davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
Gee whIz.

Madison Outlook:-Mr. A. Harms, one
of the leading merchants of Wentworth,
had an experience last Wednesday that
he will remember. Sometime ago he
purchased a stack Of hay from a tenant
ON a farm ten miles southwest of Went
worth. A new tenant moved onto the
farm and MIR. Harms concluded that it
was time to get his hay home. He drove
down to the place and had commenced
loading when the tenant, a large man,
struck Harms on the head with a pitch
fork. The blow cut a deep cash and
stunned him. Wednesday Mr.. Harms
came to Madison and swOre out an in
formation against his assailant, and no
doubt a good dose of Lake county justice
will have some effect on this new resi-
dent.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09

A. c. Hewling. the bIood-thirsty man
from Dell Rapids, who disigured Mer-
chant Harms, last week in a dispute
over the ownership Of a stack of hay.
waived examination before Squire Hold
ridge, and was bound over to the circuit
court in the sum of 5000
Lrhe foregoing will be read with no
small degree Of surprise by Mr.. Hew-
llng's friends and acquaintance in
Kimball, where, until recently, he has
resided for many years, and never known
as a man of a quarrelsome disposition.1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09

Organ For SaAe.
A second hand organ in coed condi-
tion for sale cheap--at Bowies' Fnrni.
ture Store.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
DEMOCRATIC COMMISSIONERS
Richards Elected in the Fifth Dis
trict and Hoover in the Third,

4sN.H
Richards Elected in the Fifth Dis
trict and Hoover in the Third.
The Democratic candidates for county
commissioners were both elected Tues
day, Louis Richards in this district and
John I. Hoover in the Third, by exceed
ingly narrow majolities-and which an
official count may upset, though it is
not likely. As is usually the case in the
election of commissioners. party lines
were not drawn very closely in either
distr;ct-all candidates drawing votes
from the opposition. In this district
the Independents neglected to certify the
nomination Of their candidate to the
county auditor within the prescribed
time and it left the contest open to the
Democratic and Republican candidates.
In the Third district it was a triangular
fight. All the more glory to John T.
Here is the vote:
Fifth DISTRICT.
KIMBALL CITY
hlchards.... 81
Zimmerman. ........... al
kIMBALL TOWNSHIP
Richards. 10
Harneman. 800. 10
PLAINFIELD
Richards. 10
Zimmerman. (. +. Z
WILBUR
Richards. u
Zimmerman -....... II
HIGHLAND
Richards ........ 10
Richards :" /. 81 Hannemnn.., so
TsIirS; district.
AMERICA
hoover ....".. Il
covert. 10
....... ............ y
EAaIE
hoover IA
PLEASANT GROVE
u"oNer Il
No'eft 800. ..........-.... .............. Z
Hie'Z Is
ToRREY LAKE
........ u
a
HIGHLAND
So'ert.. !
MetA. .............. 6
Hoover.... 7a Covert =. Is Metz. -. 20
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09

Felt Shoes for men and women, leather
boots and all sorts of winter foot wear
just opened up at j. II. Wolf.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-11-09
Coin to Buy
a

All the world is on wheels
these days and the demand on
the manufactures is simply I'm
precedented. Over a half mil
lion wheels have been sold in
the past six months. The BIZ
cycle has come to stay and we
propose to make the sale of
them an important part Of our
business. Ifyou want a wheel
we would like to talk with you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

I'll all of the silicious ores now on hand
are treated, and n order to facilitate
matters and make the smelling of
these ores possible the receiver is
authorized to make purchases of all
lead ores. f1uXeS and fuel necessary
lie is also tn pay the employees at the
works for the time the United States
Enarshal was in charge. It is under
ssood that the run of the plant will be
OF about twenty days duration, during
which time all of the ores now Oh hand
and those to be purchased will be re-
duced TO bullion and sold for the pur-
pose of raising revenue sufficient to
make payment of the claims against
the company. The salary of the re-
ceiver is limited to 800 per month.
Mayor Holbrook, of PROVO. was in the
city again yesterday for the purpose
Of attending to some details in CON
nection with the claims Of himself and
Messrs Mount and Campbell against
the hex company. To date nothing
has been heard by the gentlemen
naEed from Mr. Underwood relative TO
the4 payment OF the $1,000 note given
by ns as part Of the purchase price
OF We hex mines. Unless there is
liqItfdat on by the first Of the month
and m payment then due is takeri
care Of on that date the former owners
of the properties intend recovering
possession.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
DECREASE IN ORE AND BrLLIo,
Receipts for the Last Week Show
Falling OF

Receipts for the Last Week Show Il
Falling OF.
Lack of shipments of sold bullion or
cyanide product very materially re-
duced the reported bank ore and bull
lion receipts for the past week, the
total value being but $15O,S59, as COM
pared with S226. coo for the previous
same period. Alice also failed to send
down the usual bars. and nothing was
heard from Delamar, all contributing
TO the reduction of the total value.
Ontario made one shipment of bullion,
%, 106 fine ounces. and also made ore
sales to the amount of Sc, $40. but Daily
was silent. OF course, in addition to the
reported movements there We're many
made by the secret shippers, such as
the Mammoth, Silver King, Anchor.
Eureka-Hill. Centennial-Eureka. and
others. All of these made some heavy
shipments of ores and concentrates not
reported. Within the next few days
several cleanups of gold bullion VIII
arrive in the city, and these should
materially swell the receipts for the
new week
The business of the past week was
divided as follows: Mccormick < Co,
$26SO0; T. R. Jones & Co., $50 $50; Com
mercial National Bank, $1,000; Penn
sylvania Lead Works, $4,000; Wells,
Fargo & Co, $13,4S9; Ontario. $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

gentleman an opportunity of inspect
ing the Baltimore properties, wnicn,
during the coming season, will prob
ably be numbered among the heaviest
shippers of the state of Idaho Some
months ago Messrs. McCreggor Mar
shall and Jones, the three principal
owners of the mines, leased them to
Park City people, one of the agree
ments being that the lessees must run
a tunnel from the side of the noun
tain opposite that upon which are loo
Gated the old workings, to cut the ore
bodies at considerable depth. They are
TO complete 500 feet of the work before
the Shipment of ore is to commence.
Before the 1st of the month this much
of the tunnel will be in a state of COM
pletion, there being over 400 feet now
finished, and the ore will commence to
come down to the valley smelters in
the very near future Mr. McGreggor
states that the properties look we'll
and when shipments are once started
they will be heavy producers of silver
lead ores.
On his return the gentleman stopped
off at HALEY and visited the Camas
No. , properties. These are gold pro-
ducers and a twenty stamp mill is do
ing splendid work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
DREUHL GOING EAST.
he VIII Make Some Extensive Pur-
chuseS of Drugs.


President Dreuhl, of the Smith Drug
company. which IS a consolidation of
the business Of J. T. CLASSIFY and
Dreuhl & Francken, will leave for
Chicago and New York this morning
for the purpose of purchasing the
stock of goods which will be placed
in the new store now being buiIt for
the company on the corner Of Second
South and Main streets. He Will be
absent in the east for a period of
three or four weeks, and by the date
of his return it IS anticipated that
the store building will be almost
ready for occupancy. 1t is the inten-
ton of the company TO pay particular
attention to imported goods and drug
store novelties, and while in the east
Mr.. Dreuhl will make arrangements
for direct importations for his COM
pany. The consolidation of the two
houses has not actually taken place
vet and will not until the removal is
effected.
III IS also Mr.. Dreuhrs intention to
visit William Quigley. the present
owner of the extensive deposits Of
pumice stone located in the neighbor-
hood of Black Rock station on the
southern branch of the Union Pacific.
while in the city of Chicago, and
make the necessary arrangements for
the immediate opening up Of the de-
posts, which are said to be among
the most valuable in the world. Mr..
Dreuhl was the promoter of the deal
which resulted in the change of own
ership of the claims, and he is the
resident agent of Mr.. Quigley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
MORE MIDAS oaE COMING.
Some Tests VIII BE Made at the On
tario Mil.

Another shipment of Midas ore is
coming TO the valley shelters. This
time it will be made up of % tons, and
the receipt of the ore should be record
ed almost any day now. Not entirely
satisfied with the tests that have just
been made, Mr.. Macintosh has or
dered u tons of the ore from the prop
critics sent up TO the Ontario for treat
men in the pans. t Will be in the
neighborhood of a week yet, however,
before the ore will commence to go
through the mill, as operations were
yesterday there suspended. for the
purpose of making some repairs and
changes in the batteries. Mr.. Mackin-
tosh is of the opinion that the process
in use at the Ontario viii prove to be
the most desirable of the entire list for
the treatment of the Midas and Lucky
May ores.
Superintendent Moorehouse expects
to leave for the west this morning,
and he will proceed directly to the
mines. 1t is the intention of the pros
pective purchasers to push the devel
opment work in the hopes of opening
up something of value within the lines
of the properties. Reports received
within the past few days have not
been anything 20 brag OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
LOWELL VS.. BROWNIES.

A game of baseball was played yes
terday between the above named
teams, and after seven holly contest
ed innings, resulted in a close victory
for the Lowells. the score being 10 to
IS
Good individual playing was done by
Midgley, who played behind the bat
for the Brownies. Swenson, short stop
for the Lowells, did some heavy bat
ting in the last innings, when, with
two men out, three on bases and two
strikes against him. he lined ball
away out between the left and center
feeders. thereby bringing in three runs
and reaching third base himself. The
score then stood IS to IS, and when
SwensOn came in the game was de-
cided.
An effort will be made by the win
ners to arrange for a game with the
High School, to be played in the near
future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
MOVEMENTS OF WOOL.
Rio Grande Western Sent Out n Full
TFainIOad.

TFainIOa6.
Wool movements are getting to be
very heavy these days. one of the
greatest of the season taking place yes
terday. when the Rio Grande Western
sent out a full wool train of twelve
cars from Price. Consignments were
made to all of the principal wool mar
kets of the east. The majority of them
going to Boston. however. This WOO
was purchased at Price the other day
by the buyers and there are still
several hundred thousand pounds in
the same neighborhood. 1t is saiT that
the average quotation a I which the
wool was sold did not fall short of IA
cents.
Pickards warehouse was the scene
of several heavy deals yesterday, and
all day long the building was thronged
with growers and buyers. The clip of
Reese Brothers. which was brought in
from the west in two cars, was pur-
chased by ". L. Pickard. while Else
mann Brothers picked UP two clips.
aggregating about $4,000 pounds, pay
ing therefor ~ cents
Paine & Lyme yesterday afternoon
loaded five cars for the eastern mar
kets. This firm has been making some
good purchases during the week, as
have also H. Conn and company and
other local buyers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Sold under the foreclosure Of q
mortgage secured by a deed of trust
and leased for a period of five years,
was the record of the Salt Lake Union
stock yards yesterday. The purchaser
was Charles Merriam, of Boston, who
took the property for the bondholders,
and the lessee was j. c. Learey, Of
Denver. 1t is Mr.. Leareys intention to
operate the yards as before, except
that he will devote some considerable
time to the extension of the business,
and also probably make some extern
sive improvements. The formal trans
fer of the property will take place on
Monday morning, when E. Z. Rich
ardSon, one of the trustees, will de-
liver to Mr.. Learey all of the prop
erty formerly held by the Union Stock
Y4rds company, and that gentleman
will have the exclusive control and
management of it for the next five
years unless the conditions of the con-
tract are not lived up to. For the pres
ent Ed. H. Mack will remain with the
yards, but just how long his connec-
ton will run is not known at this time.
According to the advertisement
which has been running in The Herald
for some time past, the sale of the
property of the Union Stock Yards
company took place at the hour of
noon out at the yards. This sale was
effected under the deed of trust given
to secure the payment of a mortgage
in the sum of $4,000 and interest from
the first day of January, 1893. This
mortgage was the result of an issue
of bonds in the amount of $4,000,
n ir.l, n NV
other eastern people as an investment.
Messrs. Richardson and Morse were
named as trustees, and they have been
in literal charge for the past two
years, Mr.. Mack being the resident
manager. Upon the default of the pay
ment of interest by the company the
trustees assumed control of the prop
erty, but. in the hope that the stock
holders of the company would get to-
gether and lift the Indebtedness. they
did not proceed to the exercise of
harsh measures until it became very
evident that the company could not
do anything to help itself. There are
several reasons why the company fail
ed to meet it's obligations. but the
chief was the refusal of the people
who contracted TO erect extensive
packing houses at the yards to live
up to their agreement. It is under
StOOu tHdI dIl ellolt VIII Seb NC HiduS ~
force them to abide by the provisions
of their contracts.
Just what was the amount of the
purchase price paid at the sale yes
terday is not known, but as the prop
erty was taken in for the bondholders
it may be fixed ar $4,000 and the in
terest on that sum for the past two
years at per cent. rate.
Late in the afternoon Mr.. Richard
son, acting for the purchaser, executed
a five-year lease on the property TO
James c. Learey, of Denver, at one
time manager of these yards for the
trustees, and. as before stated. the
transfer will be made today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Yo~EMITE BEING OPENED rp.
Old Hosting Works are to Resume
Operations ut Once


Within the next two days the hoist
ing plant at he Yosemite No. l. in
Bingham, now under lease and bond
by P. A H. Franklin. is to be placed in
operation. the first work being the fir
ing up Of the pumping station for the
purpose of removing the water now
standing in the main shaft and filling
several of the levels. All of the op-
egssiiors which have been carried on
by Mr.. Franklin up 10 this date at the
property have been without the aid OF
the hoist, which IS now about 10 be
worked for the first time in some two
and a half years. This id1eness &C.
counts for the water in the shaft and
levels leading directly away from it.
Entrance to the Yosemite is now
gained through an adjoining property
and in consequence the developments
necessary in showing up what the
mine contains are greatly hindered
This has led Mr.. Franklin to decide
upon the operation Of the hosting
plant and everything is now being put
in readiness.
1t is the intention Of the gentleman
So remove ali of the water from the
<shaft and levels and then commence
drifting to the west OH the 500 foot. It
IS there that Mr.. Franklin expects to
cut the GRE bodies and open up some
good ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
SURVEYORS HAVE RETURNED.
Corps Sent Ont by the Southern Pa
cific to Locate Gunnison.

Corps Sent Ont by the Southern Pa
cific TO Locate Gunnison.
After an absence from the city of
something like ten days the party of
surveyors sent out by the Southern
Pacific for the purpose of running the
necessary lines to locate Gunnison is
land, in Great Salt Lake. in order that
the claim Of the company to that
small Speck of guano-cOvered land
might be substantiated if pos
sible by surveys, returned yes
terday morning. The work was
only half completed however. end
it will therefore be necessary for the
surveyors to again take to the fie1a.
This time they will go over to the
island itself and from there finish
their triangulation, with a base line
running from Antelope to Gunnison
islands for the starting point. Out on
the desert on the west side of the lake
the surveyors were enabled to do their
work properly and also on the prom
ontory, but when they came to shoot
the triangles the business was not so
easy, on account of their lack of
knowledge as TO the size Of the island
and the location of it's principal marks
Of distinction. They WILL therefore, go
over to the island and there complete
the surveys, which the Southern Pa
cific people seem to think will throw
the islands within the lines of the;r
grant from the government. Should
such be the case, another feature of
the guano contest will put in an ap-
pearance.
Neither the members of the Utah
Guano company nor the Salt Lake To-
Gators of the island under the desert
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
GETTING IN THE TRAcKAGE.
Work Being Pushed by the Citizens
Electric Light Company.

Work Being Pushed by the Citizens
Electric Light Company.
The necessary trackage for the use
of the Citizens Electric Light company
in discharging its materials, machinery.
and coal at the site of the works il,
fast going in and by this morning il
is anticipated that the last rail will be
laid to the east side of the lot upon
which the main building is to stand
The contractors also have a force OF
men at work preparing the site for the
commencement of bricklaylng an
within the next few days the walls OF
the structure contracted for some days
ago will be going skyward. II is IN
intention of the company TO push the
construction with all the speed posi-
BILE in order that the works may be
ready for full operation by the first
day of October at the latest. BY the
date of the completion of the building
the machinery should be on the ground.
Mr. Boettcher is now. in Chicago for
the purpose of completing the pur-
Chases.
Mr.. Hunter is still in the city and ex
poets to remain here for several days
vet. He is overseeing the work going
on at the plant site. The gentleman
yesterday characterized as entirely
untrue and also entirely ridiculous thu
statement made by morning conteru-
porary that his company had anything
in common with either Of the Aig Cot
tonwood Power companies or was talk
ing combination with Mr.. Condict, wht
was in the city on Thursday and Fri
day. On the last day named Mr.
Hunter and General Condict, Who are
old friends. were seen in company and
one of the reporters of the paper stated
took it for granted that there was al
ready a combination on hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

Into the hands of receiver Chief
Justice Merritt yesterday transferred
the affairs of the hex Mines and
Smelter company, upon the application
of the Salt Lake Lithographing cCm-
pany and other creditors. The APP
pointee was William f. Humphreys,
assistant secretary of the company,
his bonds being fixed at So, 600, which
were furnished during the afternoon,
the sureties being George Y. Wallace
and ]. NJ. Stout. No objection to the
appointment of a receiver was made
by any of the creditors of the COM
pany, but on the other hand they all
gave consent and signed recommen-
datien that MIR. Humphreys be named
as MAT official.
NNer a stipulation signed by all Of
the creditors, the smelter at Leaning
ton Is to be continuously operated I'M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12

act are losing any sleep on account of
the efforts being made by the railroad
company to prove that the island is
its property, for the reason that they
hold that the locations made by them
would stick even if it should be proven
that the government grant extended as
far south as Gunnison by reason of
their having been made before surveys
were in force. The guano company
will also hold to its placer locations.
which, if made good, will hold the
land.
The schooner sent out by the COM
pany for the purpose of bringing over
another load of the guano reached
Lake Park yesterday morning and
commenced to discharge its cargo.
Simon Bamberger. of the company,
and Engineer Vale went up TO the
park yesterday afternoon The latter
has spent some time on the island
also running lines and making loca-
tons on the map for future use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
Is Cycling
Injurious =?

Many persons apparently healthy
find great difficulty in getting a
good nights sleep. If they are
able to go to sleep, they often wake
up during the night and lie awake
for hours. Consequently when
morning comes, instead OF feeling
refreshed they feel as tired as when
they went to bed. They are IN
able to account for this and seek
the costly advice Of a physician.
The doctor recommends cycling
and off they go to buy a bicycle.
never supposing for a moment
that there is as much difference in
cycles as there is in doctors, and
after the exercise is taken, the
same old tired feeling still remains,
when, if they had bought the re-
nowned light running Rambler BIZ
cycle from Browning Bros, the diff
ficulties would have vanished like
the dew before the morning sun.
There is really more harm done in
pushing light, heavy-running
wheel than there is in taking no
exercise at all. Many persons be-
come discouraged and conclude
that the remedy is worse than the
disease. when had they purchased
the proper thing the result would
have been quite different.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
KILLED THE Able.
Her Excuse Was That He Has CAL
minated Her.

Paris, May liable de Broglie,
brother of the Due De Broglie, was muir
dered today by a woman named Anchor.
The able, it appears, had been confessor
of the woman and she claims TO have
labored under the deluSion that he calu-
minated her. She demanded a written re-
traction of the calumnies When the able
declined to grant the request she drew a
pistol and fired four times at the priest
killing him She then went to a priest at
F1gliX DeS Carn1ens. confessed the crime
and begged for dissolution. Afterwards
the woman gave herself up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-12
STEWART MILL CLOSED DOWN.

Some Repairs and improvements are
to BE Made.
After cleaning up the ore in the bins
yesterday afternoon the Stewart mill,
at bingham, closed down and it IS
highly probable that operations will
not be resumed for some time to come.
There are a number of changes and
repairs TO be made and it is also the
intention of the company to put in
some new and improved machinery.
For some time one OF the Huntingtons
has not been doing its work well and
there are other defects in the plant
which will be remedied. With these
improvements the mill will be able to
take care of a considerable amount
more of ore and also save a higher
percentage of the values
The retort of the months product