davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Condition Of Affairs in Louisiana.


islh drand Monthly Drawing Of The
N slale Lottery at New Orleans on
9i5aly lltll, 1872, the following result
ls1sa especially gratifying to the parties
Interested, Ticket No. 8b,OO3 drew
nNM wv, sold In minis at " each to IN
Asflli, A. we'll known cOlored barber
p' Sleh, ;l2) Phil Witzlebeu, care Of
~, ~ Dun 4 Co., Detroit, Mich. .{(3l
iisil, ! 4 clerk in the Auditors Once
4 Il M. ~, \. 4. no., at Louisville, KY,
Sh'uugil hs.tg Inc Western Financial Cor
IsIs Ist Ed. +. Richardson and
N.Y. s,ss :. VI heldsyille, N. g. and (5) a
sias psei,di name i Is withheld by request. The
~ asRlal AZ Piize OF SlU, ,O0O was won by ticket
lt'13'od ltollsoid IN ilfths also at 81 each to
N.Y. sS'ssis among others two of q. Plttman.
\ H., Ra,f n.y. collected through Farmers
d n us.a a,i sa y Stamford KY. one to III. n
N ~ il,id st., and l.. A. MaQt. 1872
,hl,.,,, ~, New Orleans, etc. The two
I'M I'M tlLes'-SB ,0O0--Were won by tickets
~ s,ll y y 40 also sold In fiffhs-one ID
q Spa,. NJ p4,aPhine st., New Orleans /;
sAetSb' ~ IoBoylstOn Market, Boston,
M jaba p !, ,Dicharry, Ascension Parish,
Ra.sinaas.h u scott, a hOstler, w, q al
III SiQh' nTfIgh' d. q. The other holders
kssn1P Pa99llcatl0n u9ii Of their names. The
\ f YIII - saii occur on Tuesday, September
IA + + Roeal oe under the sole supervision of
IN "TIaaIIegard TaI of La, and Jubal A.
sboeo oIder tio,. The new scheme recently
tIon rsn i,eAels y. y are S5, and tifths 81; full
NM I i,.I. W lid on application to nj A,
hi iRoaIrieaa 4I,ieals' La, who cheerfully re-
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15


TTTE
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Capital I T'rize, $4,000.

1867 Prizes, amounting to. s265, 500
Application for rates TO clubs should only be
made to The office OF tle eompanyn New Orleans.
For further information, write clearly, giving
full address, send orders by express or Regis
tered letter, or Money Order, addressed only TO
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans, La.
Or, M. A. DAUPHiN, at
BO7 Seventh Street, Washington, ID. q.
B-Orders addressed to New Orleans will
raceipe prompt attention. iy12-d, dws-w&*-4t
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
CLOTEfING.
A BIG BREAK ALL ALONG THE LINE,

AT JOHN H. MOORE'S
sae-MARKET srREET-aas.
Great reduction in
the price of our stock
of Spring and Sum
mer Clothing for Men,
Boys and Children.
From to-day we are
determined to close
out our stock Of Spring
and Summer clothing
and have reduced
pr i G es accordingly.
Our $40 Woolen,
Suits are reduced to
81 and So; our $12
Suits to SO and $40;
our $l5Sdits to $12
and $l3 and so on
through the whole line.
In lodf Boys ; and
Children's Department
the mark-down is still
more noticeable. Many
of our children's suits
are marked at cost,
some below cost and
all at greatly reduced
prices. We make this
great reduction in
time so as to clear
our counters for the
Fall and Winter trade.
Call and see for your
self and be convinced
that first-class cloth
ing can be bought as
cheap, if not cheaper,
here than at any, place
in the country.
Full lines of suit
ings and trouserings
always on hand in
our Custom Depart
ment which has been
doing a heavy trade
since lastMarch. Good
C ut ters, first-class
goods and trimmings
and superior work
men characterize this
Department in every
branch.
Gentlemanly clerks
will wait on you.
whether you wish to
purchase or not, at
JOHN RI. MoORE'S,
228 Market Street.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
rrs As a eoyEID;;
Ysl who who Allowed Himself ."
YORKER W. ~ out. Of $500 tfrf

YEla .-,.o Allowed Himself 10
" IorsSrl ss%lsSis4 % Opt. q ,ls sa9Of tfff
be s York star. lith,J -.
ISfw New Market Court yesterday !,
ls ss 's',fiSo q No. 6 Fourth .1SeEson, svsOSs So Who
Nsl9 .1nt against Joseph =, a. Is oSs hrisk for foT
6sinsd baa ~ so,I the treasure, but never
BE Pald -, la,ied upon Waite and told
L bad a,Iv RITZ enough, asked % see -
I, naturally yissnt 70 q down town hotel
/ both neh hlnsformed him that the brick
/ Jackson illlo' long. and showed the
pus sich lach''b had been broken , On, = las
b, Ti1cn .iDOn examination Waite sAia ne
!. !. about the qualItyry inquired the
IaIer. ,t ia 30 karats, as you may
ID, the DllUa Ols +" vas the reply.
" " ri n III Be the value Of 'ne ~i'oie
Waite sss1 ssict as it is, it would be
Eng goa s"u > Jackson answered.
w., ,onch do you want FOR the
ov, ny suow It is in a crude state 7,
you knU% nO,ator, feeling his way: IL. !.
The spesah,e , hsve the brick for u 200"
let you nd's moment, and thought
: W No fail from s. ,OOO' ou' nAY'ng
~ mind he said HF
give IsSo EOS f ior bar of gold like that2
haE VIZ. Wv wifi do this for you. Give
\ Ilil'aS SOws and / will bring the Orick mex 70
said the duped one, as
"a = S'lgti1li1 dIIt 1is good money. This was
niea Vus ,as, - Matte, after patient wait
eSday ,aST ]. 10 was out both money and
pund tn4s ,,aI ni at the hotel where he
he ,aaD ca,'r vas guest, only TO be in
y 7. SatssoV y ,seV dId not know him there.
Iss w., NJ NJ Waite was passing through
alsOn hspeh. S He had him arrested.
" ~ at,er hearing Waite's story,
.rDo, hold the prisoner without hold
uHX xaore ao in business will ever think
I, xsO ID 5000 without suspecting
something wrong. You
w s,p bag. | am sorry for you,
MI do other than discharge tue
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
AUGUST DRAWING.
], ga0 Prlzes. .all2, .!

WHOLE TICKETS, 81. HALF TICKETS, 81.
q Tickets, $50; IS Tickets, 500.
Remit Money or Bank Draft In Letter, or send
by Express. Don't send by Registered Letter or
Post 5tIIce Order. Orders of n and upward by
Express, can be sent at our expense. Address al !,
orders 10 II. M. BOARDMAN, Courier-Joufnal
BuildIng Louisville, KY, or u. NJ. BOARD
MAN, 400 broadway, New York. 6.22-tts-1y-65 q.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

Y not gasp at the shadow and lose the
/ fe' Kidney. Wort is able to convert
y 8 shadow Of your former self into Il
4 O established health. Said sufferer
Eaasy Trouble when asked to try Kidney
remedy, III try it, but II will be
Wy. teured him, and now he re-
~. y % all. If you have disordered
don't tall to try II.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
Ridgway Park.

by Park on Smiths Island, in the
sropposite Philadelphia harbor, has
4 very popular resort for seekers
Snner pleasure on a flying trip. Mr..
i has spared neither money nor pains
Ffa pleasant place, and Whining
With few hours to spend will be
iFad by paying II visit. A Ger.
REd second to none in the country,
Aengaged to play during the season.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
q popular Drawings

IN Usee under the management OF
I~mduWeslth Distribution Go. All
N DerIect satisfaction. Hundreds
4 gSnjs oi dollars in prizes have been
'taj b lucky ticket holders. Send
gtirket IL the next drawing which
I'M August 81, to X. M. Boardman,
EJournal Building, Louisville, Ky.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15

VNHE PUBLIC Is REQUESTED CARE
l. FULLY to notice the new and enlarged
scheme to be drawn monthly.
a1-CAPrrAI. PRIZE, s75, 600. -SA
Tickets, only S5 shares IN proportion.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
AT THE CORNERS,
Fourth and Market SITS.
Wilmington Cloth
ing House.

White Vests in great variety
and prices very low. We
invoice August first, and until
that date will give special prices
on all odd suits or coats to dis
pose of them before that date.
You will find something to
please you, and the bargain we
offer will be an attraction in
either department.. Kilt Suits,
Children's Suits, Boys or o., Mems
each have their share to offer.
Look at them; it will be of
mutual interest to both OF us.
Jno. w. Diefendorf l. Co.
The daily gazette., 1882-08-15
On Thursday, August s1st,

Isvale, KY, the Commonwealth Dis
20 will have their 47th Popular
g. hsets only 81 +; halves 81. Send
Rdes 70 r, NJ. Boardman, Courier
Building louisville, XIV.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Girls Should Gain Q knowledge of
HousAkeepin1.

By all means let tho girls learn how to
cook. What right has Q girl to marry
and go into q house of her own unless
she knows how to superintend every
branch OF housekeeping, and she cannot
properly superintend unless she has some
practical knowledge herself. Most men
marry without thinking whether the
woman of his choice ID capable of cook
ing him q meal, and it is q pity he is so
shortsighted, as his health, his cheerful
ness, and indeed his success in life de-
ponds in q very great degree upon the
kind of food he eats; in fact the whole
household is influenced by their diet.
Feed them on fried cakes, fried meats,
hot bread and other indigestible viands,
! day after day, and they will need medi-
| cine to make them well. A man will
take alcohol to counteract the evil effects
of such food, and the wife and children
must be physicked.
Let all the girls have q share In the
housekeeping at home before they
marry; let each superintend some de-
partment by turns. 1t need not occupy
half the time to see that the house has
been properly swept, busted and put in
order, or to prepare puddings and make
dishes, that many young ladies spend in
reading novels that enervate both mind
and body and unfit them Tor everyday
life. Women do not as a general rule
get pale faces by doing Homework.
Their ~sedentary habits, In ~overheated
rooms, combined with m.chosen food,
are to blame for bad health. Oul
mothers used to pride themselves on
their housekeeping and fine needlework.
Why should not we ?-Balimore Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Opera-GIass Whisky-Fl Flask.

The latest thing out, and certainly an
article that will fill a want long felt, is
an opera-glass that will hold half q pint
of whisky. It is, in fact, a whisky flask,
with lenses and things just like an opera
glass, and a person can take a drink
without going out between the acts. 1t
can be used as an opera-glass with or
without taking q drink. If you want to
take a drink there is a little spring that
you touch with the little finger, when a
silver tube drops down into the mouth,
and the whisky flows as easy as possible.
It works best when you point the opera
glass up into the gallery, because that
act gives it the natural incline. Quite a
number of these new opera-glasses are
said to be in use, and they give excellent
satisfaction. A party of fou: gentlemen
had one between them at the theater
one night, and though they have been
| regular corn tanners heretofore, going
out between the acts with unfailing
regularity and walking over whole rows
of people, on this occasion they did not
go out until the third act, when the
opera-glass ran dry. 1t was amusing to
see them take turns with that opera
glass, looking up into the gallery at
some imaginary acquaintance. One
would take the glass and look up n
take a drink, and bow to somebody up
stairs, and hand the glass to another and
he would look up. The last one to drink
out of it came neal giving the whole
scheme away by shaking it when it re-
fused to give down. After the last drink
the gentlemen sat in solemn silence for
ten minutes, and then they could not
stand it longer, so they got up and filed
out for a drink. It was evident that
they had got it filed while they were
out, because they again began looking
at the fellows in the gallery. If this
opera-whisky-glass-iask comes into gen.
eral use it will save visitors to places OF
amusement a great deal of annoyance, as
Eh-fe 10 no sroater nuisance at a theater
han a gang of fellows getting up and
blowing through an audience to get a
drink. Quite a number of ladies have
been noticed looking up into the gal
leries with opera-glasses, but we cannot
think they have secured these new TASKS.
However, if they have not, they had bet
ter be careful about looking up high for
a time, for fear people will misconstrue
their motives.-PecEs Sun.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Grecian Beauty.

Much has been said In praise of
Grecian beauty, and the men are hand
some in every sense of the word. We
might well imagine them to have been
models of Phidias and Praxiteles. Their
large eyes, black as Jet, sparkle with
chances of fire, while their long, silky
eyelashes soften the expression and give
q dreamy appearance of melancholy.
set; a fine, regular profile, a pale, olive
realize an accomplished type of distinc-
ton. As to the women, they seem to
have left physical perfection to men;
some possess fine eyes and hair, but as
q rule they have bad figure, and some
defects in the face generally spoil the
features. 1t Is among them, however,
that the old, oriental customs are most
strictly preserved; while the men are
gradually undergoing the process of
civilization, they, in a moral point of
view, remain stationary, and II just as
they were fifty years ago. It may, in
deed, be said that, with the exception of
Athens, the women possess no individual
existence and count as nothing in society.
The men have reserved every privilege
IOf themselves, IcdN1HS W tuer nelp-
mates the care of the house and family.
In the towns, where servants are kept,
they are of the poorest class of peasants,
who know nothing and receive miserable
wages. The families are generally large
seven or eight little children-and de-
mand a mothers constant attention.
The morning begins by directing the
work of each servant, repeating the
same thing a hundred times, scolding,
screaming, and even beating them to be
understood. In the evening, when the
children are sleeping, if there remains
some little time, the poor, WORKOUT
mother sits down to her spinning wheel
to spin silk, to sew or knit, OF if it be
summer time, to look after her cocoons,
happy if she has not to do the work of
her incompetent servant over again.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

TIE sapphire has long been q symbol
of the sacred office of bishop.
TIE principle of the spring-trap Is
found in the jaws of the dolphin.
In H Hindoo mythology men are
represented as living loo, 600 years.
THE conger eel is the king eel; the
word is from the Icelandish kongr, a
king.
ANTS are said to have a marvellous
power of resisting heat, cold and drown
ing.
IT Is incorrect to use the word couple
for two objects unless they are fastened
together.
! WHEN the bees are young honey re-
mains longer white, and is known as vlr-
gin honey.
ACCORDING to a statute of Edward L,
q cottage is a house without land belong
ing to it.
The yearly consumption of quinine IN
the United States is computed at SOO,OO0
ounces.
The dahlia is a native Of Mexico. and
was brought to England by DAHL q
Swede, in 1904.
UNDER the microscope the brilliant
feathers of a humming-bird's breast
show only dark brown.
THE medicinal leech is found only in
Central Europe, Asia Minor and part OF
the northern coast of Africa.
AMONG the Tahitians and New Zea-
landers the women wear their hair short
and the men wear theirs long.
The Indians of Texas use the sophors
bean to produce intoxication. Half q
bean will produce the desired effect.
THE Hindoo god of love, called Kama,
is, like Cupid, represented as q boy with
bow and arrows; but, instead of q dove,
he rides upon q parrot.
In SWEDEN about one-haf of the pop.
ulation annually consume lao to III
pints of spirits each. The Swedes have
deteriorated in stature and strength
new diseases have appeared, and old onel
increased.
The great altar at Olympia, described
by Pansanias, was formed entirely b,
the ashes of the victims sacrificed t.
Jupiter. After every sacrifice the priest
moistened the ashes with water from tn,
Alpheus, and smeared the altar will
them, and so enlarged it that, durin,
ten centulies, the structure gained II
feet in circuit and twenty-eight in height
DEvm1E, q French chemist who die
last July, was enabled to carry on ex
periments on metallic aluminium by Na
poleon Ill, who looked forward to tn
application of a metal of SO light specif
gravity to the making of armors an,
helmets for the French curiassiers
Though the anticipation was never real
lied, it led to a lasting benefit to science
for Deville made vast strides in on
knowledge of inorganic chemistr
through experiments in this one meta
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
rhe Young Writer'S First proauctiou,

Probably every one who has attempted
authorship will confirm Longfellow's
experience on the appearance of his
first efusion in print. Nothing, he tells
MS, which he since published gave him
such exquisite pleasure as he experienced
On opening the paper to which he had
6midly sent his manuscript, and to find
il there in actual type, to be read by the
multitude. This feeling comes but once,
but the memory of it lasts o lifetime. It
can never be forgotten. What anticipa-
tons it arouses-what q sense of i'm
portance it givesi How little does the
young author suspect the cold indiffer-
ence with which it is read, possibly not
read, by those who take the paperl As
the song says, "It's all the world to
him." and why not all to the world?
It would be and is cruel to spoil the
delightful sensations of initial author
ship. They may be false, they certainly
are Aeeting, but the enjoyment, while It
lasts, is an ~intoxication of delight, as
FIRST pleasant sensations are apt to be.
The hint comes o enough to the
writer tos discover how really unimpor-
tant the event was. II he persists in
| writing he will come to be as Indifferent
to his appearance In type as the world is.
If q newspaper writer, he will weary oil
the eternal grind, and forget what he
has written the day before in studying
what to write for the day after.
But no success, either as . newspaper
writer or book-maker, either as poet OF
essayist, however fattering, viii eve,
give to the author the sensation of hi.
first appearance in print. 1t is, after il
passes, q lost sensation, no more TO b.
repeated than loves young dream, witt
freshness and fervor. It is an illusion
too exquisite to be duplicated in ones e1,
perience.
1t is our advice, then, to young writer's
after they have succeeded in getting init
print once, to stop then and there, and
cherish the sensation as long o. possibl,
that is to say, as long as they cal
help it-and not repeat it to safety, o
until the spirit is jaded, and the write
ready to cry out, with the Preacher, cal
is vanity and vexation of spirit."-Csn
cinndti Commercial.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
Clever Crows.

] have not said any thing about the
crows, which are q feature of YeZo, and
one which the colonists would willingly
dispense with. There are millions Of
them, and in many places they break
the silence of the silent land with a
Babel of noisy discords. They are
everywhere and have attained a degree
of most objectionable i~mpertinence,
mingled with a cunning and sagacity
which almost put them on a level with
man in some circumstances. Five of
them was SO imprudent as to alight o.
two of my horses, and SO be ferried
across the Yurapugawa. In the inn
garden I saw a dog eating q piece of
carrion in the presence of several of
these covetous birds. They evidently
said a good deal to each other on the
subject, and now and then one or two OF
them tried to pull the meat away from
him, which he resented. At last a big,
strong crow succeeded in tearing OFF a
piece, with which he returned to the
pine where the others were congregated,
and, after much earnest speech, they all
surrounded the dog, and the leading
bird dexterously dropped the smallpie
of meat within reach of his mouth,
when he Immediately snapped at it, let
ting go the big piece unwisely for a
second, on which two of the crows flew
away with it to the pine, and with much
futter and hilarity they all ate, or rather
gorged it, the deceived dog looking va
cant and bewildered for a moment, after
which he sat under the tree and barked
at them namely.
A gentleman told me that he saw a
dog holding a piece of meat in like man
ner in the presence of three crows,
which also vainly tried to tear it from
him. and after a consultation he separ-
ated, two going as near as they dared to
the meat, while the third gave his tail a
bite sharp enough to make the dog burn
round with a squeal, on which the other
Williams seized the meat, and the three
fed triumphantly upon it ON the top of a
wall. In many places they are 80 ag-
gressive as to destroy crops, unless they
are protected by netting. They assem-
BILE on the sore backs of horses and pick
them into holes, and are mischievous in
many ways. They are very late in go
ing to roost, and are early astir in the
morning, and are SO bold that they often
came "with many a stately firt and
hutter into the veranda where I was
sitting. I never watched an assemblage
of them for any length of time without
being convinced that there was a Nestor
among them to lead their movements.
Along the sea-shore they are very anus
ing, for they "take the all" in the
evening, seated on sandbanks facing the
wind with their mouths open. They are
threatening to devour the settlers, and a
crusade is just now being waged against
them, but their name is legion.-Miss
Birds Unbeaten Tracks in Japan
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1882-04-27
The Mason & HamlIn Co.

At Milan, Italy, they have recently had
a Musical Industrial Exhibition and
Competition, under royal patronage !; at
which were collected and compared.
during a period of several months. the
largest number and greatest variety of
musical instruments, old and new ever
brought together. America was hon
ored in the award to the Mason & Hamlin
Organ Company of 1.-THE highest medal,
and the only one in this department..
Considering that $50 awards were given.
altogether, this distinction was very
marked. It is a continuation of the tri-
umphs Of these famous organ makers at
every one of the Worlds Fairs for four
teen years ; to which there has been no
exception.-IHe Manhattan.