davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
GLOBULEs
The Lively Times in Globe City Still COntinue-The Boom" Increasing in Force.
\. I. Sur.

One of the CITIZENS Globe City correspondents, Y. D." sends ihe fol lowing items to our columns from that bustling camp:
 Things physical, moral, ethereal and mineral in this camp are moving right along and there seems to be no " let up" to Globes growth. The bal ance of the pipe has arrived for the new Townsend gold milli and the com pany's five stamps will soon be bang ing away at the rich ore from their mine. The new Golden Eagle ten stamp gold mill will be running in a few days, and 1 have It from reliable source that the Isabella fve-stamp silver mIll ;s about starting up again so that before 1 write again twenty stamps will be added 10 those now dropping in the district, and as they all mean business from the word go, the bullion shipments from Globe will be increased in no slight degree.
 "Over at Richmond Basin everyone is prosperous and happy, the natural result Of the camp being solid The Silver Nugget people are taking out richer ore than ever, and it is reported that the owners of the Mack Morris have struck it rich at still another point in their great mine, and, that, too, at 6 point where it was least cx- pccted. Major NJ. A. Edwin, one of the principal owners of the mine, as we'll as one of the heavi- est mining operators in this section of the country, has returned from his trip 10 the East. and it is understood that while he was in the land of cap ital he placed some of the best prop critics in the Basin, including the La Plata mine. If this is the case, and the Major goes to work with his wontcd vIm and energy, It will make Richmond Basin daisy camp, and no mistake. Even now there is no dis counting it for the amount of capital invested.
 " Around town affairs are lively enough to satisfy almost anyone. The bank people have their new building nearly compleIei, and will soon move in. The mama for building is still raging, and in addition to the busi- ness houses now m course of erection and contemplated, several of our clti- zens are talkingof building residences on Mob Hill-for our camp is just high enough to have au aristocraiic elevation of that title. And fine place to live it is, too. Your cores
 ponden. is gong up there to live just as soon as he sells his mine. The onc-looked for jail Is now under way, and the immediate erection Of q school-house is being agitated.
 Ut will only be short time before the CITIZEN will be getting special telegraphic dispatches from Globe City, TT our telegraph line is now nearly completed, and the stout old | heart of Judge Hackney, the projector and President of the company, will soon be gladdened by the success of his pet scheme
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
Getting at the Point
PARODY

APARoDY. Oi course it was sin For him to stck pin
 In the chair Whers his parent often sat, BuI be didn't think of that
 Didn't care. On the cushion sOft and fat Lay his fathers sunday aat.
 And he knew He'd never stop tO look For the tiny, pointed hook
 Sticking through So behind the lonng' he so;, For be thought he'd rather Lot
 Be around Whea the parent raised the hat And upon ,he pins point sal
 Judgment sound. Then he heard his fathers step, And another, but he kgpt
 Like q mouse. The ncY parsJn, sure ar fate, Moved into the place of late,
 SUgls tO EJ4-e. Host from chair removed bis hat Bade him seat himseIi iu that,
 And he dId. From inspired lips there fell Earnest Wordz and udrdiEg yell
 Al. unbid. Now that boy has lost his vim, And n seat that just suits him
 Must be soft, And he wears q weary frown, But yuull note he tOn'I sit down
 Very oft.
 N. I. Sur.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
4. < F. R. K. News.
rErrn the Arizonn psmeerat. l

NIT. Duncan and Mr. Harvey, from the Kingman Surveying party, were in town to day. The party is now about 20 miles west of the Bill Will liam mountain, moving steadily to- wards the East. The route around the mountain Is not yet definitely located but it will probably run north of it. This part of the country presents some obstacles of grade, and tunnel or two may be necessary. The route once established around the mountain and through the uneven country in its VI cinity, the survey VII go East more nor; rapidly, and the Little Colorado will soon be reached. The party is all ir good health and spirits.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
BOOMING.

i> the Word Which Expresses the Pres eht Condition of Tucson-The Am tuinn Months Opening Beyond the Most SanSuine Expectations of the Oldest IRhabitanL'-AfT.,irs at the Railway Depot
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
DOS CABESAS.

What an Old California Miner Thinks of That Camp After a Months Resi- dence-A Most Favorable Opinion One of the Coming Boaanza Districts Plenty or Wood and Water and a Delightfui Climate.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
WI A. SCOTT. JR.

| GENT HONE MUTUAL INSURANCE tA Company. of Caiiiy-n's. Hire, eic-l and lrr , '-s life iI-ur51ce Company, of New York. Imperial London. (FI .etc-) North CT z London, a-. @ .csu of l. srpools ftlre, s'> Once ir Pima County B. uk-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
II. B. ,IAXsoN. C. F.

T. $ DEPUTY MINERAL REEYOR | t.rA Arizona. Prompt attention given To D. R.. a5 Surveying and Civil Engineering .H.a---l- -.cs' maps drawn, and reports gwen r- -.---
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
MITITANIIn n.RnRN-

i TToRNEY at lsys. Notary Public and Con 41 te.aucrr. Special assistance given in o1slail- patents f1T Nir;ug and Prccmpfiou c.tiEs, -,- also ti-Ir Co ia,.d under the Desert t-i' E11He- 7UlfE-e iaxs Ofiicc north side of t'--e-s street. Tucson Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
SOLON M AIIfS,

Y $. DEPTTY MINERAL SURVEYOR A. and Civil Engineer. Tucson, Arizona u--e 0a Pennington street. next door to Law 5 >le- nearly opposite Cosmopolitan to- Is prepared 70 do any work in bis line 1ha pmmutass= and dispatch. Making topo- s'a--' 8. maps and sectional drawing of mines i-.=-a',v.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
Fulton IRON WORKS, Alnckiey SpIers & Hayes.
 ESTABLISHED IN ls5sl ..,,.,, -o,.,o,,r .,,,o .,o,.5.eo crS

 sOGES FREMONT AND HOWARD SIS
 efEcs 70. PTS FREMONT STREET,
 San sFaaciscs. ROASTING; WORKS. Whims for prospecting small mines: Portable hoisting Engines and Boilers with Reels suitable for wire or hemp rope, Ofncw designs, embOdyins all the latest improvements MINING MACHINERY. Hoisting Cages with safety attachmeuts. Safety Hooks, Ore Cars Ore Buckets. Car Wheels and Axles, Ore Gates with rsckz and piniOns for ore bins, Pnmpsp- AsC iiners, Air COmrressors, AIT cf Water Plpe. Receiycrs, etc. MILLING MACHINERY. Gold Mills, with pans or concentrations Gs required, Silver Mnls either for dry or wet crushing, WI [. roasting and drying furnaces, Pans, Settles etc as required. Smelling Furnaces for eithef Lead Copper. Silver or Gold, Willard Roast ina Furnaces, especially adapted for gold ores, Retorts, Bullion Moulds, Ore Feeders, Rock Breakers, etc.
 MISCELLANEOUS MACHINE RI. Saw Mills Flour Mills, Oil VI ell Machinery, Water Wheels and Castings. ENGINES AND BOILERS for any and all purposes, adapted to the scOnomfeai use Of fuel.
 PRICES MODERATE. Amo1gothers, the following have been built by as;
 Tornb-tens Nln For the TOughngt mine, Western N CO's.... Contehtion. McNillaa ..... " stohewall Jackson'
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
In,ErH NFTGAss.

\ TToRNET AT LAW. EI business in- \ ius-e1 Co me -zi.i te pronptiy attended % E-T4-ie. attention paid io ccnveyCnciug al- co. .a-ilous. Office 0a Meyers street, near Pennington
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

GENERAL GRANT proved himself a thorough frontiersmsn while in Col orado, driving a mule team one day and riding a mule st another time.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
C. P. '. WATSON. M. D.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, hns taken l an office 1r Mrvers street, one block south :. Palace Hotel Believing that "ihe tree k s s-.Nn 'y iis ruit," he is willing tO be judged
 --lt maxim. and respectfully sollc'te s,5 s5'g 9i lle patronage Of the people of Tucson ..., .- 5..liaiiF. Diseases peculiar to women ana si'lrea speciality
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
u n IrrRTuIZEIt

. --r0gvEY AND CoCNSELLOR-AT- 1 rsa and Norsrr Public Oticr- Camp .---st. opposite Palace Hotel, Tucson A. r. a..-.uz .svs speedily
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
---.-,..rNm mnPGAN.

-....r.-..,-..v ND g. e. USNIsY- N. p oa-. HANDY < HcLBRooI@. .--...Ss ASD SURG EoNs. ....-., .a.---- street. I'ucsDu-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
LeVin's PARK BREWERY TUCSON Arizona:
Lager Beer at Wholesale < Retail
 Brewers Materials.

THfS BREwERf, whieh Ia supplied with
 1.-the modern Improvements, is situated in Lovely Park of shady ornamental fruit trees at the foot Of Pennington street
 A SPLENDID PAVILION. with Bowling Alley attached, forms one of its chief attrae- tOus. At the Bar. the best Liquors Cigars and Modern Refreshments are always served in fine style
 A SPACIOUS BILLIARD HALL, with two magnificent tables has just been added; an ex- teusiye Dancing Floor and Out Door Theater occupy one part of the shady groves, while in another q Shooting Gallery bus been estab- ished.
 A RESTAURANT is on the premises, where the Finest Niands are served in best style, and lc- Cream Saloons arc connected with it:
 iS- MUSIC EVERY NIGHT. -%s
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

r---,.-r-.rE E. Howsrd q ~ousf
 -r0FNFT and Counselor 90 low, iHc@oi, ! .-zona. Special arte1fi"n gwen '' { ti.s,.1 and kuss5lcaa land and mihinE tiI'e-.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
Pima County Bank,
conazsfos0Esrs

Deposits received Funds transferred oy niail D, telegraph. Collections made, and returns promptly rendered at current rates oi HA' change, and general banking business trans acted.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
.-.- B.r- HEREFORD u~FErcED &ZABRFSKIEr
. mIrl HnNAED.

z--.-,>-rvs and gerueainrs at law, No \ .--- n.l-5- DFec on Meyers st-, oppo- 5--- ae,el. Tucson. Arizona
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
G V. sECHEI. II D.

DENTIST. - Arizona. Congress s,rez,. opposite sa'oTd, Hudson sE1z bslE-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

IEyIEE lTT a-D, V. o. H D. LsTHI.nP, M- D
 DES. LTFOBD X LATHROP. nHYSICIANs AND SURGEONS. OF ! r--s n- Congress Street, opposite re-i-' 5.-e- IT N. e nari-, E-Q- Tucson, A. T. p % E-z -tt
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

..-,r -,..-.< ..l. aud Deputy U. =. Nin- 1 i-. -. --.s.-. Tom mH-toue, Ariz"ua- or .. si-. N.'- irrr-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

J. TJENEa, h D.
 Arizona ....-.- r.ru;r.,aa and Meycrs
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
F. M SMITH.
tE---
 l,rFJ E SMITH
...r,-s ArEIEN.

-,r. .-aa street., near Farley S
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
HAYNE-. T. 'A7 & '' } n

ircss. ,. HAYNES. "a srsEE-.
 u,N-~r--. GAS .c STREET. ----.8>r.-- .f !ay. Tuc-eu, Arizona. 1 lHte1a Eer--- sjre'-- e-s--a Office ar Io.Ia5ione-
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

BANKERS, rrcsnN. AND TOMBSTONE.
 AMMONIA
 DRAW BILLS OF EXCHANGE
 And Make TELEeRAPHIC TRANSFERS OF MONET
 On the Principal Points in EUROPE AND THE UNITED STATES Receive deposits, purchase or make advances oo Tsr-i,ori.l and County bonds and warrants approved commercial paper, etc, etc., anu TRANSACT A GENERAL BANklNS
 BUSINESS. peposits of BnlNcn macss with us or shipped Anglo California Bank San Francisco, Tor our account, can be checked against imme- distely.
 Correspondentst xryU y~0pE LAW. SE1tsAAS & cos SANFRANCISCO ANGLO CALIFORNIAN DANE LOS ANGEL LES....- t,Nss- RctAL bASA.. ST LOUIS S---..... sSASE cF CoAGkhCk. CTICAGO -. A AKRcHAsTs- SAVINGS L' ANDT. COMPANY pOSrO,c NAssAcuusET'rs NArIOS-
 AT BANK PHIIADELPHI A, CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
l. ID. CHGTSON,

I-1-SFy PUBLIC, CIVIL ENf'lNEER
 \ r-. E. S. N-aar~ Mineral Surveyor f.sr--arH5c=7 Mapping and l-0-rf-i-al F7n-- :ssfa- drawing a speciality. AZ business l.-- .-1-1.f ;o fu- ssi5 .e caIrfr-i-v ELd prompt lF -.--.-UFIrrl ysu..F Iuc.1I- A. z
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
NPOMROY,

9. Ta,IE-T, g. FIrr7- = P FAI'LFf z. s. Diet. A--~. U.-; A-fy. Pima Co.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11

A TTUENEVS alt Couuse.o-- at. law. ! UHc- r--.- EHrr-- and Pennington <t-e-rs Tucs0g. Arizona.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-09-11
lrrEIY ARIz0NACIrIZEN

-.,I..Hjs I. NOoN, M. D.. am. rTANJo, ARIZONA.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
The Stupid Bon.

Never set boy down for stupid be-
cause he does not make o figure at
school. Many of the most celebrated
men who have ever lived have been set
down by some conventional peda-
gOgue as donkeys. One of the great
est astronomers of the age was restor-
ed to his father by the village school
master with these encouraging words /:
''There's no use paying good money
for his education. All he wants to do
is to lie on his back on the grass and
stare at the sky. Pm afraid his mind
is wrong" Scientific men have often
been fiogged for falling into brown
studies over their books, and many an
artist of the future has come to pres
ent grief for drawing all over his copy
book and surreptitiously painting the
pictures Of his geography. Your ge-
MUS, unless musical, seldom proves
himself one in his childhood, and your
snug and self-sufficient piece of pre-
cocity, who takes all the medals, and
is the show scholar of the school, often
ends by showing no talent for any
thing beyond yardstick. Sir Walter
Scott was called stupid as a child, and
it was not even considered to his cred
it that he was fond of "sic trash " as
ballads, and could learn them by heart
at any time. That boy who really
worries you by being SO unlike his
bright brothers, may be the very one
who will make you proud and happy
some years hence. Take that for your
comfort.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
Wedded LOUe-1 True Incl
Gent.
New Orleans PIcaynna.


"Make the bed easy, Mr.. b.. ;" said vld
Uncle Abe to the undertaken, who was
preparing the coffin for his aged wife.
make the bed soft and easy, for her
old bones are tender and soft, and a
hard bed will hurt them He forgot
for a moment-that old gray-haired man
that she was dead; that the old bones
had done aching forever. Sixty-fou
years had she walked by his side, q true
and loving wife. Sixty-four years
j 1st think of 1t in this age of divorce.
Sixty-four years had they dwelt under
the same SORROWS of life; together
mourned over the coffin of their first
born; together rejoiced In the prosperity
of their sons and daughters, aud now
she has left him alone. No wonder he
forgot. Her loving hands had so long
cared for him, for be had been the
I euler OF tia two. "Until death do US
part said the marriage service that had
united them 50 many years ago. Death
had partet them, bat the love still sur
vived. Tenderly had he cared for ber
all these long years, and now Itenderly
did he watch The moking of the last bed
of his still loved wife. He had bravely
breasted the storm of lifs with her BY
his side, but now that she was gone he
could not hive, and in q few days they
laid him by her side.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
Charity That WSss Heaven at
Last.
lDetrois Free Press,l

# D5tEutS n ADo GtcSoBl
A year ago there was q quet funeral
| on Wiki ns street. aud when IL was over
IN old man called "Uncle William was
no means TO himself. Strangers said he
would have TO go to the poorhouse, but
when the trembling and half blind old
man wiped tears from his eyes, q neigh
Dor said: ~ will take him into my home
and care for him mouth anyhow"
"And then will take him." added an
other. "And then my roof shall shelter
him" said q third. So the old man
found friends. One took him and then
another, aud he was well used. They
were far from being rich. Their tables
wers lean and their beds cold, and some
times the little shat Uncle W lam ate
was missed by the hungry children, but
no one ever spoke unkindly to him nor
hint ID that hs was a burden. One night
week, after the old man had sought his
bed and the children were asleep, hss-
band and wife sat down to say TO each
other that work was scarce, the rent be-
hind, the fuel nearly gene, and -.
Here they looked at each other In q
shy way, as IL asham ID of their Thoughts
The cold wi, d whistled around the cot
tage as if.hungering 70 nip little toes,
. I'd the wifs shi' cred and said, HE Is
- old and feeble-Iet US wait few days
longer:.' III haven't dollar left" mus.
et the man, as he glanced at the cup
board. "But he eats only very litile,'
protested Tho wife. They looked at each
other long time without speaking A
vision of poor old man battling stood
between them with hands crossed in
supplication. "He shall stayl" they
whispered together, as they rose up and
made ready for the night, and the gale
banged Mt the doors ~ If cheated of Its
prey. Morniug came with its meaRre
breakfast. There was not enough for
four, but 1t must do for seven. and the
father forced smile to his face as he
opened the old mans door and called.
"Cop1e, Uncle Williami' There was no
response, and when they bent over the
old man they found that no man wonld
sver again find him a burden. "See T"
said the wi lie, "he may have heard our
whispers, for ,heIe is tear oD his
cheek" "But he knew the resolve of
our hearts, for he died with smile on
his ia ce, added the hus band.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
To Drum or Not to Drum.

A PROPOSITION TO ABOLISH THE IN
sTRUMENT IN THE FRENCH ARMY.
The idea of disestablishing the drum
in the French army, already frequent
ly mooted in France, is again being
seriously discussed. In support of the
approval, it is urged that the drum
mer is useless as a soldier. He can
not defend himself, and he is encum-
bered in his movements by an instru-
ment, which, when it is wet, will not
give forth any sound. The drum
again, it is argued, cannot be heard at
any great distance, and in any case
signals given by it are difficult to
understand. Impeded by his drum,
the drummer, it is further pleaded,
rarely steps full pace, and conse-
quently the marching of the whole
column, at the head of which he
moves, is disordered.
In the French army there are, it is
calculated, nearly 5000 drummers in
time of peace and double that number
when the army is on a war footing !;
and it is argued that if these men
were given bugles instead Of drums
they would be able to take their share
in fighting as actual combatants. On
the other hand, those who object to
abolition maintain that the drum can
be heard more distinctly and at a
greater distance during the rattle Of
musketry and the noise of battle than
any bugle; that its beat will be more
inspiring to men charging than would
be the discordant and feeble notes
which, under the same circumstances,
would be sounded by the bugle that
if wet and damp affect the drum, cold
will affect much more prejudicially the
lips of the bugler, and that the idea of
utilizing the latter as an actual fight
ing man is simply impracticable.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

We are going to have an election, not
a "a, olntion. this fall. This is not Moxico.
nut IL soon would be If the people were
OF the same mind with those followers
of the Q x-Presdent, who threaten TO grab
the Ere ,ldency with half million Of sol
dlers.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

1867 Prizes, amounting to. .sllO, 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
cd at all points, TO whom liberal compen
satlon viii be paid.
Write clearly stating full address, for
further Information, or send orders by ex-
press or mail, addressed only to
N. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La,
or same person at
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings
are under the supervision aud manage
ment OF Generals q. T. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
N, B.-This Company has NO A AGENTS
IN tks BRITISH POSSESSIONS and all
persons pretending 10 be 90 and soiicitin0 or
dsrs bv circulars or oths,IDtse are SWIND-
LEkaG ianl4-2taW4WAW,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
14.7S2 Dozens
a;oe. Gents and Children's
HOSIERY.
rand Depot 18Th street,

% ur buyer visited the great centres Of the Hosiery trade
Last p. and Germany prices lower than before
@gn' ~ factories were running loss simply to keep oper
want Under the stimulus of low prices and the eager
'' m rs n.ced orders amounting to
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

For the largest brook trout caught in
the wild waters Of the United States
with fly:
A trout outfit of the best material aud
approved make, 1t will comprise six
split bamboo rod, with reel, line, three
dozen flies, fy-book, creel and three
nine foot leaders.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
Five CniIdren at a Birth.

HALIH AA NJ %, OD' ~,
The wife of Adam Murray, living
near New Glasgow, yesterday gave birth
10 five children, three girls and two
b VS.. tt ey are all finely developed and
at latest accounts were doing well,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
l4,792 Dozens

Blk. Chldrens French Cotton,
Uades rne |
s English Cotton o dos IN lin Coon Fancy %
- English Unbeached liS doh snc
Lisle % doz In ndn oeman faney oo''on
49,. ITO Dozen
eesFrench Lises. 70
German fAnoy
German
Unbleacheo
Al, n
Irish COTTON .~
tiens fan
Fancy Co,,on
children r"h' -1'e n
In
There hardly steamer from the other side for the next thirty
that have some new Hosiery for u.s. We have opened
h and daily opening more. We feel confident prices will
ssDeath criticism and beyond competition
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
The Afeld and AfOat

offers the following premiums to anglers
for the fishing season of 1880:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
M. .. WATT.
w" MARKET sur reet,
|smAOMBER, sm
EAm Il GAS F1TTER

All WORK ana iurnlshed with estimates
and prompt ti,eeed. si,an,,ed. Orders solicited
GREENHOUSE lHRArlNo
aspeclalty. nd ysi-tf
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

For the largest salt water Sleeps
bead caught In the waters Of the United
States:
A complete outfi for deep water fish
ing, rod, line, reel swivel, etc. All o:
the best make.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

For the largest black bass caught in
the public waters of the United States
t1ith bait:
A handsome bass bait outfit, consist
ing of fac rod, German silver multi
plying reel, line, basket, three leaders,
one dozen hooks and six artificial min
nows.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

OPEN TO ALL ANGLERS IN THE UNITED
STATES.
For the largest black bass caught IN
the public waters of the United States
,oith fly:
A handsome fy-fishing bass outfit,
consisting of split bamboo rod, Ger
man silver click reel, so yards of enam-
elled silk line, creeI, three nine foot
leaders and dozen bass flies with fly
book.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
--l7th .s---
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,,
AT MAcAULEY's THEATRE,
In the City OF Louisville, on
Saturday, February rs, 1850.

These drawings, authorized by act OF
all the Courts OF kentucky occur regularly
on the last day OF every month (Sundays
excepted). and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens OF the State.
The Management call attention TO the
grand opportunity presented OF obtaining.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
THE FOLI,Ow1Nq PRIzEN

Whole Tickets q Half Tickets, 81.
~ Tickets, e50. 55 Tickets, 500
All applications for club rates should De
made 70 the home Office.
Full list OF drawing published In Louis
willie Courier Journal and New York Her
aid and mailed to all tick et- holders. Send
all orders by money or bank draft in let.
ter or by expi ess. Orders OF IS and up
ward by express can be sent at our ex
pense. Address II. M. BOARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
orat No. 1853 Broadway, NY.
Iu.thudsat- d6 w3w.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

THIS institutiOn was regularly inoOr-
porated by the egislatare OF the State for
Educational and Charitable purposes, in
1893. for the term Of Twenty. five
faith OF the State is pl pledged, which pledge
has been renewed by an overwhelming
popular vote. securing Its franchise In the
A, D.. 1879, with q capital OF 81 ,OOO,UOO, to
which It has since added a reserve fund OF
es500O0.
Its Grand single Number Dislri-
bullion will take place monthly, on the
second Tuesday.
IL never scales or postpones.
Look at the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE; eSO,OOO.
l00 OO0 TICK ETA AT TNn n0TT,A RIO
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17
.K.S:;X. "

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
WIN A FORTUNE THIRD GRAND DIS
TRIBUTION, CLASS q. AT NEW Or
LEANS, TUESDAY. MARCH 9th, 1880
1Isth Monthly Drawing.
LHl,lSlANA STATE IGTTERY RI.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-17

It.4R8