davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-02
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

IncoruuiatsI IL 1855 for - years by the Legis-
lature for E1ucltioua. AID Charitable purposes
with a capital Or s.-EHtCOJ to which reserve
fund Of over $50 fap ha- since been added.
By an overly il...mip- popular vote it, franchise
was made part OF the present otHtc Constitution
adopted prrpnhcr Zrt. 1879.
ats f.E;s:zs; single eHsHber drawings
will tahe place monthly. Il Hegcr scales ~ post
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1886-09-02

W. the undersigned Banks and Bankers ain
% all prizts drawn in the Louisiana Stale Lot
tories which may be presented al oar counters.
J. II. otfLESDf,
Pres. Louisiana National Bank.
J ~. kfiBREFH.
Pres. state National Bank.
4. BALDWIN.
Pres Nc,g Orleans National Bank.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
TO CONNECT CANADA WsTH ASIA.

Sir John Macdonald, the Canadian
Premier. who arrived in New York City
on Sunday, the 10th instant, from Eng.
land on the Oregon, was interviewed by
q New York Sun reporter. During his
five weeks stay in England a dinner was
given Mr.. Macdonald by the st. George
Club, at which he made q speech con.
corning the loyalty Of the French Cana
dams, which drew upon him q rather bit
ter attack from the Paris Journal des
Debats. Concerning this he said to the
Sun reporter: at is true, as the Jour.
nal DIES Debats AYERS, that / did soy ae
tho st. George Club dinner that the Ca.
madam French had no sympathy with
the restless democracy of France. and,
further, that in case of IN invasion OF
Canada by France the United States
would, 10 all probability, apply the Mon.
roe doctrine. But the idea Of a French
invasion OF Canada is too preposterous to
consider seriously, and it was in a hui
morous way that referred to it when l
said that in the event Of its occurrence
the Government of the United States
would talk to France very much as it did
in the time OF Macmillan. said, too,
that Canada was British before the revo-
luton, and that she had always found
the United States o pretty good neigh.
Dor, and hoped she always should.
"It il not unlikely that some OF the
young Frcnchmen may talk OF the possi-
bilities of an invasion from France. just
as they talked about Risl. who was a
most unworthy and unheroic character
venal and insinoere. Why, no made q
proposition to me during the trouble in
the Northwest offering to leave the
country for SIS, 900. The French emo.
tional nature was aroused at his capture
and ~extravagant things were said, just as
it is possible they may be said about n
possible invasion from France.
"The French Of Canada have nj SYM
pathy with the ideas of modern France
with the irreligion and the war upon the
priests and the church. They came over
before those ideas were developed. They
are Monarchists, not Democrats. Their
flag il the drapeau blanc, not the tricolor.
They are, too, a very religious people,
excellent Christians, who are devoted to
their priests and their church. The
French priesthood Of Canada is made up
of men of most admirable character.
They form the best moral police ever
known. It is not probable that they
would encourage their aocks to sympa.
thize with a movement that would ex.
pose them to contact with and control by
the anti.religious element which governs
Erance.o
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

The allegations published in a local
paper against the County Commissioner
forcibly call to mind certain occurrences
at Eureka, Nevada, of which n OF the
staff of the paper referred to may have
some recollection. A marked copy OF q
Eureka paper giving an account OF the
affair (now being investigated BY the
Grand jury has been sent us.-butse
Inter.M Mountain.
Our Montana contemporary must have
been misinformed in applying the article
in question to the Nevada editor OF the
Town Talk. The Investigations now go.
ing on hero refer only to those who held
office in 1884, and do not include any
who held office prior to that time. Evil
the sENrINEL's article on the SUBJ
iect has been inadvertently misapplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
CD POLITICS.

The Eureka SENTINEL protests against
the Nevada papers telling of the shame
full things that have been done during pc.
litical campaigns aud lays especial stress
upon the fact that Churchill was once
colonized by % men and made to elect
two legislators favorable to . certain can.
didate. What would the SENTINEL have
us do? Would it have the press wink at
such things and by their silence lend an
encouragement to such underhand tricks?
Would not silence be really an assistance
to suck work? 1t is the province of the
press to keep such affairs before the PEG.
pie. 1t they are true it is the fault OF
the politicians who Matched the scheme
and the candidates who paid the money
to hire the tools to do their bidding and
not the fault Of the press because it tolls
OF them. The SENTINEL asks for sugges.
tions as to a better way to proceed to
stop these things in the future. Would
our esteemed contemporary like TO see
the millennium so far advanced that no
c~rookedness existed in politics! Would
not such q felicitious state of affairs in.
terfere with the aspirations of a number
OF would.be candidates who base their
hopes. not upon merit, but upon the size
of their purses! When politicians pre-.
fer honorable defeat to dishonorable cleo.
tion corruption will cease. but so long as
they can by the use Of money, whisky
and promises delude and corrupt the
voters just 70 long will 1t be done, and
just so long ought the press to ventilate
it.-Austin Reveille.
The Reveille evidently read the edi.
torial in this paper the other day, in
which we clearly set forth our ideas as to
what we deemed the proper course for
the press of the State to pursue il public
talk of the political rottenness known TO
have existed in Nevada is to continue,
and yet it asks: "What would the SEN.
TTNEL have us do." We would have
you ro.rcad the editorial mentioned. We
believe the language and intent Of 1t IL
plain. We certainly do not expect to sec
in our day or generation any millennium
purity in politics or anything else
worldly, nor would we have any of our
contemporaries or any individual wink Al
corruption of any kind. F.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

That is a sensible dispatch from q Rus.
sian paper which says: "The dignity OF
Europe demands that the Powers should
redeuhlo their efforts to compel Greece,
Servia and Bulgaria to disarm." Not
only does the dignity Of Europe demand
that, but justice makes the same de.
mand. The quarrel is far too petty to
justify the petty rulers Of those provinces
to call their peasants out to be shot aud
frozen in 3 childish war. The whole
country would not be too large for three
good stock ranges in the West, and,
while it may suit the people to have some
bankrupt frauds play the role of princes
over them. those frauds have no right to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Delinquent Sale Notice

T1UREKA CONSOLIDATED MINING COM
II pany. Location Of principal place Of
business. San Francisco, California. Location
Of works, Eureka, Nevsda.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock, on account OF assess
ment mo. 81 levied on the 18th day Of Decem'
Der. 1856, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

add murder to the list OF their per-
formances. 1t would be q mercy Tor
some strong power to take in the whole
country, and, giving the people quiet
rule, relegste the royal families toa re-
.o.,nktau
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Attention

A teacher of %penmanship wanted ! an
Eastern business college. at d salary OF
50, 500 per annum Call on or address
Professor J, F. Burner, Eureka New.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Nnfice In Pupils.

Professor Burner will begin with hi
painting class Monday. the 18t' inst.' at 9
| o'clock P. NJ.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

Dyspepsia cured by the use OF I'D L
D"-for sale at Cspron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

Indigestion relieved at once by the use
OF ed D D"-for sale at Capron's drug
store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

Constipation cured by the use OF
"D which can be had at Capron's
drup store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27
Eggs! Eggs!

Berg has received q large lot OF fresh
| eggs. which ho sells a. surprisingly low
prices. Call and see him before buying
oiuauharn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

W. III. Stowell. druggist and assaver
No 8 Main street. i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-01-27

And In accordance with law and an order of
the Board OF Directors, made on the 18th day
OF December. 1885. so many shares Of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary will
be sold at public auction. at the office of tho
company. room G. No. 1913 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California. on
Wednesday. the 10th Bay OF Feb.
rnRry, 1856,
At the hour Of O'Clock P. M. OF said day, to pay
said delinquent assessment thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses of the
EDWD. II. WILSON, Secretary.
oface-Room 6. No. 1913 Montgomery street.
San Francisco, California. ia2s "A
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

Regarding the Press Convention
which meets In this city in August,
the Gretna Sun says:
4 .ssThe Press Convention of Louisiana
whcih will m eet in the picturesque
little city of Monroe on the second OF
August, promises to be the most inter-
esting and important event of the
kind ever held in this State, and
from present indications there Will be
not far from a full represen tation OF
the State papers. A Convention OF
this kind wisely and judiciously car
ried out cannot fail to be of vast ben
eft to the entire press in removing
many stumbling blocks in the paths
of journalist; it fixing more appro-
pirate charge for advertising, and in
assisting to destroy the large number
of quacks, frauds and dead beats who
hang like barnacles to the craft. The
Sun will endeavor to take part In the
deliberations of the smOulders OF public
opinion" We have no doubt bnt
that Bro. Woodruff of the Snn will be
agreeably surprised at the proportions
of our "littIe city," though he Is &C
customed to see one a great deal larger
every day. Anyhow, we hope that
he will find it convenient to give the
Ouachita "queen city" visit.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

A Picayune special from Alexane
dria, La, dated the 22nd, says that
meeting of the citizens and business
men of tnat town was held on that
date, and that is was resolved that a
committee OF three be appointed to
visit in person the receivers of the
Texas Pacific Railroad and confer with
them with view OF having the din
vision moved from Boyce to Alexans
dria, and to enquire what inducements
the citizens of the latter place should
hold out to accomplish the desired end.
Hon. J. q. White, Major George A.
White end James 8. Brady were ap.
pointed.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

After all the strikes, all the contests
between employer and employee, be-
tween capital aud labor, it wonld ap-
pear that satisfactory solution of the
difficulty has been hit upon. Mr.. J.
q. Patterson, President of the New
England granite works, at Westerly,
Rhode Island, is the gentleman who
may be credited with the "new order
of things" which, BRIEFLY explained,
is that both capital and labor shall
share equally in the net profits in pro-
portion to the amount of values con.
tributed by each.
For instance; Out of the gross receipts
or from the capital employed, are first
drawn the wages of those men employed
as journeymen, at the rates mutually
agreed upon; then all other expenses
of conducting the business, including
superintendent, clerk hire, taxes, in
surance and legal interest employed,
The balance is treated as net profits,
from which dividend is declared and
paid; this dividend being divided into
three parts, one which is paid to labor,
one as a dividend TO capital and the
third Is reserved as guarantee fund,
to which all losses from bad debts are
charged. Thus the labor dividend is
made and paid before any dividend is
paid to capital. This arrangement
works beneficially to all parties inter-
ested and will no doubt meet with
great favor everywhere.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25
Tho Plum Crop.

We often hear people say their plum
trees blossom, but never bear. The
reason is that the cureulio destroys the
fruit by laying an egg in each speci"
men which becomes worm, that
does the mischief. If one would pre-
vent this he must jar the trees each
morning, and better if a sheet be held
under the trees to catch the little
"turk," and so destroy him. He may
be circumvented by the free use OF air
Stacked lime or ashes, being thrown
into the tree and renewed as often at
washed off by the rain. This must be
kept up for three or four weeks, as
must the jarring of the tree if that
plan is followed. 1t pays to do this.
We wonId advise all who have plum
trees that blossom to give one plan or
the other faithful trial. CongTega~
tio,aalist.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

An Alexandria special to the Plea.
yune reports heavy rains in that Sec
tion. The dispatch says that on the
opposite side of Bayou Rapides space
of 200 feet of the Texas and Pacific
Railroad, on an embankment 20 feet
high, was completely washed away
and has been securely repaired, while
three quarters of a mile OF track one
mile below town was found several
hundred yards in the woods; and be.
tween Lecompte and Lamourie three
miles of of track washed over 200 feet
from the roadbed and part of the same
was hanging In the trees.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

What are the printers of Baton
Rouge, Shreveport, Alexandria, Mon
roe, Clinton aud other places through>
out the State doing toward induci ng
their Legislators to exempt them from
jury duty? Certainly they are harshly
Disseminated against, yet are as de-
serving of consideration as those who
have been picked out for legislative
favor city Item.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

The Lancet publishes an article Civ.
ing an account of the successful treat
ment Of carbuncuious disc ases by the
Injection Of the officinal solution of
ammonia. DR.. Arendine claims that
1t destroys the bacillarje in all ma.
lignant pustules, and is a specific In
this class of diseases. AS physicians
have found the carbuncle always dans
gerous, and almost beyond the reach
OF remedies, the suggestion may prove
OF great value to the profession and suf
ferers. ..
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

Under the head of "RandOm Shots"
the Gretna Sun says:
"It is surprising that the Sunda y
law passed the Senate by such large
majority. While in many instances
the measure is a good one and will
benefit the State to some extent, it
goes without saying that it is unpopu-
lar and will not stand the test of time
and the convenience Of the public"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

1t is said that Yseult Dudley, who
shot O'Donovan Rosa, will shortly be
released from the insane asylum, in
which she has been kept by order of
the Court, and sent back to England,
it being hinted that former admirer
has been befrieneding her.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

The contested election case of Fon-
telieu vs.. Gates, from Iberia parish,
was called before Judge Beattie at
franklin, Tuesday, aud on being
shown that the clerk had, by order Of
the Court of Impeachment at Baton
Rouge carried the records there, the
case was. continued until the October
term.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25
Aberdeen, Miss, rejoices over the
progress being made with the $75,Ooo
United States government building
which is being erected there.

Mr.. O. B. Matterson, a citizen OF
Utica. N. Y, has for the past four
years been totally blind. He has sud'
denly and Unexpectedly regained his
sight and his vision is now as good as
ever.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-06-25

"Kiss the baby while you can," ad.
monishes a poet. eve can kiss her
just as well eighteen or twenty yea r
from now-if she's that kind of a
baby" cautiously remarks the Buffalo
Express.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05

DRESSING TURKEYs.-When the time
comes for the marketing Of poultry, q
great difference may be noticed In the
general appearance of the fowls. Turkeys
particularly show such marked difference
in different specimens as to lead to an in
quiry as to tho cause Of such state of
things. A turkey which has been care
lessly injured. either before or after kill
ing. will not prove profitable when it is
marketed, and the sign of ill-treatment
shown by dents and discolored spots in
the naturally fat body will deprecate its
value 2 or 8 cents per pound-enough to
take away considerable portion of the
profit.
Turkeys. to present good appearance
and command good price as dressed
poultry, must be carefully handled, both
before slaughtering and while the feathers
are being plueked. Much otherwise COED
poultry is badly injured and made almost
unstable by reckless handling. d. not
let boys who take care Of the birds drive
them about with stick or by shying
stones at them. After the turkeys are
killed, hold them very carefully-not BY
squeezing the carcass between the knees,
while you pluck them. You will fiud that
by taking little pains difference will
be made in the appearance. American
Poultry Yard.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05

---~------,-~--~~-~---~-
Unforeseen.
There came unto an editor
One sunny summer day
A blithesome maid of features pure
Hair like the June SUMS ray;
Eyes of the violet's heavenly blue,
Aud dress of white pique.
A taper finger gently tapped
Upon the Office door
"Good morrow" quoth the maid;
''Do soc the editor?
The one who in the cause of right
Doth battle evermore?
because, if you are the champion
OF all that's good and pure
(And that you are your noble face
Bespeaketh, am sure)-
fain would talk with you and exc
Your full support secure.''
''Be seated" said the editor,
''In yonder cushioned chair.
A pleasant day it is, the sky
To look upon is fair
And then he pushed from marble brow
His tangled locks Of hair.
The maid snsconced herself within
The chair whose crimson, plush
Was not a bit more vivid than
Her pretty little blush.
The editor said unto himself:
'sNow for q, lot of gush."
.You doubtless know !" the maid beg an,
tThat woman, Gods best gift
Il sometimes by rude fortune made
All for herself to shift,
And often has child or two
Along life's path to lift,
cat best her lot sad one is;
She tolls from morn till night,
On household duties, and then when,
Tho lamps are all allght,
Mend holes in little stockings,
Thereby running her sight.
"No woman has no liberty,
No field in which to show
The talents that the fates in birth
Upon her did bestow.
She's fettered by domestic cares
That ever come and go.
'And even for the married state
Her chances now are few,
Since men are not inclined to wed;
And cen of those who do
A large majority will fail
To loving be and true.
Therefore say, good editor
land here the auburn cur1s
Danced in the golden sunshinel what
Shall we do with our girls
This question is a solemn one
Our daughters are our pearls"
s'You speak full we'll" the editor
Replied unto the maid,
''But still you may mistaken be-
Folks often are afraid
OF ghosts that but for their own act
Full deeply would be laid.
1'Perchance when you are safely wed
And taste hymeneal joys
When everything within your life.
Is held in loves safe poise-
Your children may turn out TO be
A lot Of sturdy boys "
Up rose the gentle maiden then
Beneath her cartwheel hat
Stepped to the door, and softly said:
81 never thought of that"
--Ghico0, T7.ibMne
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05

TOMATO CoMPOTE.-Slices several toma
toes lnot too thick and then halve them
Make sweet syrup with apple juice, fla
vored slightly with lemon. and gentl
stew the tomatoes in 1t. Pour into disL
and sprinkle with powdered ginger.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05
FARM AND PRESIDE.

THE HORNS MUST Go.-For years we
have been harping upon the necessity of
breeding the horns of Of dairy cattle. TIL
necessity for such movement Is admitted
by almost every one engaged in the
business. The insuperable obstacle is the
impracticability of admitting out
side blood into the herds Of thor.
Oughbred cattle for this purpose, be-
cause in securing one virtue all the Others
may be lost; but, at the same time VT
know how easy 1t is to change the exter-
nal features of any breed by judicious
selection. This idea, faithfully pursued
for few generations. would eliminate
the horns from even Texas cows, much
more such breed as the Jerseys, whose
horns, as breed, are already in dilapi-
dated condition. They grow in all direc
tions, and are soft and easily broken, 30
that many Of them are now disigured by
what remains. All that is necessary to
fnish the job Is for the fashion to set
strongly in that direction, and in few
years even the present stubs would disap-
pear. So far as looks are concerned,
muley COW is certainly better looking than
COW with one horn, or two stubs, or ont
growing forward and the other backward.
as 10 now the case with many specimens
in every herd. If our breeders took AZ
much care of the horns as the breeders d,
on the Island Of Jersey, there would bt
some sense in retaining them; but, as it is.
the sooner they are bred off entirely the
better it will be, not only for the comfort
OF the weaker members of the herd, bu,
Tor the looks of the aged animals as we'll.
Who will be the first to advertise register
tered polled Jerseys Other breeds could
profit by such an example.-Anaerican
Dairynlan.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1886-02-05

TRAIN NOiES.
Trains All and 443 daily, AL daily to Harrison
burg only.
Connections at Harper's Ferry for all points
West; at StraSburg with Manassas Branch Va.
Midland at StauntOn with chesapeake u ONO
r. r.; at Lexington with Richmond Allegheny
r. Il.
WESTWARD.
Fast Limited Express daily. for Chicago and
Pittsburg leaves Baltimore at S.45 a. m Washing
ION - a. m. Arrives at Chicago So a m Pitts
burg SO p. m.
Express daily for Cincinnati and St. Louis Leaves
Baltimore at q COP m,; Washington 3 90 p. IN. and
Harper's Ferry at 26 p m Arrives at Cincinnati
at as a. M; ST. Louis 46 p. m.
Night Express daily for St. Louis and Chicago
leaves Baltimore at 9 90 p m; Washington 10 10 p.
m, and Harpers Ferry Il 50 p. m arrives at
Cincinnati $50 p. m St Louis 80 a. m, Chicago
5 Al a. m.
Night Express daily for Pittsburg leaves Balti-
more at As D. m. Washington SIS p. M, and
Harpei's Ferry at 10 "a p. m Arrives at Pittsburg
6 80 a. m.
B. SO. Palace Sleeping Cars run through to
Cincinnati. st. Louis, Chicago and Pittsburg on all
express trains.
For tick cts ard further formation apply to B.
o. Agents or to B BOND. Pass. Agent Balt1-
rec. E.: DUDRow, Travelling Pass. Agent,
ounIon, Va.
, a. LORD, l.. NJ COLE.
StKenI Pass Agent. Gen'l Ticket Agent
% DAVID LEE,
IS Gen'l Supt.