinity of the Arthur residsnss.
where the dead body of the ex- Presideno
OF the United States lay in state. Pre-.
ident Cleveland and Postmaster Gensral
Villas arrived in carriage direct froo
the train at 8 A. M, and entered The
house wearing emblems Of mourning.
Shortly after. Governor Hill and jude
William Miller arrived and entered ~
house, followed by the Senate Commit-
tee.
At $3.50 the black casket covered With
palmetto leaves, sprays of violets and,
wreathes of white roses was lifted ~
the undertaker's assistants and borns
from the room. The moorners fillod
twenty-five carriages. Over one Ann-
dred carriages, filed with friends, to-
lowed the procession to the church. A.
ter the services the undertaker's assis-
tants lifted the casket on their shoul-
ders and proceeded slowly outof the
church, followed by the mourntrs. Al
ter the casket was placed in the hears
the cortege, to Chopin's Funeral
March, passed slowly between the lonG
lines OF police through Forty-fifth streef
to Vanderbilt avenue. At the Grand
Central depot the coffin was fransferre.t
from the hearse to the funeral o..
"Woodlawn." The family and friends
then took seats in three drawing-r0on
coaches, composing the special trails.
At 1000 the train slowly pulled out and
the journey to Albany was commenced
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
FRIGHTFUL AUClDENT.
Loss Of Life by a Collision on =
Railroad.

SAVOY, ILL.,. November LIN coll
lision between two Illinois Central trains
to night four men were instantly killed
and one fatelly wounded. A freight
train, in the caboose of which vas Al
bert Dunlap, grain buyer; John McDon-
aid stock dealer. andJ. Todd, stopped y
Savoy for few minutes. The crew
failed to send back signal. and q Wild
train following crashed into the cabooss.
killing the occupants. F. M. Sander
son, brakeman on the rear train, VS.
thrown into the wrecked engine an1
scalded almost beyond recognition. The
engineer of the wild train, James Neer,
was decapitated and his body crushed
to pulp. When found, his hand
was on the throttle and his head rod
away.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Passenger Traffic.

CHICAGO, November 22.-At meet
ing Of representatives of lines interested
in the east-bonnd Pacific coast passenger
business, held to-day, the matter OF the
regulation of payments of commissions
was referred to Hires west of the Mis-
souri, river and those east of Chicago to
agree upon satisfactory method. Points
already provided for by roads between
Chicago and the Missouri river, the con-
tract limiting the commission on each
single ticket to one dollar. This COM
mission business has so badly demoral-
lied the San Francisco market that none
OF the lines are known to have made
any profit on the sales for the past two
years. The committees will report their
conclusions to an adjourned meeting to
be held tomorrow.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
Athena Carnival.

The young ladies come tied with the
University of Southern California will
give an entertainment tomorrow night
at the University. which, from the well
selected programme, promises to be
very fine. Mr.. and Mrs. James Rice,
who are very talented artists, will assist
in the musical part, both vocally and
instrumentally. Several very fine booths,
among which is q "Mikado" booth, will
be feature Of the entertainment.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
The ZONES Matter.

E. w. Jones is to be tried on the issue
of his sanity once more to-day at ga. M
in the Superior Court. Department No.
|. A special venire for twenty juror
was issued yesterday. 1t is stated that
at the former trial ten Of the jurors were
positive as to the sanity of the old man,
but that the two others, Messrs. Blen
nerhassett and Robt. Marlin, were JUS
as certain of the contrary, in conse,
quence of which the jury disagreed sne
were not discharged until Sunday morn
lug at 10 o'clock. The criminal trial or
the charge of mixing poison in food will
be resumed on Wednesday at 10 A. NJ.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
A Mammoth Abstract Company,

The Abstract and Title Insurance
Company of Los Angeles was organized
last night. The capital stock is 81, ,OOO,-
600, divided into 10000 shares of $1,000
each. The directors are J. A. Graves,
A. H. Judson, George H. Bonebroke,
M. L. Wicks. H. T. D. Wilson. E. F.
Spence and j. D. Bicknell. The follow.
ing stock is subscribed for, E. T. Wright
$50, 600, M. E. Hodgkins $40, Alex
Penny $50. 900, G. E. Day $40. 900. Geo.
II. Bonebroke $50, 900, J. A. Graves
$50, 200, H. w. o. Melveny $50, 900, f..
Meyer $50, 200, ]. D. Bicknell $4,000,
H. G. Billings $40, 600, w. H. Workman
$50, 600, d. K. Miles $4,000, H. 7. D..
Wilson $lOO, 900. J. w. Hinton $40, 900,
F. A. Gibson $l6O, 900; A. H. Judson
SAC. 900, E. F. Spence $50. 900, 8. P.
Rees sic, 900, J. A. Kelly $4,000. M.
/. Wicks SlOO, 900, H. w. Mills $50,-
600, r. F. Lotspeich $4,000, H. I.
Newell $4,000.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
The Palace.

Frank r. Day and Jim Ash, Of the
Palace" ll3 North Main and ll6
North Spring streets, will hereafter
serve hot lunch from ll;30 to o'clock
daily. These gentlemen have invested
in fine lot of silver ware for this use,
and they have secured one of the best
cooks in Los Angeles. The lover OF
good things will find his highest aspira'
tions satisfied in the way of lunch in
this popular resort.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
GROUPING.
The Chicago Anarchists Getting
Ready for Mischief.

= sAO OAssteAo - AN aI
Ready for Mischief.
CHICAGO. November pa local Ger.
man paper in its issue yesterday asserted
that the Anarchists of this city have re-
newed their agitation, and that calls for
meetings : "Groups" - are circulated
openly. Monday evening, the article
says, in hall on Clay avenue, a
meeting of the north side "group" of the
International Working Peoples Associa.
tion was held, at which various plans
were discussed. Some persons present
thought that ON stormy night, with a
few pounds of dynamite, the water tower
could be blown up and fires started at
some different places. The water works
destroyed, the fire department could
have no water. half the city would 60 up
in blaze, and in the confusion thus
eau led reorganized "groups" and COM
panies could easily capture the city. Po.
lice. Captain Schall says he has no fear
of anything happening at present, and
his men are keeping sufficiently close
watch on the "groups."
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-11-23
In Ra,rona.

The Ballona Harbor and Improve.
ment Co. held meeting on Saturday
and elected James Campbell, Presi.
dent; Frank Sabichi, Vice-President
M. l.. Wicks, Treasurer, and S. p,
Reese, Secretary. The teams are
still at work making the harbor, but
will be taken off tomorrow and put
on to grade the road between the hai
Dor and this city.