davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-01-31
Louisiana State LotteryCo

Incorporated in 1863 for 25 years By the
Legislature for Educational and Charita-
BILE purposes-with a Capitol of 81 100000
to which reserved fund OF. over $780,
900 has since been ADDED. By an over
whelming popular vote its franchise was
made part Of the present State C0nstitu-
ton adopted December 2, A. D. 1879.
y ..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-01-31
1867 Prizes, amounting to-. $685. 81

COMMEMORATIVE do hereby certify
that we supervise the arrangements for
all the monthly andssemi-annuaE draw-
ings Of the Louisiana State LOTTERY Co.,
andin person manage ard control the
Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness
and in good faith toward all parties.-
We authorize the Company 10 use this
certificate, with fac-similes of our sig
natures attached Units advertisements.
T" GIT. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY. 80
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the Office of the COMPANY
in New Orleans.
For further information write clear
~, giving full address. Send orders
by Express, Registered Letter, or Mo-
ney Order, Addressed only to-. go
NJ. A. DAUPHIN.s
vs,r..,.s New Orleans, la.
,ssss@'s <nf@ q 4aa y ,4;s ,
? #Eg sss
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1883-01-31

A. Albert l. Son, Agents, Alexandria.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
SALTWATER GLOBULES.

A lodge of the Knights of Labor has
been established in this city. !
The dance at Music hall on Monda,
night was largely attended, and prove5 .
most enjoyable affair.
Isaac Staples, who has been at
Springs for some weeks past, is 'ne NOV
home to-day or tomorrow. e2pec'eo
The board of inspecto-
prison yesterday. for tn IS met d. The
Letting the location f. e purpose OF Sc
The Minnesota G. II the new building
day to play the >niefs go to st. Paul to-
return game 4ted Caps of that city. A
between tn Sill be played here some day
Aonp IS and next Monday.
Wilt .frel between Charley 0psahl and
his an Evans resulted in the latter biting
= opponents lip. Mr.. Evans will spend
dirty days in the county jail for his man
6 Fer of settling disputes.
The Grand Opera house was well filled
on Monday night to witness the presenta-
4 ton of the drama of William Tell. The
/ different characters were we'll sustained
throughout. That the audience was highly
pleased with the performance was evinced
by the frequent applause with which the
actors were greeted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
THE RE4L INSnE-

The campaign in Iowa is waxing very
warm and the Republicans are importing
speakers from all over the United States to
save the state. There is no more signif-
cant sign of the times than the alarm of
the Republicans in the state like Iowa.
where they have usually had reliable
majority ranging from 10000 to 10000.
If they do not feel sure of Iowa what hone
can they possibly have elsewhere? The
Democrats are much encouraged in that
state, and are making a splendid cam
paign. The temperance amendment to
the constitution is the question, and rs the
Republicans explain sumptuary laws the
issue is fairly made and the result will be
a matter of national interest. If the Re.
publicans can carry Iowa on their fanatical
sumptuary platform they will endeavor
to mako it a national issue. The Re-
publican platform in Minnesota fayors
prohibition and the sooner it is grappled
the easier it can be disposed of. The cleo
ton of Gen. Hubbard will be regarded as
a triumph Of the constitutional amend.
ment advocates. If the Republicans carry
Iowa and elect Hubbard in Minnesota.
sumptuary legislation is invited while the
Democrats squarely oppose it. The issues
are not as clearly made here as they are in
Iowa, but every lover of personal liberty
no matter what his political prediction 8,
should understand that the fight Is coming
upon us and no power can prevent the en-
actment of prohibitory law in this State
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
RAILWAY NOTES.
Uttrt&nS Rates.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. l

Especial Telegram to the GiODe.l
CHICAGO, Sept. 11.-Another western
passenger war was inaugurated yesterday,
which threatens to assume large proper
tions. For some weeks past rumors have
been current that passenger rates were not
being maintained between Chicago and
Council Bluffs, and the outbreak of an
open hight has been expected for some time.
The tariff rate for frst-class tickets between
Chicago and Council Bluffs is $14.4O, but
some of the roads paid a commission for
sale o. ticket as high as S., which en-
abled outside agents and scalpers to sell
tickets to Council Bluffs at from SO to
S11. The Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul is claimed to be
the greatest aggressor. The Wabash
Burlington and Rock Island pool their
Council Bluffs business, but the Milwaukee
& st. Paul is not in the pool. Strenu-
GUS efforts have been heretofore made to
induce the Milwaukee & st. Paul to Join
the pool, but for some reason or other its
managers refused to do so. The conse-
quence is that it could not get the percen-
tage wanted. Efforts were then made to
secure a combination of Council Bluffs
roads against the Milwaukee & St. Paul.
Ouo thic oioO 1dlIcUs lQ6 WABASH having
at last arrived at a point, took matters in,
to its own hands, and yesterday gave in
structions to place on sale here first class
to Council Bluffs for $3.50, a cut of s..
thus giving passengers the benefit of the
commission paid to scalpers and outside
agents by some of its com petitors. The
reduced tickets are limited to only one
day, which prevents them from
being manipulated by scalpers.
The other Council Bluffs roads still charge
$14.30 at their offices for first class tickets
from Council Bluffs to Chicago or Chicago
to Council Bluffs, but it is quite certa in
they will meet the rate made by the Wa
bash to-day. Unless some agreement for
the maintenance of uniform rates between
Chicago and Council Bluffs is soon effected
still lower rates are likely to be made be-
fore the fight is over. As long as rates
do not go lower than $3.50 the fight is not
likely to affect the Kansas City rate, as
the rate from Council Bluffs to Kansas
City added to the Chicago cut rate would
make the fare higher than regular rate
from Chicago to Kansas City.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

portant witness than Mr.. Dorsey He
seems to have been brought onto the stand
to corrobate the latter gentleman, and the
conclusion of the public will be that he
has done it. If Gen. Cameron leaves Gar
field in better position than Dorsey it
will be interesting to have it pointed out,
remembering the while that he Is an &C
credited Republican witness, whose tale is
told not for Dorsey's sake, but to give
volume and momentum to the fast wan :
ing admiration in which Garfield was
once held
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
The Inquest.

An inquest was held yesterday morning
on the body of David Cleary, an account
of whose death appeared In the GLOBE Ct
Tuesday. Below VII, De found % .ne verdict
of the coroner's jury, who say: "That the
said David Cleary came to his death by
being crushed under the wheels of engine
number twenty-three of the Chicago, st.
Paul d Omaha railway, at about eleven
o'clock a. m, September 10, 1888, and from
evidence presented we find no blame or
criminal negligence attaches to the en-
ployes of said company, and that said
death was caused by the carelessness of
the said David Cleary in not taking ordi
nary precaution for his own safety while
on the said railway track directly opposite
and by Hersey, Bean & Browns saw mill"
The inquest was held before the coroner,
Dr.. j. B. Merrell. The jury was composed
of the following named gentlemen: Geo.
s. Brown, Chas- Mosier, K. W. Kerr, j. G..
Hening, Ed. Elliot and J. L. Jones,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
The Conference of Prelates.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1.-THE council of
Catholic prelates, which will assemble
here tomorrow for the purpose of perfect
ing arrangements for visit to Rome and
discussing and deciding on matters to be
presented to the pope, will be of strictly
private character. None of the proceed
lngs will be made public. The conference
will take place at the archiepiscopal resi-
dence. 1t is expected Archbishop Carri-
gan, OF New York, coadjutor to Cardinal
McClosky, Archbishop Feebhan, of Ohica-
go, Chatard, of Vincennes, and Very Rev.
DR.. Walsh, of the archdiocese of PhlIadel-
phia, will be present. Archbishop Gibbons.
of Baltimore, and prelate of the church in
the United States, will preside
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
Better than the Old Fnroe.

New YORK, Sept. 1O.-Before the United
States senate labor committee to-day
David Fl. Bates, assistant general mana
ger of the Western Union Telegraph CON-
pany, said the recent strike of the tele-
graphers was the result of the organiza-
ton of the brotherhood of telegraphers.
and stated that the new force in the
employ of the company since the strike
was much more effective than the old.
Great inconvenience and delay was
caused before the strike by the refusal of
the brotherhood of operators to work with
non union operators.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
Pennsylvania Strikers.

PITrsBURa, Pa, Sept. 1O.-Employes of
the Manchester Iron and Steel company
numbering l25 quit work tonight because
the assignees who have charge of the works
discharged Superintendent Anthony KIo-
man. The mill is now shut down but the
assignees claim they will have full force
OF non-union men at work tomorrow.
A special from Kittaning, Pa, says the
ATTAINING rolling mill closed down to-day
owing to the refusal of the puddlers to
work until some understanding in regard
to the six" is settled. The Kittaninp mill
has thirty-on pudding furnaces,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
On the Return,
Especial Telegram to the Globe. |

Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
WADENA, Mimi, Sept. 1.-THE COM
mittee on board the special train convey
ing that portion of the Willard guests who
returned from the last spike ceremonies
composed of the following gentlemen:
Gen. Washburn, Gov. Ordway, P. 81. Kelly,
Col. Hersey, drafted resolutions which
were read and adopted during the dinner
hour at the Headquarters hotel, Fargo.
The resolutions expressed appreciation of
the unexampled courtesies extended to
them by President Willard on the opening
excursion of the great country thorough
fare, and it was unanimously resolved to
tender their most hearty thanks to the
management of the Northern Pacific
Railroad company for the courtesies ex-
tended them on this most memorable oc-
casion. They further resolved to extend
their especial thanks to the general mana
ger and other officers of the company
for their watchful care, which tended to
make the trip safe and comfortable; that
the guests occupants of sleeping cal
Northcote extend thanks to Hon. D. Nj j..
Sabin for his generous hospitality with
WhiOu AO onlCI1dluSu IuSIn curing Cl6 en-
tire journey, and they sincerely wished
for him long and prosperous life. After
the adoption of the resolutions Robt.
McLeon, of Baltimore, in a few chosen
words thanked the president and managers
of the road for their hospitality and paid
a high tribute to the train men and agents
who had worked night and day to insure
their comfort and safety and especially the
engineers, who had performed double duty
and to those engineers who had guarded
faith with the lives of hundreds in plotting
the ponderous trains over the tops OF
mountains and across bridges hundreds OF
feet high. At the conclusion of these
pleasant ceremonies all aboard
again rang out and the
trains departed. The occupants of the
car Northcote were composed of the fol
lowing gentlemen: Hon. D. M. Sabin
Hon. W. D. Washburn, George M. Pull.
man, R. B. Langdon, P. Fl. Kelly, George
French, F. B. Clarke, j. W. Johnson, R. F.
Hersey, E. W. Winter, DR.. Willard, e. L.
Hospes, Gov. Ordway, G. Fl. Perkins, L. F.
Hubbard, Robert Mclean, Rufus Sexton,
J. W. Raymond, II. M. Teller, Willard
Teller, Marshall Field, j. W. Doane, W. E.
Barrows, o. S. A. Sprague, John McGin-
mes, Jr.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

IT has got to be the habit of laying all
far west misdemeanors and accidents to
the COW boys. The billiardist, Jake
Shaeffer, has probably sprained his ankle
or had tooth pulled on his way home
from California and the yell in his be-
loved Chicago all day yesterday was "the
COW boys, the COW boys, captured by the
COW boys for ransom" Shoot your cue
and pocket your nonsense.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

The Bostons having beaten the Chicagos
in two straight games the present week,
and the CIevelands having skunked the
Philadelphias yesterday and the Provi-
dence having served the Detroits in the
like manner, the national game lead is
getting into closer quarters than at any
time this season. The Boston, Chicago
and Providence clubs now number an
even fifty-two games each, with the Cleve-
lands just in the rear with fifty-one. AS
the Snowman said to the old woman, who
after getting inside his tent, asked him
which was the elephant and which was the
rhinoceros: "You have paid your monish
and you can see yost vich you please"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
District No. Ten.

At the last school meeting in district No.
10, town of Grant, Jessie Soules quietly
informed the trustees that they had vio-
lated the law in voting money to enable
Mr.. Thealander to carry on his lawsuit.
The gentleman last named, has been clerk
of the district for the last three years, and
is present defendant in a suit brought by
Mr.. Souies, who charges Mr.. Thealander
with having engaged teacher who had
no certificate, and that he had paid her
wages contrary to law. Mr.. Soules OBJ
jects to the action of the trustees in voting
the school funds for the purpose stated,
and will endeavor to have the offending
officials indicted by the next grand jury.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

The Cincinnati Enquirer publishes a
three column editorial reading Senator
Pendleton out of the Democratic party.
The Enquirer is published by John R. Nc
Lean, who is the son of his father, Wash
Mclean. In 1868, when Wash was con-
Quoting the Enquirer, Pendleton was its
patron saint. The Pendletonian plan at
that time was to pay the national debt in
greenbacks, and Pendletonian train was
run from Cincinnati to the national con-
vention at New York with huge Pendle-
tonian edition of the Enquirer and thou
sands of greenback circulars, printed the
size and shape of currency, which were cir
culated broadcast on the trip. No public
man was ever so enthusiastic-
ally endorsed as Pendleton by
Mclean senior. In fact the Emo airer mar
rowly escaped being read out of the Dem
ocratic party because it advocated Pendle-
toms heresy so fiercely, and now after the
lapse of fifteen years the son of his father
is as fercely antagonlstic as the father
was friendly to Gentleman George. The
present quarrel had It's origin in the local
politics of Hamilton county, but it has now
spread to such an exteGt that Mr.. Pendle-
tons defeat for reelection to the senate is
practically certain. The Ohio Democrats
do not fancy Pendleton's playing into the
hands of Republicans with mis- civil service
bill. The Republican newspapers are
speaking few words for Pendleton in
return for his legal device to keep Repub-
llcans in office, but when it comes to elect
nag his successor he will find himself left
all around.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
liant the Name.

The Sioux Falls Leader says in reference to
the name of Dakota: North Dakota EXCHANGES
are all torn up In their minds for fear that tba
new state movement contemplates appropriatiug
to itself exclusively the name of Dakota s.Tbo
time has possibly come when the gentleman of
North Dakota viii have a word to saw remarks
the Fargo Argus. While we are cOntempIatinr
the SUBJECT we may as well admit the truth about
1t. North Dakota is just as much entitled TO
the name of Dakota as south Dakota is. and If
the people of that section object to being de-
prived of the name, they have an pndoabted
right to be heard. Independent cf this rirht.
1t Is very certain that they intend to be heard.
and 1t will not be wise for US to pretend 4 deaf
uess with which are not afflicted Tho
Leader does not hesitate to admit that were this
paper located no tn of the forty-sixth parallel
it would kick just as vigorously as it knows
how against having its section deprived of the
name by which it has been so long known
Therefore the northern papers are not to be
blamed for their sohcitude in the premises 1t
is very true that we would like to have the name
all to ourselves, and it is hardly necessary to
suggest would be greatly obliged to our northern
neighbors If they would consent first to be
nameless in order to be rebaptised. A rose by
any other Mare might smell as wheat, and this is
the kernel of the subject. But while we accord
to our neighbors the privilege of standing up for
their own rights and even applauded the patri
otto spirit which prompts them to resent the
very idea of their name being taken away, we
see no reason why north Dakota should place
chip on her shoulder and go prancing aronnd
south Dakota, daring her to knock il off
South Dakota is willing to be polite, and even
should she conclude to monopolize the nama
Dakota, would do it in the mildest manner pos
sible.
The Leader, with an astonishing amount of
facial area, misstates the proposition. North
Dakota is too busy with her iu,mense wheat
crop to bother with dancing or fooling with a
south part of the territory at: empts to get away
with the name to carry it off on her shoulder.
whether the north desires it or not, the north
kicks strongly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
Sorghum Sugar,

STERLING, KY, Sept. 1O.--The Kansas
Sugar works turned out to-day twenty
barrels of sorghum sugar. The manu-
facture of commercial sugar from sor-
ghum is an assured fact, and these works
will turn out 100000 pounds of sugar
this season. They use Weber & Scoville
process. The town is wild over the sue
cess of the works. 1t will revolutionize
the agricultural industries in the Arkansas
valley.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
THE WILLARD PARTY.
The arrival at POrtland-The Returning
Party at Waseca RESOLUTIONS Adopted.
The ArriUaI at Portland.

PORTLAND, Oregon, Sept. 11.-President
Wizards parry reaches Portland during
the night. All are enthusiastic over their
trip, Which has been full of interesting
incidents, but free from any serious acct
dents. Portland is preparing to give her
visitors a grand reception. The city is
deliberately decorated. A procession,
speeches and banquets are part OF the pro-
gramme here, and several days will be
spent in Portland and vicinity. From
the point of the last spike driving to the
present terminus there has been a repeti-
ton of the previous lavish decorations at
all towns and cities passed, and the same
warm reception.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

THE strange cattle disease which has
broken out in. England has scared the
people from eating any other than Ameri-
can beef. Now for hog disease IN Ger
many and we shall have the Eastern con-
tineut on the hip.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
DAKOTA&M MONTANA

The Daily GLOBE has established Moth
western Bureau devoted to the news and genera
interests of Dakota and Montana. The head
quarters of the bureau will be located at Fargo,
with an office on Broadway nearly opposite the
Headquarters Hotel, and adjoining the Red
River National Bank. Parties having mail
correspondence relative to this section
of the country shoald address DAILY GLoBH,
Fargo, D. Z.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

CAIRO, Ill, Sept. ia. Bowen, of Gin
cinnati, drummer for Alter & Pincard.
shoe house, egistered..at Bowers restaurant
last evening and left orders to be called at
4 a. m. The porter could not wake him
this morning, and on entering his room
found him dead, supposed of appoplexy.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
ReGinliiL0 to Pan.

Boston, Sept. l1.-Returns of the Hoo
sic tunnel managers to the state auditor
for August show, for tire first time IN
many years, an int paid into the
treasury in excess of the amount drawn
out. This despite the fact that two thirds
of the expenditures were on construction
account.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

REMNANTS ''stiu hunt in sou hern Mime
eoa is not fruitful of votes to any alarming ex-
teIt Dispatch.
The votes have not been counted yet,
have they? Never count chickens before
the eggs are laid.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

The Pennsylvania Legislators are still in
the state house at Harrisburg playing cir
Gus over the apportionment matter, and it
looks as though the day of judgment
would still find them there.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

The ARIA burned yesterday morning is
within the fire limits, and when rebuilt the
structure will be less inhammable than
those just destroyed. There is no loss
without some compensation.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

ADMIRAL PIERRE, over whose perform
anees with the French fleet at Madagascar
there was at one time SO much excite
ment. has returned to France and not only
delivered up his sword but also the ghost
having died yesterday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

A WAC has writ 80 A.t.opasssF Park
hurst Oh ~ York, who says the Brooks
Genet, now moving toward Eta Draconls,
will be popular sensation by next Christ
mas, asking him to ''grow tail on it If 1t
is a passible thing"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12

at the next meeting of the legislature if
the Republicans win. The election of Mr..
Bierman will be the end of this fanatical
nonsense and those who oppose sumptuary
legislation should be warned in time. It
can be nipped in the bud with ease, but
when it has terminated it is another
matter. A vote for Bierman is vote for
personal liberty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
WASHINGTON.
FOREIGN MONEY ORDER SYSTEM.

WASHINGTON, Sept. II. = The postal
money order convention between the
United States and Hawaiian islands was
signed to-day by Postmaster General
Gresham and the Hawaiian minister, to go
into effect Jan. 1.
PENSACOLA NAVY YARD.
A dispatch from Pensacola dated yes
terday says all the patients in the navy
yard and hospital are convalescent. No
new cases.
RAILWAY INSPECTORS APPOINTED.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE president
has appointed James T. Legate, of Leav-
enworth; Elisha Coleman, of Fond du
Lac, Wis; and Edwin 81. Dixie, of Wood
stock, ILL.,, commissioners to inspect $50
miles of A. & P. railroad in Arizona.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-09-12
ST. PAUL, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Il, 1888.

The cholera is disappearing in Egypt,
but the lying about the sickness at Pensa-
cola does not wane one atom.