davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-16
LOTTERIES.
This Is the only Chartered Lottery of any State.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.

LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY.
Incorporated in 1858 for % years by the Leglsla-
ture Tor educahon and charitable purposes, with n
over s5bO,OOO has since been added
by an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise
was made part OF the present State Consultation,
adopted December =, A. ID. 1870.
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
FORTUNE.
Its Grand Single Number Drawing will take plane
monthly. II never Scales or Postpones. Look al
the following distribution:
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING, CLASS X
At New Orleans, TUESDAY, OCTOBER I3
1885, under the supervision and MANAGEMENT or
Gen: q T. Beauregard, OF Louisiana, and Gen. Jubai
A. Early, OF Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, s75, 900.
100 1000 Tickets at Five Dollars each. Fractions
in fifths, in proportion.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-16
MEDICAL.

M ZEN ONLY-A NEW, QUICK, PERMANENT,
ll absolutely certain cure for lost failing man
hood. Benefits within day; cures usually within
n month. No quackery; simple, scientific. Full
explanation, many references, and indisputabe
prsofs mailed under seal, free. Address THE
ERIE MEDICAL COMPANY, Buffalo N, Y.
7 ADIEs-JUsT PUBLISHED, "TREAsIsE ON
II acknowledgements Of the Female Bust and
Form" Colored Anatomical plate, full explana-
ton, medical opinions, &c, mailed (sealed) for 20
N, Y,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-16

VTIGoR FOR MEN; QUICK, SURE, SAFE.
v book free. CIVIALE AGENCY, 100 Fulton
street, New York.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-16
A Visitor Who Camped In tho Park

A Jersey cap given away with every child's
suit or overcoat we sell Eiseman Bros, manu-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-16

Following is the range OF prices In the Chicago
market, us corrected by reports received by WIN. +.
HELEN Corcorau buIldinpt
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-10-16

strictly Atwood chlld's pants, at 75c Else
nun Bros, cor, 9TH and L.
, 1885-04-10
THE PoPE's APPEARANCE.
A Nervous and Impressionable Person
HIS KnowIedge Of Men and Events.

A Nervous and ImpreSsionabIe Person
HIS KnowIedEc Of Men and Evenfs-
-. II Haynes Paris Ieiter.l
Leo XIII, 50 l was Informed, has aged
very much during the last two years. His
figure has bent under the load Of his respon-
sibilities. But his face has lost nothing OF
It's expressive mobile vivaclty, and
although not handsome it viii never be for
gotten by any on Q who has seen it oven
once. His transparent complexion and
omacinted features make him look like one
OF tho Christs that were painted in the early
days Of the church and OF which a few spec
linens still remain in the catacombs.
a. He Is a nervous eminently Inn
pressionable. A mere triie Will often make
him l~ow-spiritsd and quite nA Insignificant
a cause will render him all right again
This Is the reason OF the indecision and the
seeming contradictions In his policy. It
leads him to act suddenly-on the inspirn-
ton Of the moment, 50 to speak-and yet no
one who has studied his face can doubt his
energy, or the unfailing tenacity OF his will.
That he Is a man Of action and born to gov
ern he abundantly proved at Perouse, when
be was archbishop of that diocese. When
he was elected pope be was in such bad
health that every body thought his ponti-
ficate would DO a very short one, and some
people say it wns this fact which induced
certain members of the sacred college to
vote for him His health has never been
better since he entered upon the life Of the
vatican, and all hopes which may have been
based ON his f~eebleness must long since rave
been set inside.
He Is posted ON all the mon and things OF the
day, and has manifested much tact in recon-
Cling the traditions and policy Of the Holy
See with those Of the other governments of
the world. Since his accession there has
been a notable change in tho sacred college.
The foreign element is now 30 strong that it
almost counterbalances the italian. SO far
his creations have given satisfaction.
While the creation OF cardinals is matter
which depends entirely on his own viii. there
are certain archbishoprlcs the incumbsnts OF
which he cannot well avoid making cardi-
nala
, 1885-04-10

lClnra Belle In Cincinnati Enquirer
1t was an enthusiastic chiropodist, to
whom l had gone for alienation as to a
most malignant corn who said, with much
professional feeling, that he foresaw with
delight the abolition OF shoes.
And your trade would go with it. 1 re-
sponded, "for shoes make coInsn
10, that part of my work would be lost, >
he said, "but there would DO pleasantar du-
tics instead. Did you hear about tho act
ress, Bessie Darling, who played Lady Mac
beth b~arefootedl She was historically cor
rect, but the remarkable thing in her exploit
was the disclosure of a pair OF pretty little
feet Now, l hold that the feet OF a woman
should be as pretty as their hands, and as
much exposed to view. OF course. I would
let warm shoes be worn, as we do gloves,
but the coverings should be loose and COM
Portable. In the house, or anywhere
else that o would 20 without
gloves, your feet should also be bare.
Stockings should have no feet to them, any
more than Your dress sleeves extend into
mittens. At all events, nothing more than
sandnls ought to be worn on the feet in
doors Restored by freedom 10 shapliness,
rid Of tho pallor OF long imprisonment, cured
of the corns and bunions OF durnnce, and
rosy and dimpled with health, the feet OF our
girls would become, like their hands, the
themes Of poets rhyming.n
And how much do l owe your
1.-Two corns removed-50 cents each-S1,
please
, 1885-04-10

lSierra Leone Cor. London Standard
The local potentate Of susus, west Africa,
is a parsonage styled King John. His ma.
jesty Is said 70 be a drunken old reprobatc-
HIS "a the judge In all disputes, and gives his
decisions In favor OF the side that pays him
best The political power he has handed
over to his clever brother, King Ben, In ex
change for rum. King Ben was educated at
81 Louis Henegah, and displays his French
education by thwarting tho French com
mandant 10 the extent Of his ability. The
king Is not n pure Su-Su, for his grandfather
was a white man.
While the writer was on the Pahgas river
a great war was going on among the ma
tives. The martial character may be
Judged by the fact that during tho entire
campaign the casualties amounted 10 nc
more than seven men, nnd these believed to
have beon killed by accident Their usual
method OF lighting IS 10 skulk behind bushes
and fences. When a safe opportunity occurs
they rush out, and, after discharging their
pieces wildly, scamper back TO shelter.
Their fighting, such Ms 1t is, Is confined to
daylight. Al unset Il truce is mutually
proclaimed, and In the evening the forces
fratsrnize, so that IT is by no means uncom-
mon TO see friend and foe cooking their daily
meal and eating together. II the month Of
Ramadan should come round before the con-
cluSon Of hostilities, a truce a imposed dur
ing the month Of fasting.
, 1885-04-10

NJ. Muller, whose name Is a household
word, has thus truthfully and beautifully
written IN regard to the training Of the man
child; To-day BIO Is at your feet; to-day
you can make him laugh, you can make him
cry, you can make his eyes fill and his bosom
swell with recitais of good and noble deeds;
in short, you can mould him II you will take
the trouble. But look ahead some years,
when that little voice shall ring IN deep bass
tones; when the small form shall have a
mans weight and tramp; when a rough
beard shall cover that little round chin, and
the wiilful strength OF manhood fill out that
little form. Then you would give worlds
for the key TO his heart. but II you lose il
now when be is little, you may search for 1t
carefully some day with tears and never
flnd IT,
, 1885-04-10

N&aNAAH'A AhAN
There is one thing about roller skating
that has never been in the papers, said a
Fourth street shoemaker to me.
what Is itf l inquired, Il thought roller
skating had been written about from above,
below and all around
simply that il Is a mighty good thing for
the s~hoemakers. A skater wants as nice a
looking shoe as possible, and one as small rs
be can wear. Tho mailer the shoe. the
sooner It wears out, and skates are hard on
shoes, anyhow. So you see we have been
doing a thriving business on account of the
craze. Many young men have bought fash
ionably cut shoes to wear at tho rink, who
otherwise would nave gone ON purchasing
the common, factory made article. We are
now having shoes specially made for skaters.
They are strongly built up around the heel,
and have a broad band OF leather going over
the inefann -
, 1885-04-10
nAs u NgveR aesN kNoMNi

Prev. Or. Renkln in The Indepcndsnt.l
Has II never been Known
a maiden fair, with fiaxen hair,
Eyes tender and true, as yiolets blue,
And n lover, who Is all her ownl
Has IL never been knownf
Has IL never been known
A tale that is told, with a ring OF goldi
Loves Springtime and kiss, with n drenm
OF bliss
Liks u bird that Is fiownI
Has IL never been knownf
Has IL never been known
A fair girl In white, as from realm of light:
Now flushed, now pale, meath "a brida veil,
And the man, no longer alonel
Has IL never beon knowui
Has II ever been known
Wife gentle and good in her ~womanhood.
loves coronal worn, and loves scepter
mn b1rno
Like a queen on her thronef
Has II mover been knowni
, 1885-04-10

The LEADER to-day publishes another
communication from an esteemed CORE
spondent on the question Of separate
schools for colorcd children. TmE
LEADERS opinion in this matter is that
these separate schools can be easily cs-
Iablished if colored people ask for them.
If they do not, mixed schools will remain,
notwithstanding any agitation that may be
produced by people that are not colored
This is not a matter of sentiment, but of
law, and all good citizens, especially the
patrons of our public schools, are sup
posed to have a proper regard for the law
of the land III AHt N
, 1885-04-10
ENGLANp,s

The exact text of Russia's recent reply
10 Granvilles note is now believed TO
have been, what are you gong to DO
about ltY'-if read between the lines
The RUSSIAN government, we suppose
VIII again give promise to Lord 1ranvihe
respecting Its actions on the Afghan iron
tier. and the British cabinet Will again be
seemingly satisfied The KIND assurances
of Russian diplomats have 50 often guled
1he English foreign ONCE tnst tnose VINO
know its traditions believe that they VIII
succeed on the present occasion.
There can Dc n Doubt neWefer' ihat
The comphcatoES@n lndia are assuming a
very grave aspect, so lar as ureat britain
is eoneerneu. ASIDE trom the wen Known
fapacity oil the russians inc pr'isn VIII
nave TO cohtenu against .ne secre'
sreachery oil their allies IN inaia' ~
known tnat the military ACTIVITY "hicn
has prevailed iately was que NOT 50 mucn
10 a probability oil a war win hussla, as
was generaliy supposeui Du' ina. inc
primary cause o. the eoheen.ra'lon on ~
""O men !" Sue"an5 anu o'ne' 'Alse
-on1ingen.S At various polnts tue norm
west provinces oi inoia, Is inc ,n
lng attitude oil tne hy popuiA'on u
InuiA' WIN whom Tue s'e"'er pa'' '"'
NAIVE troops are IN iun synpa'ny.
Inc urgent pe'sAnu u N~''
Nleeroy OF iau.a' Una. ms rs1"'S'.on -,
-''"Vv me" nun h"kA"u o
'm"eu"'eiy, wa """s "' ''
alarming s'a.e '' analrs III inu,'' '"Ii 10
Tue scarf oh1 Wal W." nc
''une,'n 'onK s'"'e peoa"' iu"s
inA' .he naeve popu."'o" u mum anu
sspeciaiy oi tue "Vr,n~er' p'Vn "s
'u, VI Seui'on'
wen known ehieiS "e'e piaH""s =" III
Hurrssio" tn oo"p"riSo" WIZ" ~"''' az r"o
" Q, Ioo' "ere emu p~iy 'ne
'"assihs o. troopS ir
ana ."' s"Au "'.' u'Sp"y 's gov
up '"r '"e o''e !" 'ps
n"nor oNls A"eef '" nik""n."' "e'e
akrea' "e'"uls d Sene~e VIC N
- 80 ~
Al" Tue nA'..s e"'e's WY .u
aus "ep''n'''A'o" rn Ausp 'nN
were ASneu 70 rene" sns,r ieuo
i"ey S"D""'eu si''s, "sn
Ano"n 'mA' "ey 10 "o' 'o''' "o
"a'h p'nunns' anu w'n oreaA Tue nnS'
"ppoi,un'y '".' '"aS ons s
I'Ai' =, y '.,o HS 'e
'ono'iunk v'.n '"9 ro''"s e"'e' a"u
$3.50, r- .sr o.
l'p 1"a.
:. -
S''u, VI wa Wv"
p'p
ptr ,s w.
49, o. pu%m "'' -
, 1885-04-10

Cars in all stages Of dismantled wreck ars
constantly 70 be seen propped up on a move
able platform on the top floor Of the big
New York Third avenue surface road car
stables. workmen are busy all day with
hammers and paint pots building the cars
up again and making them look new. They
viii be just as good as new, too,n the rail
way president said. ~and nobody but an ex-
pert could tell the difference With good
treatment and cara n street car will last
nearly a quarter Of a century. II they're
neglected they get all broken up in less than
a year
, 1885-04-10

ia. Tawney, Esq., a leading attorney
of Minona, Mimi writes: "After using
it for more than three years, | take great
pleasure IN stating that. regard DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
as the best remedy in the world for Coughs
and Colds. 1t has never failed to cure the
most severe colds | have had, and invari-
ably relieves the pain in the chest.
Trial bottles of this sure cure for all
Throat and Lung Diseases may be had
free at Gray & Pcarse's drug store. Large
aiza 81 IN .-a
, 1885-04-10

THE British government is contemplat-
ing tho purchase of large numbers of
horses and mules in the United States.
and proposes TO eontinne its orders for
canned beef to Chicago firms. as the
Messrs. NOR, of London, and other En-
glish firms. have filled their orders 80
badly that they had to be revoked. Our
ttock growers evidently will not suffer by
Ii continued unpleasantness between Eng
land and her old and new enemies.
, 1885-04-10
nuckIen.a Arnlca aaIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and positive
ly cures piles or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed 10 give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale by Gray 4 fearse.
, 1885-04-10

Tar same courageous and indomitable
spirit that enabled Gen. Grant TO capture
Vicksburg and to lead his army through
the Virginia wilderness, characterizes his
struggle with death now. The country
would rejoice exceedingly if he could con
quer his present enemy as successfully as
he conquered the rebellion. -noH
, 1885-04-10
why He Changed Ills Mind.

@No, sir, l gannod drust you for dot bants."
aWhy not MI. Grindsteinf' Because you
never will bay me-" Il know; but I've got a
scheme by which you can make some
money "Vat ish dotF' SYou know Gold
speckle, your rival across the streetr' eyes
"Well, IL l tell him you trusted me fora pair
OF pants, he'll trust me for a coat and vest.
Don't you seel A coat and vest are worth
a=o times as much as a pair of pants You'll
lose only s., while he is losing SEQ "Vell,
on dose conditions you gan have der bantsu
, 1885-04-10

lNcN hbfh Oolidsl
When the well-known Cal Thomas, OF Gin
c~innati, was in supposed extremis, recalling
the good things he had long enjoyed as a
-gastronomist and expert in other pleasures
pertaining TO the qualification of his appe-
tites generally, he desired that his tomb
stone should bear but this simple yet most
expressive legend; HE had his share.
, 1885-04-10

snow, said the bridegroom to tbs bride
whom tisy returned from the honeymoon
trip, "iet Us have n clear understanding be-
fore We settle down 10 married life ars you
to be president OF vice president OF this con
cerni7 .
Il want TO be neither president nor vice
president she answered; al Will he content
with n subordinate position
"What is thatF
Controller of the currencx.g
, 1885-04-10
A FAITHFUL DOG.
A Case OF Extraordinary AGeetlon-A Dog
Commits Suicide on Account Of Grief.

A Case Of Extraordinary AGeetion-A Dog
Commits Suicide on Account Of Grief.
Cincinnati Times-ssar.l
In the log-book OF tho late Capt Harris.
OF Stratford, Mass, Is an entry under date
Of jan 81, as follows.
aOn tho morning Of the 18th l was dis
abled while standing near the wheel by a
broken spar. and lay in the cabin for three
days unconscious. The first mate asserts
that lack is gone, and asserts, as do others
of tho crew. that he committed suicide
through grief
Capt Harris was an old sailor, whose most
faithful and devoted friend through many OF
his voyages was Jack. Capt Harris had
first taken Jack on a voyage when he was
hardly big enough to walk. He seemed to
carr for no oue's society but tho captains,
being extraordinarily affectionate and dem
onstrative when with him. but very digni-
fed, storm. and silent at all other times He
was n big fellow, with great brown eyes,
and the captain had only 10 express a wish
for JAG to attempt to execute II.
On Jan. - Capt Harris was homsward
bound, and In the mids Of a terrible gale
the broken spar pinned him 70 the deck and
knocked him senseless. In an instant Jack
was by his side. He attempted TO pull off
the broken spar, and would allow none
VI - NAoW ~ AoAB Ahh UNI - eHeN ~
was impossible FOR him TO do it: then he
urged the crew by mute pleading 10 do what
he had been unable 10 accomplish During
tho entire three days that Capt Harris lay
Unconscious in his cabin Jack never left
him. He refused even TO eat, but kept his
place pear the captain. looking at the mate,
who acted as nurse, with a most piteous and
pleading expression
On the third day the mate pattod Jack on
the head aud said Poor Jack the captain
Is dead Jack stood up so that he could
look Into the bunk, and when no saw Capt
Harris's white. unrecognizing face, he
Iaoaned. Then he uttered a low cry and
slowly vent up the cabin stairs AT the top
be turned and looked INTO the cabin and
cried once more piteously. Then. looking
around the deck and seeing soma Of the
crew, he slowly wagged his tail as tb1ugh t.
say good-by, and then. with anoths ary, he
sprailg into the sea.
, 1885-04-10

LAeta columbIanal

And now, Mr.. Freshton,p said the pro-
fessor, in a suave and encouraging tone,
show would you define humor-I would sug-
Rest more particularly American humorf"
"Well, sir, replied the representative of 'ss,
after several minute had been employed In
seemingly profound reflection, II think l
could best define it by an example @Your
example, then" gently urged the professor;
at will evidence your comprehensive knowl-
edge OF the subject Proceed.H "Well,T re-
piled the youth, "a man sat upon n key of
powder; he was absorbed in deep reflection,
and had a lighted cigar in his mouth. They
picked up one button" Freshton passed.
, 1885-04-10

Mr.. II. L. Ward, u leading grain and
stockman Of Craig, Mo-, relates his ex-
~perience as follows: "0nr baby has SUI
Tered with a severe cough, and We tried
several remedies without effect. We
then got a bottle of Camberlain's Cough
Remedy. which produced immediate relief
and a permanent cure. Sold by w. N.
Hunt.
, 1885-04-10

lElgln Ills Every saturday NIUN
IL Is stated. though upon no particular
authority. that some Of the new summer re-
sort hotels, will DO built upon n p~alatial plan,
and that some Of the high-prieed rooms viii
be 80 large thai a guest can change his shirt
without striking the wall on either side.
, 1885-04-10

Thelargest stock OF fine bmndies, old
Whistles, choice hquciys and superine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets. ..u| HIrl.
, 1885-04-10

II advertisement were allowed IN the
Washington monument everybody, for q
wonder, would not want their cards mt ths
top Of the column"
, 1885-04-10

Smallpox hospitals ars being constructed
Of waterproof paper In Liverpool The
large buildings Of the Amsterdam agricul-
tural exhibitions arc constructed OF tho same
material
, 1885-04-10

Quick, complete cure, all kidney, blad-
der and urinary diseases, scalding, irrita-
ton, stone. gravel, catarrh Of the bladder.
81. Druggists.
, 1885-04-10

Don't freeze. when you can telephone
to Riner & johnson, and get the Marshall
coal at IS. 90 per ton. Telephone l02
, 1885-04-10

Wedding and visiting cards in great
at the Leader Office.
, 1885-04-10

Township plats for sale at TIM LEADER
office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
Personal.

M. j. Shelton, of Heber City, is in Zion.
Mr.. J.C.Liddell is in the city from his min
ing interests in Dry Canyon.
DIR. A. G. STANDARD is again on the streets
after slight attack of congestion.
Sam ellison towers among his brethren
on the streets of Zion once more.
John Corkist, of Portland, Oregon, is in
the city, and leaves for Ogden in the morn
ing.
The Valley House cottage is reserved for
the Salisbury Company, who arrive here to-
morrow.
DR.. j. NJ. Benedict returned last evening
over the Rio Grande from a six weeks tour
of the East.
Mrs. Hon. Nelson Halleck and Mrs. w. H.
Boxer, of Denver, are visiting Mrs. w. IL.
Wood for few weeks.
Haverlys Minstrel Company, forty five in
number, have spread their autographs ON the
books of the Valley House.
Mr.. Fred A. Wyman returned to his first
love last night, from two months visit to
relatives in Colorado and the East.
Mr.. Julian Sontag, called suddenly to San
Francisco through the death of his mother,
returned to the city this morning for few
days.
Mr.. John w. Pike, the official reporter OF
the Second Judicial District Court will
leave for Provo in the morning, on work per
tanning to the big mining suit now in pro
gress there.
Mr.. Jack Burke and Manager Don Muir
ray depart for San Francisco tonight
where the world-renowned pugilist will go
into immediate training for his mill will
Mike Cleary. They return here in one month
for an exhibition.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-26
THE SACRED CONCERT SUCCESS.
4 Fine Programme is Excciientiy
Rendered 40 n Large Audience.

Last nights Introductory sacred con-
cert given by Prof B. b. and Nine. Maz-
zucato- Young, in the new Olympic Hall,
was most decided success. The most
sanguine expectations OF the management
and public alike were fully realized, and
the continuance OF these commenlabIe
entertainments is now assured the lovers
OF music. The one and only unpleasant
ness was the incapacity OF the spacious
hall to seat the large assembly, and
i'm consequence several hundred people
were unavoidably turned away. The
few holding tickets who were unable to
procure seats are requested to call and
see the management, who earnestly de-
sire to make everything right and provide
against any such occurrence in the tu-
ture. The idea OF inaugurating series
OF sacred concerts for the last Sun
day evening OF each month was
conceived OF by the directors and
undertaken as an experiment, and
last night demonstrated the fact that
Salt Lakers were hungry fol- these special
musical treats. The next concert takes
place the last Sunday i'll November, and
VIII COllSlSJ eHllTtlN VI SeieClloHs nun
Memberships "Elijah," at which time
several new soloists will be introduced.
The opening chorus, Gloria" by Mo-
Fart, was fine introduction to last nights
concert. Mr. Willard Weihe rendered
two violin solos, "Andante" by
Mendelssohn, and Gave Maria" by
Schubert, in his overture manner, and
again added to the high estimation in
which he is held by the people OF Utah.
Miss Grace Young sang "There is II
Green Hill Far Away" in charming
manner, appreciated by every one
present The closing chorus, "The
Heavens are Telling" was perfectly
grand, and those present could barely re-
frain from loud applause. Prof. B. b.
and Nine. Mazzucato Young are too well
known as cultured and favorite musicians
to require more than the fact OF their par
ticipation in the concert. Mrs. Young,
Misses Grace Young and Crissie Lawson
rendered cave Maria" admirably; he
quartette by Mrs. T. j. Macintosh, Miss
Annie Petersen, Mr.. T. J. Macintosh
and S. B. Young, Jr., was equally fine
and pleasing to the audience and Mr.. 7
L. Harper's heavy bass added its quota
to the successful affair.