davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-07
Looking to Their Own Interests.

Looking to Their Own Interests.
The New Iberia Enterprise of the
3lst ultimo has we'll written edito-
rial on the subject Of a railroad from
that place to this, arguing that it
would he to the advantage of Able
Vile to have road from there to
here instead of going to Lafayette.
We would like to agree with our
contemporary in this matter, but
having reasons to believe that we
can receive and ship goods at less
rates by the Louisiana Central than
10y that monopoly, the Morgan line,
and if we are correctly infol med,
save the heavy commissions charged
in New Orleans for handling cotton
and other country products shipped
TO that city, is why We are enlisted
in the Lafayette enterprise instead
Of New Iberia. If our people could
entertain the least idea Of doing as
we'll hy shipping through New Iberia
as by Lafayette to suitable MAI ket,
they would not hesitate a moment
in conforming to the wishes Of our
esteemed friend of the Enterprise;
but, in seeking our own interests,
and endeayoring to better our con.
dition regarding cheap freights, we
have chosen the Louisiana Central
in preference to the Morgan line.
To aid us in substantiating the argu.
mcnt adduced. we subjoin the follow
ing extracts, the first is taken from
the New Orleans City Item:
New Orleans must be up aud
doing. Energy and enterprise are
awake on all sides of her. Here is
a specimen bit Of testimony which
the Helena (Atk } Southern Patriot
publishes with the emphasis OF
doubled loaded italics: 1T costs
less per bale to sell cotton in Helena
than it does in Memphis, St. Louis
or New Orleans. Helena has mill
buyers located here, and sell to the
same parties that Memphis, St. Louis
and New Orleans do Helena 5
facilities for handling cotton, by
river or rail, is uneqnalled in the
United States. No commission OF
Two and one half per cent. is charged
in Helena; Memphis, St. Louis and
New Orleans do"
Under the head Of Expensive
Freight Charges" the New Orleans
Sugar Bo,ol has this to say:
It would seem that such Of ouI
TRANSPORTATION lines as were doing y
heavy business could give US freight
rates equal to those in other sections
where doing an equal busipess-but
they do not. A prominent suga,
planter Of Rapides writes US as fol
lows: SO long as New Orleans
continues TO be our sugar market
napldes is at a great disadvantage
| in the wav Of freights, as, / assure
you, our freight bills to and from
New Orleans will make satisfacto
nv profit as any Of our properties
today" Excessive transportation
charges have already ROBBED New
Orleans of more than one-half hen
former trade, and in the extract
made above it appears that even {
portion of our sugar district conte7n
plates seeking otAsr markets.. Qtalics
ours.
But this is not all, the Morgan
: line, from Morgan City to New
Orleans, is subject to ove' flows, thu
causing delays and Inconvenience
which, in many instances, has PROVED
unpleasant to travel and detrimental
to the interests Of come Of our coun
try merchants who 6sal in New
Orleans. Our New iberia friends
!. however, must not, in the least. grew
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-07
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
lsif'FlFTH Judi DIST, ICT COURT
Parish Of Vermillon.

FIFTH JUD l. DIST.I ICT COURT,
Parish Of vermillon.
No. &C
e.'c OF Don Louis Langlinais.
Nj. application of Aurellia Langli.
P., gs,s and her husband. Francois J.
pis;s,r1k sis''ck to be appointed co,ad.
s'S'fators of said succession.
lie. sS',ce ;",c is hereby given to all par.
:, NJ interested ia the said succession,
,he 'sslng any opposition to make to
10 els lspp,icatlon y Of said applicants
osee eas !, me :, same in writing in the
Gay; iass from the date hereof.
eoa,, 'ea under my hand and seal of
> 'hls Path day of Oct. 1885.
on LAsr1E BRoUssARD, Clerk.
0'San & White, At,ys.
elatI!his s(.sss:::.:.::....:s::.::: .:::. s. 4:
,aas ahytS,,ss tIS.s g.i n IA II sse.sv IT, 81. -s
~ ekr sn'se else IN Art A.. Is,-
' ai ours :, 81 =. eeaa .e.i S..>
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-07

A Georgia man who lost an eye
had a cats eye put in its place.
Now, whenever he sees booijack
he doesn't know whether to dodge
or not.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1885-11-07

It is a brave chiropodist who
stoops to corn-cure By extracting .
proud ~oman's scorn.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24
Glass hall Shooting.

Last Saturday evening Miss Lillian
Smith gave an exhibition Of rifle shoot.
ing n tho Odd Fellows Hall. A good
sized audience attended, and everybody
was well satisfied with the entertain.
ment, and also agreed that Miss Lillian
is just what she claims TO be, the cham
pion rife shot Of the world. Sunday
afternoon the young lady gave an ex
hibition Of open air shooting at the rife
range. She broke glass balls about as
fas, as they could b. counted, and also
hit dollars, four biz pieces and ten cent
pieces thrown up in the arr al distance
Of about twenty feet. She also did
some fine double trap shooting with a
shot gun.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24
SPEED PROGRAMME:

Nov. 4th,-RUNNING-Half mile and
repeat. Purse $50. Entrance fee.
IS per cent. Three to enter; Two TO
start.
Nov. sth.-RUNNING-Mile ami re.
peat. Purse 500. Entrance fee IS
per cent. Three 10 enter; two 10
start. ,..
TROTTiNG RACE-Single dash of
ono hall mile. Purse $40. Enhance
fee, 10 per cent. Three 10 enter; TWO
to start.
CONSOLIDATION PURSE-Sinele
dash of one half mile. Free Tor all
horses not having won a race. Purse
$40. Entrance 10 per cent. Five To
enter; three TO start.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24

The following bills were examined and 81
lowed by the Board Of Cunt ComRissi' u
ers at their regular monthly INT. ting held
I ctober 5ih. 1885
st Msrys Z ospitsl. care OF INDECENT
sex for s.p'' mbcr ,..... ........ i35 90
J n rkwtll. care OF ind gent for
sep emb-r. .................. $50. Is 90
@ eavitt. cave OF in igent siskfr
Au ust and september. Il %
ia touham. stAtt merry furnished tn-
county In September ............... ~ 50
ID slime, ulples furnish u indi.
gents IN September ................ 793
L Dav 4 son. supplies furnished In
digents S.pitmOer............ iTi!7
L Dav : d Son. uIplies furrirh~d In.
Dig nts III s. pie, Der ............. II II
l. Dav" g. Son. sapp les fnrIt.hed H.
Dig nis II Serteu Der =. ......... ss7
J l. Campbell. meats furnished tndi.
geits In sept IL Der. 49,. ...... e.. 10 so
q and u, gems. m. ats furnished
IND, gent In =, pttmb r.......... l6 20
~
Jus III '.p"i'0' ',''''''',.' Z"
lAoH oo"i' p'o'"nHs "''"
allowed aud quaization Nu.Ice... 80 80
q mart. Ain.ury rent r. Au. ust
s"u ''p .H"' 80 ''' w
'A''
!" 90 "ho l''''-'''''''''''
'"- ''' 'o'
VI oeP'eni"'f 49, '''''','''''.'' v"
G ur..house II IS
T.. So,,, ,r,,,.h. A ,,,,nrt
,,A,,.aSI m
a, n.,.,, -, c,,,,x 'UA
d. N 40
.Iu.,,,h s,,srv.s Jan,,or u, C.u,t y,..
uons. .cd .r,,l,es - "a 9s
o. u u.,aau s,.,,ga f.,s for
month Of q ut, mbr- &as
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24

Douglass & Co. have put all the car
penlers IN town lo work repairing their
dwelling house injured by the tire last
Wednesday evening. They exptct 10
have il nnisi.ed in xboat a week.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24
Card of Thanks.

We gratefully extend our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends, who so
nobly came 10 our assistance last
Wednesday evening and helped to put
out the fire and save our property, also
to those kind friends and neighbors for
the sympathy manifested, and generous
assistance extended to our family.
Mr.. & Mrs. J. A. BoNHAM.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24

The Piutes are bringing good many
ducks from the Sink OF the Carson.
Thy have learned providence OF the
Whites and are buying -four for the
Winter with the money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24
FINE WINES.

mako It a prac ice To keep nothing hut
he finest class Ut wet goods In st ok. Drop
In on yoir to Carson or virginis and
take . smile" v. TT. trains 81 p directly
In front Of the house.
,;.. ,.i D. REGAIN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-10-24
November Sd, 1928,
AND ENDING
November 9th, 1895.

A full programme is prepared, and
premiums will be offered on thorough
bred stations, mares and colts, heavy
thoroughbred draught horses, and grad
ed horses, and On all exhibits OF oiher
stock. agricultural products, and LADIES'
fancy work.
, 1885-07-02
Strikers in OHIO Iron Mills.

CLEVELAND, o., July Last night
notices of a general reduction was posted
in the iron mills at Newberg, signed by
General Manager Chisholm, of the Cleve-
land Rolling Mill company, The notice
stated that the reduction would go into
effect to day. 1t is understood that 10 per
cent is the amount of reduction. During
the night the men expressed much indig-
nation, and after consultation, the Booth
mill employees gave notice at 1 O'Clock that
unless the reduction was declared void
they would strike. No arrangements
could be made at that early hour, and
after working the last changes, all men
left the mill. Their course proved an in
%centive to the nail, new rod, hoop, pud-
der, guide. Blooming and butt mills, and
the Terman's Martin Steel works shut
down, and the workmen departed to their
homes in a body. The only departments
which continued operations were the Bes.
Steel works and the Breakrud mill.
Later the boiler makers and the yard
brakemen struck. The manager held a
consultation with the brakemen at s a. m.
and promised to restore the drop in their
They then returned to work at
800. The Bessemer Steel works men
decided to follow suit, and the works shut
down. Fully >, 500 men were idle at this
time. The rail mill men were told at 10
o'clock that if they would return to work
heir wages would mot be reduced. Their
was received by cheers from the
men still out. The boiler makers, who
received notice of reduction, struck at
lbout 9 O'Clock. With the exception
If the rail and Blooming mills, no con
~,essions have been made, and oil other
departments of the mill are closed.
, 1885-07-02

WAsmNGTON, July THE coinage at
the various minis during june was 81, ESQ.,
sol, of which -. S7s. $50 Was in standard
silver dollars
The accoun Of the coast survey for the
portion OF the last fiscal yeaf, which are
now before the First Auditor Chenowith,
have been suspended by that official pend
ing the completion of certain investiga-
ions which he has set on foot. The
discoveries thus far made are said to in
dictate that there have been many unnec-
essary expenditures, and that in certain
branches of the bureau great cxtrava-
gance has prevailed. Judge Chenowith,
to whose attention certain current rumors
on the subject were brought, to-day de
clined to say anything about the matter,
nature or extent of the developments, un-
Ill the Investigations should completed
The president has determined to reap
point Commodore Montgomery Sicard as
chief of bureau OF ordinance. The APP
pointment will not be made, however.
until next autumn, at the expiration of
the president to the position he now holds
four years from the time he was confirmed
by the senate he WAS appointed by
four years ago to-day Tine appointment
was confirmed in the following Ostober.
An ex-attorney general has held that the
term of the officials confrnel 10y the senate
dates from the confirmation and not from
the preliminary presidential appointment
Indian Commissioner Atkins will not
20 on his contemplated Tour OF inspection
to the different agencies this summer as
he finds business will not permit his alb
sence from this city.
The postmaster general to day received
a copy Of the postal convention providing
for the exchange of money orders between
the United States aud Jauan. and ratified
by the japanese postal authorities. The
new treaty will be put into effect Oeto'
Der l..
, 1885-07-02
Foreign Affairs.

PoIsDAM, July THE crown p.incr
and princess of Germany gave a.reception
to-day to United States Minister Pendlc-
ton and wife.
DUBLIN, July Lord Ashburn. ,ae
right Hon. Edward Gibson, to-day took
the oath Of Office as lord chancellor Of
Ireland. The new lord chancellor was
heartily received and cheered by the peo-
pie in the streets on his way both to and
from Dublin castle, where the ceremonies
of installment took place.
BERLIN, July /. "A Correspondence
between the duke Of Cambridge and the
regency of the council was read at the
Brunswick diet to-day. The duke Of
Cambridge claimed the right of the
regency, hut desired to retain his position
in England, The council declined to ac-
q%uiescc, on the ground hat only a Ger
man prince was eligible, stating that the
final decision rested with the empire. The
duke Of Cambridge. in closing the cores
pondence, maintained his right to tho
throne.
, 1885-07-02
sheepshead Bay Races.

NEW YORK, July THE tenth anu
last day of the June meeting at Sleeps
head Bay was n perfect one for racing.
The attendance was large. The event Of
the day was the winning BY Waddell Bry-
ant, of the Goodbye stakes. The last
race was marred by the falling Of Roy
0'NIore at the last jump, rolling over and
i%njuring his jockey, p. Linch, seriously.
First race, Farewell stakes, 3-year-olds
and upwards, seven Iurlongs; starters,
Glengarine, Thackeray, Louisett, Little
Minch, Miss Woodford and Pompero.
Thackeray won by a neck, Miss Woodford
second, Louisett third. Time,
l:29i.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes,
one and one-eighth miles; starters, Bella,
Emma Manly, Wallhower, Joe Shelby
and Welcker. Emma Manly won by a
neck, Wallaower second, Joe Shelby
third, Time, ISIS.
Third race, Goodbye stakes, 2-year-
olds, three-quarters of Il mile. Starters.
Electric, Inka, Quito, L%andsdowne, Ben
Ali, Preciosa, Waddell Bryant and Sails.
bury. Waddell Bryant came out from
the fourth place in the home-stretch,
Electric second, Dandsdowne third.
Time, l:l7l. Mutuals paid 5000.
Fourth race, Spendrift stakes, 3-ycar-
Odds, mile and a quarter. Starters.
Goano, Saltpetre, Maumee, Grcnadier,
Exile, St. Augustine, Tecuseh, Juliet
Colt, Wanda, Mollie Wilton and Hidalgo,
St Augustine won by a head. Wanda
second, Exile third, Hidalgo fourth
Time. 2.ll3.
Fifth race, stlrrup cup, free handicap
sweepstakes, two miles and an eighth
Starter. Blue Peter, Wallensee, Drakl
Carter and Trafalgar, Drake Garter woi
with ease, Wallensee second, Blue Pete
third. Time, 1884.
Sixth race, Brooklyn hurdle race, fire,
handicap sweepstakes, about two mile
and a quarter on the turf Starters
Telford, Revenge, Forager, Rory More
Sunstar and Echo. Revenge won by
length, Echo second, Sunstar third
Time. 6.3S.
, 1885-07-02
GENERAL GOSSIP.
Disastrous Floods in Clear
Greek Canon, Colorado.
Mackin, of Chicago, Found
Guilty of Perjury.
Hanlan Gives an Exhibition of
Walking on Water.

DENVER, July la heavy rain storm
near Forks creek, on the Colorado Central
road, last night. caused a rapid and heavy
rise of Clear creek, resulting in considera-
bic damage to the road, carrying away
Two small wooden bridges hnd washing
away the roadbed in several places. Both
bridges have been replaced and trains are
running to Georgetown this afternoon.
Black Hawk, a branch on the same road
suffered considerably. The report that
two Cinnamon were drowned is uncon-
frmed.
A private message received late tonight
from Black Hawk, says the damage of
last nights rain storm in that vicinity is
greater than at first supposed. The pub
lie sampling works, a mile below the town,
are greatly damaged. Mcfarland ioun-
dry was nearly washed away At one
time the water was three feet deep in the
streets. The trains on this branch will
be running for two or three days. No
loss of life is anywhere reported.
, 1885-07-02

~.
OhicAdo' July line day was iuil oil
surprises ior the fraternity h track
was hrs. eiass' though somewhat hard
AS inc nrs. event largest nela that ever
'"''a 'ne nag IN the United states came
10 tne pos'' there Deing twen'y-elght
S'ar.efs'
nlrs' race, SIX lurlongs' all ages: start
ers' mary hamilton BOY hepel' Exile
isna"ee' San rOWers' hi..ie pale'
Lanuy Andy ih"ny, Nora NJ
nop' oSihm' Suuse Dunng namoI'
,ern" Tran', Doh ward
niAe' ine o'e' rll,ch iaylor' arthur
9peAlH' "erfnIrne, marry nose nlN'y-
ok "u'pee'e' heu uii, rest SP"iialu'
oipe,' "coo"l'ng anu NE Deaier' BOY
iei 'eu ~, nan tn' io"'e' "neu Les.
'"r"e '"'ous" run 'ne iour'" pince ana
"on " nose ioi" 9am o"erS' iiauuy
AMY '"nu iihe' i'ivL
Inc sec'nu race ior Nen"oou STAKES
, 1885-07-02
PERSONAL
Mrs. Thos. Swan returned yesterda,
from the east.

Mn- Thos. Swan returned yesterda.
from the east.
Alex. Mead, one of the prominent bust.
ness men of Greeley, is in the city.
Phil Waterman is at home again afteI
an absence Of several weeks at the east.
Mrs. r. Law has gone with her chill
den on = summer visit to the Pacif,
Coast.
viii Williston, of Laramie, and his
bride were passengers on the west bound
train yesterday.
Nellis Corthell and bride, married
Tuesday. came over from Laramie yester-
day on a brief bridal trip.
+. G. Avery, president of the First
National bank, of Fort Collins, Colo. is
in the city.
Mr.. j. b. Millard, of Kalamazoo, re-
turned yesterday with DIR, Graham from
the %latter's ranch on Runningwater.
where MIR. Willard is interested in cat
tie.
Prof Aughey left yesterday for Raw
Inns, from whence he will go to Ferris
Mountain to examine Il mine there for
some interested parties
L. L. Leonard, Of Anaconda, Mont is
in the city. He is a son of Prof Leon
ard, Of the Iowa university, Iowa City,
Ia. and is a newspaper man.
DIR, A. g. Case, of Pittsburg. Pa, ar
rived in Cheyenne yesterday. He came
on a visit to j. G. Baird. ESD. Mrs.
Case is a sister of Mrs. Baird.
Walter L. Glafcke has sold his thor
~oughbred Hereford chickens and bought
a Holstein COW and calf. He will soon
organize the Great Western Holstein
Live Stock Association, capital limited.
b. f. Albright, who used to be a part
ner of Jones the barber, has returned
from the east and is now in the employ
of Jones & Moore. BARRIERS in the base
ment of the Post bank building.
WILDER G. Knight, an old student of
PROT Auehey's in the natural sciences,
has come to Cheyenne. He will have
charge of Prof. Aughey's Office during
the %latter's absence in the field Mr..
Knight is a fine geologist, mineralogist
and botanist, and will aid in all the duties
of the territorial geologist.
Irving A. Stearns, who is the presi-
dent of the Penn Mining company, and
with whomProf Aughey is associated in
mining operations on Sc minoel Mountain,
has been elected general manager of all
the coal companies of the Pennsylvania
railroad. This is a fine recognition of
Mr.. Stearns abilities. and character as a
man.
Among the guests at the Inter Ocean
hotel last night were |. b. Barnes, W. J.
Smith, F. II. Finley, Avery Moore. A.
r. West, Denver; VIM Taylor, Rock
creek; 5. R. GUN, Albion. idaho; r.
Marsh, Omaha; j. G. Mitchell, F. J.
Stewart, Kansas City; f. c. ChCate.
Southboro, Mass; Henry NJ. Warren,
Philadelphia; Alfred c. Hartford, j. G.
Pennington, Bear creek; X. c. Moore
house, Missouri City, la. Geo. Poland,
Joe Poland, Egbert; John Bascom, Madi-
son, Wis. G. L. Weyer, Gilbert Nc
Clurg, Chicago; c. F. Day, Austin,
Tex.
, 1885-07-02
18th of .JulV

Sec. of Article ? of the ordinances Of
the city of Cheyenne, provides: ''If any
person shall, within this city, fire or dis
charge any cannon, gun, fowling piece,
pistol or firearms of any description, or
FIRE, explode or set of any squib, cracker
or other thing containing powder, without
irst having permission from the board of
trustees, or written permission of the
mayer; every such person shall, on con-
%viction, be fined in a sun not less than
n SD dollar, and.not exceeding one
hundred 600. O0) dollars" This ordi-
nance will receive especial attention by
the officers of this city on the coming 4th
Of July, and | ask the cooperation Of
every citizen in this particularly
Very Respectfully,
WI. r. S%cHNrrGER,
City Marshal.
, 1885-07-02
swindling

Boston, July For some time past
the Metropolitan Street railway officials
have been awar that counterfeit tickets
were being turned in by their conductors.
Detectives were put to work AMI, as the
results of their investigation four conduc.
tors, named Louis Connors, Hiram II.
Dinsmore, Richard Jones and Walter B.
Perkins were to-day arrested upon the
charge of selling bogus tickets. At Con-
nor's house was found a large quantity of
these tickets and upon all the men were
found Il considerable number. Twenty
thousand Of them were printed to be sold
upon the road.
, 1885-07-02
DECREASING DEBT.
June Knocks Off Over 5000, 900
of the National Incubus.
Dark Horses Give Surprise at
the Chicago Races.
Fatal Burning of a Well
Known Denver Lady.
The Public Treasury.

WASHINGTON, July The debt state
ment issued to day showed a decrease OF
the public debt during the month o .June
to be, according to old form, 50. 993, 993.-
IS. The decrease of the debt since June
30, 1884, is 500, 1914, T0s, ca; cash IN the
treasury. $4ss, GU, 429. %; gold certificates
outstanding, $40, 523, 40; silver certi6-
Gates outstanding sl39, 9Ol, 646; certif-
Gates of deposit, 500. 7s5. 900; rcfunding
certificates outstanding, s24O,GO0; legal
tenders outstanding, ss46, 6sl ,Ol6: frac-
tional currency mot including amount
estimated as lost or Destroyed, SC, o64,-
l75.SS.
, 1885-07-02
Must Obey Orders.

LONDON, July IN Washington,
the French ambassador at London, and his
wife have both refused, the ~. James
Ga-ette says. to appear in mourning at
the court ball, as prescribed By the queen,
because Of the death of Prince Frederick
Charles OF Germany. NJ Waddington's
refusal was officially declared in a courte-
Jus note sent to her majesty. In this the
French ambassador expressed to the queen
his personal regret at being unable to
comply with the royal command, but said
he could not disobey orders of his govern
ment to not wear mourning at the death
of any enemy of France.
, 1885-07-02
Guilty of Perjury.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The Jury in the
Mackin perjury case, returned this after
noon having been out exactly an hour,
with a verdict of guilty. The punishment
fixed was five year Imprisonment in the
penitentiary. As the last words of the
verdict were pronounced. Mackin slightly
paled and clasped his hands together as if
in a spasm Of pain, but this lasted only a
moment, and he chatted smilinely with
his brother. The Jury was unanimous
from the start as to Mackin's guilt, and
there was very little discussion over the
term of Imprisonment. The delay in
reaching the verdict-an hour exacdy-
came from the fact that the jury sent for,
and read over a part of the evidence.
The prisoner was at oDce taken TO jail,
where he remarked to 4 reporter who had
inquired how he felt about the verdict:
We'll, You know me boy, there are or eat
changes in many mems lives, but we amt
through yet. I'll fight EN- to the end.
The last bridge isn't crossed vet.
, 1885-07-02
Evading Customs Officers.

LONDON, July IA steam tug, the
name OF which is at present unknown,
last evening landed at Folkestone several
passengers and some baggage, ali Of vi 10
and which were thus enabled to eyade the
customs officers. The police OF London
have been ordered to make a strict search
for the tug boat and to ascertain the dcs-
t~ination Of the passengers aud baggage
The whole affair thus far is regarded as
mysterious.
, 1885-07-02

BERLIN. July THE strike is ex-
tending. The contractors for the new
houses of parliament and the market
halls have asked for an extension of their
contract time. The masters have sent an
agent to Italy to import masons and ear
penters. The police prevent the strikers
from holding socialist meetings and stop
the proceedings of any meeting if the
speakers go beyond trade discussion.
, 1885-07-02

While wandering around New Orleans,
Freddy Scheuermanu, a lad Of - years,
of Mobile, saw Louisiana State Lottery
tickets in show windows. lie sand 10
himself, II have no use for this dollar in
my pocket, and asked if he could buy a
ticket. Freddy had been attracted by the
ticket in the window, and would have no
no other, whoroupon the dealer complied
with the request giving him ticket No.
$3.50 He awaited the drawing and he
was aware that We was worth 81 POO. His
father collected IT, Mobile Register.
Nav %.