davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
1oUrsLANA srArE LOrrEnY.
NEW ORLEANS, August !, 1853.
TO THE PUBLIC
InveatIgate for Yourselvos !

Postmaster-Gsneral Gresham having published
a wilful and malicious ialsehoOd in regard to the
character OF The Louisiana State Lottery Com"
pany, the following facts are given TO the public
to prove his statement, that we are engaged In .
fraudulent business, TO be false and untrue
Amount of prizes paid by the Louisiana state
Lottery Company from January l, 1873, to present
date;
Paid TO Southern Express Co., New. -
PAID TO Louisiana National Bans, Jos. :. -
patd 3sissS Y rasssae slste National bank wv
5. Ii. Kennedy, President; ;..,;..;...,. I2A 100
Paid to New Orleans National Bank
raid Rsi % WnIoa National Bank, s. Char.
Pain into e Citizens Bank, e. L. Carriere,
"a UassSrd' President. 40 600
Ps sS fTey yS Cashier. .. @ 900
Paid 10 Canai Bank, i'd. Toby. Cashier l2 $50
Paid to Mutual National Bank, Joseph ,oo
Mitchell, Cashier. H9W
Total paid as above....................e12ssS 2ss 60
Paid la sums of under q, 90 al the
various Offices Of the Company
throughout the United stAtes.......,... An, AlO
Total paid by all. a ssl, OSO
For the truth Of the above facts We refer the
public TO the officers OF the above-named corpor-
ations, and for our legality and standing to the
Mayor and omeers of the City Of New Orleans, to
the State authorities OF Louisiana. and also to
U. s. onicials of Louisiana. We claim 20 be
legal, honest and correct in'All our transactions,
as much so as any business IN the country. Our
standing Is conceded by all who will investigate,
and our stock has for years been sold at oul
Board of Brokers, and owned by many OF our
best known and respected citizens.
II. A. DAuPHIN, President.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
FOR

A POSITIVE CURE Only Two Bottles
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
NICKLES PUBLISHING 0V9
w. y

SEND ron CIRCULAR. 767 X tee ~ ~, yofi Cl!li
H5-AaENTs WANTED.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-09
A G r S |!

Ladies as well as gentlemen. make a success in
the business, Ntry little capital required. We
have household article as salable as Hour.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

The Cincinnati Coumcrcaal and
Ga=ette have been consolidatedmd
hereafter be issued under thcname
Of the Co0,merciaE Gasette, retain
ing both IIalsted and Smith at the
head ofthe editorial departmental and
the principal staff Of both papers.
Now we shall see the highly sensa-
tional performance Of the snake
and the frog trying to swallow each
other.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
NUMBER II.
The CzaT Gets Crowned.

From Plcks Sun.
Tho Car Of Russia is sharper
than q scrpent's toe-nail. lie went
down to Moscow the other day,
taking Mrs. Gar with him Just to
do a little shopping you know, and
while he was tranping around at
the different stores at Moscow
looking at the hanncls and pricing
the bed-tickingand blcachcd cotton,
it suddenly occurred to the sly old
scamp to have little private crown
fixed up at the blacksmith shop,
and invited a few friends to call up
at his country cousins house and
have private crowning bee on the
sly. The Car had so trouble
getting himself crowned, that he
was almost discouraged and some
times he thought he would be
obliged TO worry through his reign
without crown, and it worried
him real bad, as he had Il real nice
crown and wanted to wear it. A
Cars hankcring to wear crown is
Just like little boy who knows his
mother has locked his new hat in
the drawer and the boy wants to
get it out and try it on so bad it al
most makes him sick. 1t was that
way with the Car Every time he
would get ready for a grand crown
ing bee, and his friends would
come in and everything would be
going of smoothly, some one would
come in with the announcement
that the back yard was full of Nihi-
lists, end that they had scared the
kitchen girl out Of her wits. And
Just as the Gar would get his new
crown out and get in front of the
glass to put iton and turn around
to ask the guests il he did not look
Just too cute, someone would throw
a bomb in amongst his legs and it
would break him all up. The Gar
had almost given up, aud would
sit down and cry as he thought of
his nice crown that he could not
wear out to church and paralyze
folks when he went in about half
an hour late. But he put up a Job on
the Nihilists and got a new crown
made down in Moscow and now
he is strutting around as tickled
as a boy with new hat. The
Car is no slouch, now, you bet.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

Some Of the wickcdost towns in
the Territory, like Las Vegas, Al
buquorque, Santa Fe and the rest,
concluded that a revival Of religion
was an imperative necessity, and
not having that knowledge which
surpasseth all understanding about
the proper thing to be done, sent
for the Louie Lord Combination.
Sraightway the Lord came in the
person of the meek and modest
Louie attended by all her hand
maidens and a brass band, and the
male portion Of those wicked
places, unlike Capurnium of old,
at once embraced, and were gath
cred under the shadow of the stage
wings about the theater, supposing
it the thing to do under the
circumstances. Now every news
paper man in the bad towns where
the troupe has made its advent is
Justify singing. eyes, I'm lover
of the Lor-or-rd."
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

The big scare about smallpox,
felt everywhere in New Mexico the
past six weeks, has been gathered
to the winds and disappeared with
the breeze. Las Vegas has been
injured very greatly by a most un-
earthly howl about smallpox, but
the agony is gone and the town is
herself once more. optic.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

The ColfaX county 8tochman
says, that thirty-fve horse power
engine will be used in crushing the
cement taken out at that place and
that the compay begin shipping by
the car load the first Of January.
1t is being used quite extensively
at Springer in the erection Of
buildings and is said to be less cx-
Pensive and better than either
adobe or brick for the purpose.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
A Miner With a Big Heart.

after all, these Virginia City
miners have big, generous hearts.
The other evening one of them
who was finishing up a weeks
spree i'll Frisco, stepped out of
the Palace hotel after dinner and
ran against a haggard looking,
shabby genteel woman, who was
weeping on a corner. What is the
matter, marin" said the miner.
She told him sad story-poyerty,
sickness, and a large family of
children, nothing to do, nothing to
Wear. Is this the best frock
you've got" said the rough fellow,
gently. She said it was. lie felt
in his pocket. 1t contained lust
one $50 piece, which he had in
tended to devote to wine and wick
cdness that evening. Stop here a
moment marm, and he lodged
around the corner and into a dry
goods store. In few minutes he
returned, and, pressing Il small
bundle into the poor woman's
hand, disappeared with the air of
man who had done Il kind action
gracefully. The starving female
undid the package. 1t contained
a pair OF embroidered silk stock
ings!"-[ Prescott Miner.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
Taking on More Head.

The national committee of the
Greenback party is seriously con-
templating change of name. 1t
proposes to call the party " The
National Anti-Monopoly, Indepen-
dent aud Wing party" This name
would appear at first sight to EN-
brace nearly everything, but upon
closer examination it will be seen
that there is no reference to the
Norman question. The tariff
should not be sighted, and there
are other political issues like civil
service reform which are of vital
Importance. We do not desire to
thrust our opinions upon any one,
but if we might be allowed to make
a suggestion TO the committee, how
would this name SO: The Anti-Mo-
nOpoly-Anti-P Polygamy Civil-Ser-
yice-Free-Trade- -Anything-to-Get-
There partyl This name would
just about cover the situation and
an election ticket. -Raasas Cfty
Journal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
The Big Derrick.

The Washington monument is
$40 feet high, having been ncreas-
ed ninety feet during the past year.
Ii marble can be obtained from
this time out with the same rapid
ity that it was delivered this seaion
the walls and roof of the shaft can
be completed possibly by July 2,
1884, and certainly by the close of
the working season Of 1854. Since
the completion of the foundation
in 1850 the total load added to the
then existing structure has been
%, 300 ton, and the settlement of
the shaft due to this load has been
ON an average about IA inches for
the structure. The total pressure
now borne by the bed or the foun-
dation is 74,S7l tons, or about
ninety-two huRdreths of the total
Of pressure to be finally placed
upon it, The balance Of the ap-
available is S1.43f,- -
41L37. The balance will supply
the cut The marble to course $40
and granite 800. An estimate of
$3.50, 600 is submitted which will
the shaft pyramidan, as
also the interior staircase and ele-
vatOr.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

The editor of the Blach Ranye
went over to Albuquerque a short
time ago and the boys set 1t up tor
him couple Of times. He then
went home and put it in his paper
that the town had hundred and
twenty-five saloons. 1t was a case
of duplex vision.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

When Il 'oman finds out dat her
bes' frien' amt got a good character
she tosses her head an says dat she
neber did like her, no how, but
when man larns dat his bes' frien'
has been sent ter de penitentiary
he says, POO felier, | always did
like him" Dat is de difference
'twiXt de friendship ob man an a
woman.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

found himself once more upon the
charities Of the world.
Ills occupation had been against
him, and fndingnothing better for
employment, Tennessee bought Il
Winchester rifle and announced his
intention Of becoming a hunter.
There was plenty of wild game in
the mountains, and the city that
had grown up at old Las Vegas
made market for all the spoils of
the chase that one man at least
could bringin.
Tennessee made his hcadquar-
ters at Glorietta Summit. and seem
ed perfectly contentcd in his wild
following. Every day he would
shoulder his trusty gun and go out
.ontho head waters OF the Rio nccos,
and upon his return in the evening
a saddle Of vcnison, a bunch Of
wild turkeys, or possibly the quar-
ters Of a bear would accompany
him.
Bet one day dire disaster came,
and Tennessee met his fate. While
ont in the Spanish Range he came
upon cinnamon bear in gulch.
Anticipating easy prey, Tennessee
took an aim ut bruin and fired.
The animal rolled down from the
cminence upon which it was stand
ing and feigned death, lying upon
the ground as if dead.
Foolishly placing his rifle against
a boulder the daring hunter ap-
preached the bear to examine ii.
When hcwas within an arms length
of the PROSTATE beast, it suddenly
reared np in front Of Tennessee,
caught him around the waist and
bore him to the ground.
a desperate struggle-a fight
against great odds to Tennessee
and the hunter saw that he was
loosing ground. His sheath knife
had fallen from his hands, and with
several painful wounds that he real
lZe" were la'"i' tennessee sank
uoTi' W. exhausted ana hopeless
me pear appeared sailS'lcd with
the IN re5Ni{ u. Oh 'he encounter ana
Tot'eo Oh up the gu!ch' Ioor len
he'See recovered strength enough
lI.:g 10 oFag hlllsoH @ 20 a fdhchero $
ci%iihi ana was ihere placed IN Il
Summit W;ll;nm bo,,Is NJ ~ Lai,aJ !, ,''i
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

Venezuela will celebrate the cen
tenniary of Bolivia's birthday on
July "a, by the mveiling Of a stat
ute of Washington at Caracas,
and the opening of railway be-
tween Laguagra, and Caracas.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

According to The Las Vegas OQ-
tic about all the energetic live
men of that town are skipping out
and identifying themselves with
Kingston and other towns farther
south.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

Ice formed so thick at Silver
City during the late cold snap,
that the children went skating on
the dam.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

CA complication of diseases is
what the papers in some parts Of
the Territory are pleased to mis-
name the small pox, when a death
occurs from its ravages.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
TIE KAPPY-GO-LUCKY TRAMP.
JACK cnAwronD in San Murcial Times.

c.
- ''N N.'N " US" ~ %" 'd"iolo' l Iules'
VIVA, am d,;,,,9 W ut.. g.. m
lioq O -'''' " } -
Cau,,o r',,,. ..,.,,.. a. ...
a, ,.,.','o ~ ''' VII '"0 '0i''''
Ucu, 1oin', No sInncn m, 90 ,o,o ,,,,;,
IT, aIit,i az aa,, w. w., % ,,, -, f1r'''' ,r
much diinkY
Wal. reckon yer right-but, look We, my
friend,
Yer stranger to me, an yer one of the
few
Aswould stop for a second They don't
condcsccnd
To grant such as me but a short inter
view.
Non, toll, ,;,.o uo, 81. 3. oi.,. ,.,,.
h,na '' '''' - ''" ''''' ''''
To ere,l, of0ro,s mother ord cha .o
Ion.da,1 ' ''
r,i.oc,.,l.,;..l1 ,..,.,
jest now l was thinkin' ii must go for
bread,
An I've Worn it so long-Great God,
when Think
How it served to rcmind me, while
tossed on lifc's tide"
OF that angel who gave it-why even in
drink
She comes to me, speaks tc me. prays
by my side
No. no wait minnie cant drir, iost
yot. '' ''
Lefstoli, Of tb,t Inst vida tool on ,ho
froi,.h,
Forcet Man aIiyo 7 don't r.or. - eor.,o,
Bpt There nevcr mind r v.c,,,t al, ,>o,
towait,
For | reckon it amt in;crcstin' nor new.
Thar are so many trmnps, but my own
brother Ned
Why, stranger, thar's somcthin the mat
ter with you!
Oh, l thought asitmout a-bin somethin'
l said.
What starled mo dri,lir,9 7vo1 bop.
o,;to q ,.or,,
An besides, don't want TO have Won
Standin here
Howsomevcr reckon Won don,t ooro
darn
But them fancy dressed ladies lest see
howtbcv stare.
What's that YOU say? 0 make no gloomy
error:
Jest show me a cup of hot coffee and
strong
Great God, man. nv hearts fairly iumpin
with terror
For fear you'll back out as were iog.
gin along.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

The New Mexico and Arizona
telegraph line has been completed
as far as Clifton.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

Silver City is to have a new
court house, with an appropriation
of $2O, 600 for that purpose.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06

Pyramid City is going to have a
S25, 600 hotel.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-01-06
~ Repairing Neatly and Promptly Done.

Boots audIShoes Made to Order and Fit Guaranteed
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-03
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

The memorial sermon of the Grand
United Order of Odd Fellows will be
preached in New Avery Chapel, A. M.
E. church, on De Soto street, at 8 O'Clock
pm. tomorrow Sunday by Rev. M. v.
Z. Preston Taylor, of Louisville, KY.
Satfarans Street nj. E. Church, South,
Chelsea - Sunday school at $50 am.
Preaching at II am. by the pastor, Rev.
N Futrell.
Alabama Street Presbyterian Church,
corner Jones avenue and Alabam street
Sabbath-school at $3.50 am. Service at IL
am. by the Rev. ID, d: Moore No night
service. Seats free.
Central Baptist church-A. w. Lamar,
pastor-Services at II am. and 7:30 pm.
Sunday-school at 9S0a.m.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church, Court
street-Sunday-school at $50 am. Ser
vice at II am. and 1880 pm. Rev. H. A.
Jon es, pastor.
Christian Church, corner Linden and
Mulberry streets-Sunday-sc at 9 am
Lords supper, 1890 am; preaching at II
armand 7:30p.m. Rev Geo. w. Sweeney,
pastor.
First Methodist Church, corner Second
and Poplar streets-Rev. s. A Steel, pas
tor, will preach at IL am. and 7;9O pm:
Subject of morning discourse: 1.-THE Suf-
ferings Of Christ" Evening subject:
aJsheiskim's Pen-knife, or the Bible and
the Critics.'
First Presbyterian Church, Bethel
building, corner of Adams street and
Charleston avenue Sabbath-school at 9
am. Services at IL am. and 1880 pm.
by the Rev. Eugene Daniel, pastor.
. First Baptist Church-Preaching at II
a. m; service of song at 1880 p. m, con-
Quoted by Prof. Hughes. All are invited
Seats free. r. A. Venable, pastor.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-03
m, SATURDAY EVENING. MARCH 8 1883

reminded of the thin partition between
this environment and the great beyond.
His life has been devoted to the pub
lie service and to deeds of charity and
generosity. Few men have been so hon.
lin their own day or created SO few
antagonisms. The highest honors that
the people ofGeorgia could confer have
been at his disposal. He will no doubt
die in the harness; if not now as gov
ernor probably as United States Sena-
tor, or in some other high position.
The vitality of this wonderful old man
is physical and psychological phe-
nomenon. He has outlived two or
three generations Of brawny, athletic
contemporaries, and may survive more
of them. When he breathes his last
and his great soul rises from its frail
tenement it will be as gently as the ex-
halation OF flower or the simmer of
a mooDbeam, His end will be one of
peace and rest For he can truly say
with the psalmist of old: Surely good
ness and mercy shall follow me all the
days Of my life;.and I will dwell in the
house of the Lord for ever"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-03

POLICE POINTS.
Fifteen arrests yesterday.

rliCeen arrests yesterday.
John Jones was arrested for va
grancy yesterday and discharged He
was in again for stealing bride from
Woodruff & Oliver.
Charlie Williams, colored, is chare-
ed with stealing toilet case from
Mrs. NJ Tunnel The box was re.
covered, and Squire Quigley will try
the case.
A number of bootblscks are heart
broken. Their badges of authority
were taken from them this morning
and their licenses revoked. They
were guilty Of conduct unbecoming
officers of the brigade
VIM. Thomas was sent to Jail this
morning for stealing SIS from the
second engineer OF the John S. Brans.
ford. The money was taken from the
pocket of Burt's other breaches which
hung in his Stateroom.
One of the men at work tearing
out the cells of the old calaboose mar
rowly N Used being shot this morning.
A cartridge, against which he struck
his crow bar, exploded, and the ball
whistled by him, uncomfortably close.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-03

AN outburst of Southern feeling
was evoked by the closing sentence Of
an address delivered by General Jubal
A. Early before the Association of the
Maryland Line in Baltimore on the
evening of Washington's Birthday,
and by the spirit in which it was re
ceived. 81 trust" said General Ear.
ly, that every faithful soldier of the
Army of Northern Virginia is ready
to exclaim with me. IF ever disown,
repudiate or apologize for the cause
for which Lee fought and jackson
died, let the lightning Of Heaven
blast me, and the scorn of all good
men and true women be my portionl' +"
The Baltimore Sua remarks that at
this sentiment THE hall reared with
wild cheers, which, coming largely
from his former comrades in arms,
reminded the hearer Of that inarticu-
late battle cry with 6hioh the Con-
federates we're wont to advance to the
charge score of years ago. General
Wade Hampton was on the stage, and
mention Of his name was loudly ap-
plauded.'
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-03
Wall Street.

New YORK, March 3, II am
The stock market opened irregular at
a shade lower, and Immediately after
the opening a sharp advance of q per
cent took place in Northern Pacific
which sold up to 87sa87I, but srbse.
quently the market became dull and
heavy. At IL o'clock the Northern
Pacific fell off It per cent, for common
3 per cent, and the general list 1 to !
per cent, the latter for Oregon and
TranscOntinental.
Wheat 3a3c higher, fairly active and
firm
Money, 5 per cent; prime mer.
camille paper, 6a64 per cent; bar sill
yer, llOi. Exchange is steady at 81
for long, and "a for sight.
Governments irregular.
States a traction higher for Ala
bama, Class AS, others neglected.
Railroad bonds are moderately
active.
StOcks-Since II o'clock the market
has been dull, but with a slow upward
movement and at noon prices recorded
a general advance of to 4 per cent.
Oregon Navigation and Northern Pa.
Cifc preferred leading.
Government 5s extended, 1884; AIS
ll2l; As, ll98; IS, 1881; Pacific IS Of
'gJ 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-03

PROFESSOR Virgins great storm is
advertised to parade on the wings of
Holus from the 9th to the 18th Of
March. The February storm failed
to come to time, so it is posi-
BILE that the two will come together as
a combination show, and quite redeem
the prophets reputation, which went
to protest last month. There is
rising market for a good first class
Prophet. If Virgins can come to
time between now and next Monday
week with real, energetic, high
toned storm, that will carry off brick
schoolhouses, livestock, anvils, wire
fences and the like, he will be all right.
He can then open shop in his own
country, or any other, and command
all the trade he can handle, and that
for all time to come. But if March
continues as lamb like as at present
until the middle Of the month, Wig
gins may as we'll take in his sign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-03-03
The UnIyersIsy Of Tenneasee.

The LEDGER heartily indorses and
commends to the attention of the
Legislature tie suggestions contained
in the following article from the
Knoxville Tribune of the I'd inst,
We think that the members of the Leg
islative committee who visited the Uni
versity Of Tennessee yesterday are con-
WINGED of the fact that that institution is
in need of assistance from the State. They
found the buildings inadequate TO the ac-
commodation eff the various departments
of the institution. The chapel is too
small, most of the recitation rooms are too
small, the library hall is not large enough,
there is not room enough 10 display the
specimens which belong to the museum
and the cabinets. In fact, additional
room is needed for everything except the
students.
We examined yesterday plan for in
creasing the capacity of the buildings at a
comparatively small expense. Professor
Lockett proposes an improvement which
would not cost exceeding $4,000, and
probably not more than $4,000 1t is
proposed to connect the three main build
ings by occupying the space between the
central building and the east and west
halls. This, with third story added to
the central building, would give all the
room required, and at an expenditure not
exceeding half what separate buildings of
the same capacity would cost. These i'm
provements would add greatly to the
architectural effect, and the whole would
make quite a handsome structural
We hope the present Legislature will
take step toward making our University
in fact what it is in name-a State Uni
versity, and an institution Of which all
TOnnesseeans can justly feel proud.