davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
FlFTlETH CONGRESS.
Its Reconvening TO.day-The Presi-
DENIS MeSsaga an neck

| WASHINGTON, December 2.-President
Cleveland's annual message will be sent
to both houses of Congress tomorrow
Immediately upon receipt of the usua
notification that they are ready to receive
any communication he has to make. Nc
delay is anticipated in organization. II
is more than probable that the reading
OF the message will consume the first
legislative day, as it is understood to be
Of unusual length.
The report of the Secretary of the
| Treasury will not be sent to Congress un.
til Tuesday.
The programme for the week in the
Senate will depend upon the result of the
| meeting of the Committee on Finance,
| called for Tuesday morning. If it is then
decided to take up the Committees rev.
enue measure. the Senate's substitute for
the Mills Tariff bill, pending at the close
OF the last session, its consideration will
preclude the possibility of another bill
coming to the front until it is disposed Of
1t is the expressed desire of Senators
Morrill,, Allison and Sherman to push the
measure by vote. 1t seems probable
that the bill will be taken up.
If by any possibility the revenue bill
should not come mp, the probabilities of
Cne course OF legislation are rather vague.
The bills most likely to receive prompt
attention with the least opposition are
those for the admission OF North Dakota,
Montana and Washington Territory into
the Union. The special order for Tues.
day at 2 O'Clock is the Union Pacific
Funding bill, popularity so called.
Tuesday and Wednesday in the House
will probably be devoted to consideration
OF the bills on the calendar. In what is
called the consideration morning hour,
the privilege of calling up bills is resting
with the Committee on Indian Affairs,
the pending measure being that for the
settlement of the claims OF the Old
Settler band of Indians. Thursday is the
day fixed by the Democratic caucus resp
luton for the consideration of the Direct
Tax bill, but it is still matter of sur
mise whether or not the caucus pro.
gramme will be adhered to.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

STILL Los Angeles is depending on
Kansas, Nebraska and Missouri for q
great deal of her everyday supplies.
Ihink OF a section whose damp lands
produce six crops, an aggregate of ten OF
twelve tons OF hay to the acre Der
annum, importing butter and cheese
Think OF q section whose climate is the
envy OF the worlI for its mildness,
where young chicks may be hatched out
every month in the year importing eggs
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

oNE thing only is necessary to-day to
insure success at the polls. Victory is on
the wing, and she will perch on the
Democratic banners if our men do their
duty. The popular will is for us and We
W. Will win II our men come out and vote.
The big plurality cast for Harrison has
discouraged a few OF our people.
The danger is that these may stay away
from the polls because they despair OF
success. Ii we are beaten it will be our
own fault. Let every Democra. 20 to the
polls. 10 early, and cast a straight
ticket. The result will surprise us all at
night when the vote i, counted.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

LET every liberal-minded, progressive
and practical citizen 60 to the polls to
day and vote for the Democratic ticket
This is California, in the year of Grace
1888, and not New England in 1920. Let
us move forward, and not go back. Vote
for liberality, for innocent pleasure. and
rebuke the narrow political spirit which
seeks to dictate people what they shall
eat' drink and wear. The average citi-
zen Is as well able to rule his appetite
and attend t, his private affairs for him
self, as are the small faction of Quixotic
cranks who would make grown men live
the life OF the ascetics of the Thebaid
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

lT is only a fight for three months
possession OF the Offices for which we
are in line to-day That is true in one
sense. But let us all be assured that
three months of good, sensible govern
ment will give the party long lease of
power. Do not fail to vote. We will
win If our men get out. 1t is very sig.
nificant to hear the multitudes of Re.
publicans on the street shouting hurrah
for Bryson 1t means the whole ticket
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
Russia's Plan of Defense.

LONDON, December 2.-The Daily Tels.
graphs correspondent at st. Petersburg
says: The War Office is actively organ.
lzing homogeneous plan for defense in
the event of war. The Government has
sanctioned the plan proposed By General
Gourko, to supply Warsaw with enough
provisions for Sc. 900 people, exclusive of
the garrison, the remaining $50, 900, con.
sisting of Poles or Jews, being expelled
from the city and left to their own
devices in the event of war. With this
decision vanishes the Poles last hope of
reconciliation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
The Usual Irish Sunday.

DUBLIN, December 2.-In spite of the
TACT that decree had been issued pro-
hloltlng procession, a parade was held
IN Waterford tonight in memory of the
Manchester martyrs" The police
made a charge and succeeded in dis
perslng the crowd. The people retail
ated, using stones as weapons, and a
scene OF great disorder ensued.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

VOTERS will not be misled as to the
issues at stake to-day. Tho new Charter
is not involved in the results, albeit our
much esteemed, but mendacious con-
temporaries would have it appear that
such is the case. The Charter does not
hinge on the election of the Mayor, nor
upon that of the Council. Neither the
Mayor nor the Council, nor the Board of
Education, the Treasurer nor the Tax
collector is to pass on the Charter. The
State Legislature will do that.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

In is whispered that Harrison may
give the country genuine sensation by
making up his Cabinet of sons of Ameri-
can Presidents as far as they go. Robert
Lincoln. Fred Grant, Burchard Hayes.
Henry Garfield and Alan Arthur will fill
the list within two portfolios. This
would be homogeneous sort Of g pro-
gramme with "Granther's grandson" at
the head.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
Bank Failure,

OMAHA, December IA Bee special
from Fairmont, Neb. says: The Peoples
Bank OF this city failed yesterday morn
ing, with liabilities amounting to $50, 900;
assets unknown, but supposed to be
meagre. The immediate cause of the
failure was the assuming of the liabilities
OF the Union Bank of this place, recently
suspended, the available assets being
absorbed to meet these demands.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
DENNY MUST GO.
China Requests the Dismissal of the
Pamph let. Writing DiplOmat

SAN FRANCISCO. December 2.-The
China MaH of October 31st, which ar
rived to-day per steamer Gaelic from
Hong Kong, says: We learn from Corea
that everything there appears now to be
going as Russia desires, although Judge
Denny's essay in political pamphleteering
has apparently opened the peoples eyes.
A correspondent writes to the effect that
LII Hung Chang and the high authorities
at Peking are greatly incensed, and that
they have requested or advised the
Corean King to dismiss his pamphlet
writing adviser. The general feeling is
that Denny must go, as China is almost
b1und to insist upln carrying her point
in this matter. Denny is said to be issu-
ing second pamphlet on the situation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
Clearing House Reports.

BosToN, December "A table COM
piled from special dispatches to the Post
shows that the total gross exchanges at
the leading clearing houses of the United
States for the week ending December i.
1888, were $922, ,S14, a decrease Of
l7.5 per cent. as compared with the cor.
responding week of last year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

The following is given as the value oil
the fruit shipments from Riverside this
year: Oranges, $500, 900; raisins, $780,.
600; apricots, $150,OOO; total, 100000.
Add to this for local consumption, $780,.
900, and we have 1000, 900. Not bad
showing for one little semi-tropic city!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
THE HOOSIER DIErRnpn,rs
General LOngstreet After Some n
the Government PAN

the government Pap.
INDIANAPOLIS, December 2.-The late
train from the South tonight brought the
distinguished ex-Confederate General.
james Longstreet, of Georgia, accom-
panied by his friends, Hon. f. A. Angler
and Alton Angler, Of Atlanta. They are
the guests of E. G. Atkins, and will re-
main two or three days. 1t is under.
stood General Longstreet will hold an au-
dience with the President-elect to-mor-
row. His visit is declared to be purely
social one.
The President-elect and Mrs. Harrison
attended divine services this morning at
the First Presbyterian Church snd list
ened to sermon by Rev. L. M. Haines.
The only out of-town caller to. day was j.
F. Loomis, of Washington, who was press
agent for the National Republican Com.
mittee during the campaign. Tonight
General Harrison presided at the fiftv-
third anniversary of the INDIANAPOLIS
Benevolent Society.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

Mr.. MILES and the others on the Re-
publican ticket would wear anxious faces
to day if they knew what is in store for
them. There are 300 liberal Republicans
out secretly working against the party
ticket
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
They walked the Ties,

JoHNsTowN, Pa, December AT
Summer Hill, last night at 12 O'Clock.
Harry Paul and two other young men
named Ord and Patterson, were WALKING
home on the Pennsylvania railroad when
a a freight train, coming, west, ran over
them. They were horribly mutilated.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
Going to Receive Dnna

ROME, December 2.-The Irish CLERGY
OF this city are making preparations to
give a handsome reception to Hon.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York San.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
Deall, OF Henry r. Low.

New YORK, December 2.-State Senator
Henry 4. Lowe, President protein. of
the Senate, died to-day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
Bright Again WOrse.

LONDON, December 2.-John Bright has
again become worse and his condition ia
critical. ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03

JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT-Owing to
our greatly increased facilities we are prepared
to execute all kinds of job work in superior
manner. Special attention will be given to
commercial and legal printing, and all orders
will be promptly filed at modei ate rates.
OFFICE OF PUBLICATION, 1885 West Second
street, between Spring and Fort, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-12-03
DELIVERED BY CARRIERS
At eOc. per Week, or soc. per Month.
Notice to Mail Subscribers.

The papers of all delinquent mail subscribers
to the Los Angeles DAILY HERALD will be
promptly discontinued hereafter. No papers
will be sent to subscribers by mail unle.s the
same have been paid for in advance. This rule
is infiexible. AYERS & LYNCH.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
The "3ird of Beauty ana Fame
Tic me!hol of capturing thc eag

The method of capturing the eagle
among the Absaraki and Eluckfeeb OF
the northwest is exceedingly novel
pnsi most ingenious as we'll ~ curions.
III fact, there are two styles of hunting
eagles, says y correspondent OF tho
81. Louis Glo5e-D Democrat. The first
ching OF all is, of course, TO hold an
earle dance. An Indian can not do
Any thing without first dancing for it.
ant, as au eagle is m exceedingly hard
and dihiGtlt bird TO capture, the
dance, III consce renee, must be all the
harder and more ~protractcd. As a
rule the nomads OF the northwest still
cling To the antiquated, autedatGd bow
and arrow. and rs their quarry scars
higl, among the mountain peaks, for
ever on the watch and keeping away
from danger, ii is a very difficult mat
ter indeed, even With =; tinc-sighted
rifle and y quick trigger, to bring down
one of these high-iying birds, Yet the
Crows capture them easily with their
simple arrows. where 4 white man
armed with the best Of modern brcech-
leaders would fail TO score nine times
out Of ten. Crawling carefully like Il
snake among the rocks, an Indian will
work his way high above the eyries,
when it is a very easy matter TO send IA
arrow flying downward, and usually
with skillful results.
The second method practiced by q
Absoraki tribe 10 secure the much
coveted birds is to build an eagle trap.
The brave who is after plunacr goes
off alone by himself to the Big Horn
mountains, proceeds upward until he
arrives in the perpetual snow district
and selecting n favorable spot digs a
pit large enough to snugly conceal his
person within. After u vast deal Of
careful preparation Gone item OF which
is to carry the loose earth away in the
blanket and cast it II the windsl, the
still hunter arranges u covering for his
trap consisting of light reeds and
| grasses, aud then proceeds to %ensconce
himself in the pit. The bait is a slice
of tough meat, bear or mountain goat,
firmly attached with sinews toa piece
of rawhide, and this is laid on the trap
outside to await n customer. just nj
dawn Of day, as the sun is coming up
over the eastern peaks, Tie eagles.
who all night long have smelt the
! s;tvory morsel, swoop ~viciously down
apon the rawhide and bearmcat. which
.hey proceed vigorously to tear with
,heir talons and beaks. Meanwhile,
sle buck inside, watching his oppor-
.nnity, reaches up through an inter
Slice in Ike trap. selling tic biz fellow
firmly by one of his lcgs. qrirk as Il
wink draes the surprised bird of liberty
down into the prison below.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
The Dollar.

-
I've lived sixty years In the frisky old world,
An seen ldiS of chatiRin' ain turiin'.
An ntty OF them, by the swcGtef MY brow,
NY bread an by butter been %earaiil;
An ve learned many things, in the way Of
hard facts,
q never was any great scholar.
An heres orc for you. Wbniever you dc.
Young man-2n, young woman. Pm vain
III you too
hep Oh the wight side Of the dollar.
No mattcrhow mreh you may want a,is or
that,
lfyou cam snare the money 10 buy IT.
IS2nt ruu intoaebt, or you'H quickly regret
h yOit ever were tempted 10 Try it.
lhongtt your clothes may be @hito nj Inc
seams. an yoa find
Rough edges on cuffs an on collar,
Just wait 10 get new titI the same ytHi can tin,
Young man"-an', young @onifi, I'm wRtG-
IN you too
An keep on The right side Of the dollar.
Oh, the strifcs an the troubles that wonia be,
ike weeds,
Cut down in their p~esiiient CROWN,
An the blessin's, Ike beautiful tlow'rs, that
IN ii,cir stead would he constantly sowin'.
Oh, The homes and the Ives that wouldn't be
lost,
II all This plain rfceft would fol,or
That ! lay down 10 you. Whatever you do.
Young maIl--nnr young woman, I'm waru-
in yoi too
Keep on the right side Of the dollar.
-lEimper's Bazaar.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05

London News: Paris is about 10 follow
the example set by London in the matter
Of titled shopkeepers. One Of the most
pc pular and pretty of Partisan counsesses
is opening a millinery establishment,
whence she will dispense hats, bonDets
and costumes 10 her friends for n consid
Grafton, A well known marQuise has Tor
some time been making a neat little in
conc by hiring ont her magnificent silver
plate, cut glass and silver candelabras for
wedding and other festivities. This is an
excellent plan for following ~. Guizota
advice. .'En!ichissez-vors, and lagos
counsel TO Rode.igo: Put money in Thy
purse for il needs no capital and entails
little risk. Another Partisan of high posi-
ton is proprietless of q successful little
shop which deals in curious and artistic
tritles. Taste is this lady p1iucipa
stock in trade. On the mornings when
she herself dresses" the shop window
the sale is doubly large; but as she
stutliously preserves her ~incognito her
services are not available every day. IN
London lady shopkcepeIs are intent
rather upon success than upon privacy.
They wait upon customers lnperson, aud
work as hard as any OF their assistants
Ono very charming parsonage, whose
name may be found in Peeiage, tries on
bonncts herself in the interest OF her Gus
toners, TO the detIiment Of her c|oiifure
but 10 the great advantage Of her eA-
che4uer. The movement appears TO be
spreading. The son of n gentleman
of distinction is just beginning as a mar,
ket gardener, Two OF three ladies ore
seriously inclining toward the project of
u large poultry farm not far from Lon
don they naturally fail to see any reason
why so many thousands Of pounds should
annually so out of The country in pay
ment for eggs, spring chickens and young
ducks when il is SO badly needed atbome,
and while English hens are quite as
! punctual and conscientious in the fulfill
ment of their duties as those Of France OF
Belgium. An elderly lady Of position
has already gained for herself quite .
| reputation as - mpnder Of fine old lacee.
There are abundant openings for culti.
waited women who do not dcsrise the IL.
Dor of the hunGs, and if things go on rs
they promise to do there viii soon be mq-
terial fer u hook TO be written on the
lines Of tlie famous In Nubiefse Nor.
mande' of the last century.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
Mrs. saoDDY BuYs BOOKS
She wants Gorgeous Finding an,


She Wants Gorgeous Finding and
Volumes Made to ET.t Her shelves
Boston Herald: Tie Sholdy family
purchase books because at is the thing
10 do" Mr.. Shoddy acoosts Tie sales
man with: Il want some hooks
well, sir; what booksf''
20. I dunno. Give nc some handsome
ones. / don't care What they cost That's
a fine LOT over there: let's have 4 dozen
of'em.'
Mrs. ~shoddy's requirements are more
exacting. With her it is "a matter OF
rize'' above AL things. Her bookshelyes
are only seven inches apart and inmov
able, She must have something tina,
fits" She buys many books, but she
never buys one that is more than seven
inches tall; she has TO use for a volume
that exceeds that measurement. Her
shelves contain half a dozen sets each of
Browning. Tennysou. Scott. all put there
to 'tlll up aud impress her liteiary
friends. Il has never occurred 10 her 10
change her book cSses fer others having
adjustable shelves. or if the thought has
come 10 her, she feels that 1t is not worth
pntting into execution; therefore, though
She has books il plenty, they are all Of Il
size and the assoTtmertis limited.
The Ornate family buy books for the
sr!tndor thereof. The poets, philos
| cphers, wits, novelists of the ages have
no charms in them if not decked ont in
brilliant leather or cloth of gold. The
| ~ ~, ,. -, In M, 1,,a,t,,ry Mn +,,u .y,
dearest, the illustrations abundant, the
o~rnamenta,ion exceeding that Of ths
golden fligree work of Zamara Expensr
is the only consideration, and the greater
the expense the quicker Will the Ornate
family buy. If they ever look hetwee,
the covers Of their many volumes nobSoy
has yet caught them in the act. They
are the targets for the publisher who is
getting out an edition de lake. Litcra
ture is for them a thing with a name,
and nothing more. They are Of no assist
ance 10 authors; the harvests they leave
are Cleaned by the publisher alone. Rare
books delight them not, however eXpen
sive, unless it can be said of them:
Solomon. in all his glory was NOT
arrayed like one Of these They are in
high feather holiday time, for costly vol
uDes then abouud. Ignorant Of chapter
and verse, the Ornate family seek only
the tones that come in gorgeous dress
1t ID one of the most difficult updertab
ings 10 attempt 70 convince the ignorant
buyer that there Is any virtue in the gilt
top OF a book. lie will bave ii gildeG
top. bottom and front, or not at ali. III
regards a gilt top as an imposition, 3
sham. a sly design for cheating his purse.
you must think me a greeny, he says.
"if you suppose | an to be taken in iy
that sort of a thing. A little gliding
won't deceive me. sir. l don't buy o
book for that" Nor for rough and I'M
cut edges in the English style can Others
be induced TO part with their dollars
Those jagged and Uneven things be.
tray TO them u book half made. The,
want their moneys WORTH Sons
there are who deem wide margins a vast,
Of space and good paper, while Others
will have nothing else.
Mira. Charlotte Godfrey. OF RpyiEll. We
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
Log Cabin

What ais the young menu
Robert Garrett father left him a for
tune of twenty millions. He was from
childhood reared il luxury; he received
q splendid education with an especial
training into a thorough knowledge of
railroad management and was expected
to succeed his father as o railroad king.
Within three years after the RESPONSE
bilities which his fathers death threw
upon him were assumed, he is reported a
broken down man, with mind and health
permanently shattered,
George Law is another Young man left
with millions of money, who is reported
among the wrecks His father, bred
8 stone mason, was of gigantic size and
strength, with commensurate brain pow
er, SO he became . great contractor, then
q railroad king and left a half dozen mill
ions for his son to dissipate. The young
man is a success as q dissipatori
The founders OF both OF these great
estates were born in the most humble
walks OF life, grew strong mentally and
physically. by simple living and honest
labor and developed into financial giants.
Their sons were reared in the lap of lux
ury and developed into intellectual pig
mics.
The great men of our country have not,
as a rule, come from the elegant mansions
Of the cities, but from the log cabins OF
the rural districts. Simple ways of living,
freedom from dissipation and enervGt;ng
pleasures, simple remedies for disease,
effective and which leave 10 ! bison in
the system. develop hra@ny, bIaing men
who compel the tgotld 10 recognize their
| strength an4 pnwer,
The wholesome, old fashioned log cabi,
rem edies are the safest and surest fol
family use. Our grandmothers knew how
to prepare the teas and syrnns of roots
herbs and halsams which drive disease GU,
of the system by natural methods ant
leave no after i'll effects. TIE most po.en'
Of these Old time remedies were, after
long and searching investigation, sccuIeJ
lby II. ii. Warner. of safe cure fame, anC
ara now put out for the healing of tho
nations in Warmers Log Cabin rene
dies.
Regulate the regulator with Warner:
Log Cabin sorseparilla and with puft
blood giving health. strength, mental ans
bodily tigor you may hope To cope sue
cessfaliy with the most ~eieantic fhancia'
problems of The age, without wreckinl
health aud manhood.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-10-05
a Wise I,atram.

Among worthy Chicagoans a German
American citizen of this city is Dir. Peter
Klein, doing business at No. 30 East Kin
sey street, facing the Chicago and North
western Railway depot. MIR. Klein is in
bis 56th year, is married aud enjoys a
family OF three interesting children. He
is known among the Northsiders as a
benevolent. frank and social fliend. Like
all old Fathc1landers" he will invest a
spare do!lar in . lottery and on q former
occasion secured an SIS. Coo prize in the
Louisiana State Lottery in association
with his brothcr-ia.law. We interviewed
Mr.. Klein on his latest good luck, he
being the posscssor of one-twentfeth
part CT ticket No. 3,s9i which
drew the $500, $50 in the Louisiana State
lottery drawing of August 7th. Whom
the news reached him OF his good fortune
he was much eiatod and great joy pre-
vailed III the Klein household. He col
lected the money (S15, GOO through the
american Express company. HIS pres
. business place is a wooden frame
uidiQg for vending refreshments,
, gais, etc. lie has already let a con-
/ act TO tear down the old building and
will erect on the lot which he owns a
modern brick block which he intends
snail eclipse any building in the neigh
boihood. Since Klein has been so sue
cesslul, many ri his neiehbors aud
friends are largely seeking similar invest
ments. If many such prizes fail to Chi
eago c.ti1eBe il viii create II lively boom
in The financial and real estate Interests
of u city.-Chicago, III, Occident,
Aug. "a.