davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1886-02-09


We the undersigned Banks and Rankers will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented ut our conn
ter.
J. u ogleshy, Pres louisiana National Bank.
Samuel u. Kennedy, Pres. State National Bank.
A.. Baldwin. Pres. New Orleans National Bank.
incorporated In 1865 for& years by tho Leg
lslature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with n capital OF 81. OoO, OOO-to which a
reserve fund or over s5JD.U0 has since been
added
By an overwhelming popular vote Its
franchise was made n part OF the present
STATE Consultation adopted December ID, A,
D.. 1873. -
TIE onlU Lottery erer voted on aud r,t,iorsed
BY de people Of any State.
II nercr Scales or Rstpones.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings TAKE
place monthly, and the Extraordinary Draw
lngs regularly every three months Instead of
1886
A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN
A Second Grand Drawing.
Class H. In the ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
NEW ORLEANS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY o.
l@6.-ls9th Monthly Drawing.
CAPITAL PRIZE, SIS, o
, 1886-02-09

Mr.. John Thiel. Wlkesbarre, Pa, writes 3
have suffered from salt rhcum for over eight
years, at times 80 bad that l could not attend
10 my business for weeks nj u time. Three
boxes OF CuiicuTa and four bottles Of Cuticura
Itesolvcnt have entirely cured me Of this dread
llepase
, 1886-02-09

Chas Houghton, Esq, lawyer, y state
street, Boston, reports a ease OF eczenin under
his observation for ten years, which covered
the patients body and limbs. and 10 which all
known methods Of treatment had been applied
without benefit, which was completely cured
solely by the Cuticnra Remedies, leaving a clean
and healthy skin.
, 1886-02-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

TEL CHEYENNE, WYOMING. operated by the Pa.
e.. cifc Hotel Company, Iesses of all Hotels and Nat
the Union Pacific Railway Company. Transient rate 81 90
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
RENplNC TIE EMPIRE
The Judge Relates some Facts from Irish
{, History -Anent the Present Troable.
-fv %. Dion BoucicauIt's Letter

Z, History rAHsnt the Present Trouble.
,v r. Dion BoucicauTt's Letter %,
'n Say, Governor" said the Judge, I've
been looking over this story of Ireland, and
see that about the time England cleared
out Of the United States and conceded our
independence, she did the same thing in
Ireland. Is that so?' p q" 81
Yes, replied, You mean in 17s2?n
I'm that year your Irish statesman,
Henry .Grattan, went TO London and pre-
scented to England the demands OF the Irish
people: and those demands were clear and
simple No laws were to be hinding in Ire
land except such as were made by the Irish
parliament sitting in Dublin. No interfer-
ence with Irish legislation was 10 be at
tempted by the English government. No
ties we're 10 exist between Britain and Ire
land, except that they were to be under the
same sovereign. Is that s09' -a
" ''Preciselyiir h''I #n
5''"Did the English parliament, lords and
commons, and the king, accept those condi-
tions?-
.'''They did, and a statute was passed to
that effect ~ -
''Preyioust TO that time did ireland always
have her separate parliaments- p,
Always" U,
.'And after that-until 1sO0-she enjoyed
her rights under the statutes" a
q 'Yes; but then Great Britain repudiated
the whole business and annexed Ireland as
she is now annexing Burniah.-
Then what does all this outcry mean
about dismemberment of the empire? Was
not Great Britain an empire previous to
lsO0 and before she absorbed Ireland? Is it
nossihla that the English people are 80 ignO-
dupes of so shallow pretense? Why don't
Parnell simply ask the government of 1885
to ratify the statute Of f7ssg,' That's the sim
pie and proper thing to d. 49,, :, hi
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

cossld oe ,paue so ss>Io ,9ive rne sSimaiS
plenty Of foOm tof lie down, and At the
sssne-tinie be supplied with feed and
water, without increasing the, cost Of cay.
ryine>thern, it wouid>haye BEEN done long
ago
Palace" cattle cars were invented an d
paielied-a do en- years ago with ample
provision for making the cattle comfort
able and saving Them from the pIotracted
misery which They have now TO endure
One of these, cars was thirty,six feet long
and nine aud one half wide. which is ten
feet longer. and one foot wider than stock
cars usually are. IA .wonld carry sixteen
cattle of. ordinary size and, give. them
plenty Of room. but no such cars are run.
ming on the roads now, because CON-
petition will not admit OF il No road Is
going to carry cattle in palace, cars.
packed in - loosely as hyenas and tigers
In travelling menagerie, while a rival
road. BY prodding and tail twisting. car,
ries twice as many in the same number of
cars of the common kind The best car.
from a shipper and transporter's point
Of view, is one that will carry the great
est weight Of Texas steers 10 the square
foot without killing the steers before
reaching their destination r- y. ,-fs', 81.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

lam now ~ years old, and have suffered for
the last fifteen years with lung trouble. Sew
eral members.of. the family OR7 my Rethers $
.side,of, the boase had diedwith eonsu1ption'
and the doctors were all agreed in their optn-
ion that I had cOnsumption'als had all the
distressing symptoms OF that terrible disease,
Ihaye spent thousandsD Of dollars to arrest the
march Of shis disease; have eaplOyed'ailo OF
the usual methods. not only IN MY owG'ease!
but in the treatment Of other members Of my
family, but temporary relief was all that Or
tanned. was unit for ant manual labor for
several years. By chance | came into POSSES
sion of pamphlet on Blood and sixth Dis
ease" from the once of Swift Specific Co.. Al
lanta. Ca A friend recommended the use'o
-Swift's Specifc. claiming that be himself
had been greatly benefited by its use
In some lung troubles. II resolved 10 thy
IL. About four years ago commenced 10 tsiks
S. s. 8. according 60 directions. i feandi aH
invigorating tonic, and have used aDoul ntty
bottles The results are most remarkable
Ny cough has left me, my strength mas re,
t1rued. and weigh sixty pounds more than \.
ever did in my life. 1t has been three years
since stopped the use of the medicine, but
have, had no return of the disease, and there
al tbe hardest Kind cf mechanical Work. and
feel rs we'll as L ever did Alcesi Was boy;
These, I know. are Yonderful statements 90
make. but i a Nhonest whenf say that owe
my existence ana health 10, SwlftS SPECIFIC
Its the only medicine that brought me anX
permanent relief. L d0,not say thar 7Swifts
SPECIFIC will do this in every case, bpI most
Positively affirm that II has done this much fer
me, and would be reereaht ~ the duty owe
TO suwefi ng humanity II | failed u bear this
cheerful testimony 10 the merits Of this won
derfurmedieine l am well KNOWN ih'the city
OF Montgomery. and can refer 70 8 me Of the
best citizens in the city. i. y, HOLT.
nMoatgomeryJ Ala, June %, 1875. 80 'T,N =.
p SwiFt's Specific is entirely vegetable ffreat
Ise1 on Blood and Skin Diseases mailets fIee.
'1"TaE Swrsr SpscrFiC Co.. Drawer 8. EiIlants,
a.. .-fs-1 w 9lt ar. Y 90 aE.Ff
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
!. 4 Russian Of,icer'. co,olne...

New Orleans Tim = Democrat Translation.l
Col. Ivanoff-one of the high Russian
officers who conducted the khivsu cam
paign-is still young man. very tail and
handsome, with fair complexion and-a
full thick beard. This beard has won him
the appeilation of Sara Sakal Tura, The
Yellow bearded Chief, and the natives of
Turkestan never speak of him, nor ad-
dress him. by, any other name, not even at
oh. cial meetings ~ q -
The following incident affords good
example of his faculty Of keeping cool
and calculating In tine midst of danger
0nce, when accompanied only by three
Cossacks, an interpreter and q few na-
ives '(Djighites) Ivanof found himself
surrounded And attacked by band Of at
least 100 Turkomans The hussians inn
mediately grouped themselves close 70
gether. back to, back. and opened FIRE
Iyznoff had six chambered revolver; he
fired five shots. and reserved the sixth in
spite of the desperate attack OF the enemy.
When reinforcements arrived. when this
handful of Russian troops was saved. and
the general. severely wounded, had been
carried. to camp, somebody ventured to
ask him what he hsd reserved that shot
for r"Why, for myself, replied Ivanoff,
very coolly. : kept watching to,see il
the Turkomans had iassoes II had felt
the touch of lasso, the Turkomans
might have bad my corpse, but never 9
living prisoner. r..r.. a..s.,.rB .,.r'. =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
INDIA The EXCITING CAUSE
- Almost Everything wsriiks which
- r""' Hss Taken 'Piacs LATELY. ~ 10

- Almost Everything wsriiks which
=" r""' Has Taken 'Placs Lately. ~ 10
I"Gath" IN Cincinnati Enquirer.l ~
The prince of Wales has been to India
on tour, and India is al this moment ths
exciting cause of almost every thing which
has taken place everywhere. The revolt
on the isthmus Of Panama, which burnt
the town of Aspinwail the other day. was
occasioned by nothing but. displacemeats
and rivalries over the % Panama canal
which has been att-mpted by the French
in imitation of the British canal to India
in gypt, The civil war in Central
America. where Barrios was killed, was
caused by the disturbance of an American
treaty to make canal through TO the
Pacific ocean and get another route to
India u rr, 7o.E p. RS rf"-a.f
= The fight in the Saskatchewan country of
Canada arises. from nothing but the build
ing of railroad through that wilderness
10 the Pacific with the object of doing
trsde with Asia aud India, for all Asia
was the India OF Columbus, China and
Japan included. The fights in various
parts of Africa is for nothing but q rail-
road or other means of communication
across Africa to, India The battle be-
tween the Russians and the -Afghans Is
nothing but British and kussiau intrigue
In Asia 10 get the advantage, Of each
other. ~ t ,o....r- ,r.. ., t.-, ~. cr-
Unquestionably the time Is not far off
when India willbc a stiii greater question
than IL is at prescott. aud will absorb the
attention of the whole world, for the res
sou that India is used by Eu'
rope as a make weight against the
nited States II We monopoliLe
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
PALACE CATTLE CARS.
Tho Trsnsportation or Live stock from q
',a'rrT shippers Point OF View:
National Car Builder.


2H2 W National Car Builder rr7@'nsa
"A writer in recent number of The
Age of Steel, poblished in ST Louis, de-
scribes from personal observation the
cruel treatment TO which cattle are, SUBJ
jected while being driven from Texas to,
ansas City. and from thence transported
by rail- to the eastern seaboard cities The
description. although written apparently
in the refrigerator car beef traffic interest.
is no doubt substantially true. il, indeed
it does not fall short Of the tru b in de-
picting the abuses practicei in live, steely
transportation The. details need not be
recapitulated 1t is enough, to say thst
they are revolving TO every humane in
stipct, and reproach to civilization. ,o e
-, The trouble is not because suitable cars
cannot be built, or that cattle cannot be
fed, wateFed, and rested while on their
journey; but il results from the neces.
sity of 'cheapening the cost Of transportsc
uon by carrying as many cattle as possi,.
BILE in ear. and by continuous running. so,
as to make. ihe trip. in the quickest pos
sible time, This will do very well for
short distances that can be made in from
twelve to eighteen hours. but when cattle
are driven long distances 10 points of
shipment and are then packed into cars
to remain there from ffty to, 100 hours,
with Imperfect Feeding and no outside
resi- The case Is very pi6erepts II cars
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Effects OF the Imagination

Some years ago a woman applied al q
London hospital for treatment for nerv
Gus affection. After listening ~
a recital of her symptoms, the
doctor made her shut her lips,
upon clinical thermometer. !. Upon
removing it the patient exclaimed: Why,
! declare, it has done me good already :,
Tie doctor humored her delusion. and re-
Trained from any other treatment than q
few, more applications OF, the magical
z ass tube. She was soon cured. A pa
rallel case is now cited by This Pbiladei-
hia News, an hys:erical patient having
been cured by magnet sm, The magnet
Vas of wood. but capped with metal, 50
as TO seem cold to the touch. 81, - =
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
a Danger Gus HaifTruth.

p Doctors often say to you. BE sure you
come 10 me al one. can arrest. disease
at an early stage; but delay hesitate
.hesitate.-and YOU are lost" This is just
one of those dangerous bali where
our doctors do suck no small advantage
If you call the doctor in for every little
ailment you will get into an artificial
state. Nature will strike work, and you
will never be well without the doctor
nor with him either If you Always take
opistes, you will never sleep without
them; or tonics, you will never eat with,
out them; or stinulsnts, you will never
work without them. -r.s .. aF' =.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
A Hint In Orafarv.


DIR. Beecher once said TO us at the sem
mary when giving lecture IN oratory:
Young gentlemen, said he, don't stand
before looking glass and make gestures.
Never mind your gestures. Pump your
self brim full of your subject till you can {
hold another drop. and then knock out
the bung and let nature caper. -r.r,y :,
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
Covers the Case.
IMnhiis iAIs \ Re1isterI

Col Tom Saffold said: II was talking
with Gen Toombs the other day and he
said: 'Saffold. the greatest vice to which
the human family isl dicted is gambling,
and yet do You know there is not a word
in tie Bible in condemnation Of itr Gen.
/ Toombs is in error The tenth command
hfent covers the case Thou shalt, no,
'covet" .stares. or ought to stare. every
gambler in, the face. At the bottom 6i
every species Of, gambling is the covetods
desire to get the money Of. other people
without lust recompense
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
London In Brief

lIAShhukc-l
About 5000 horses die each week
,r About 129. 600 psupers infest the city. r,
About 900 police Keep good order. -
About 120. 900 foreigners live in the
city. - ~, ~ cfpni y
About 10000 strangers enter the city
each day. go Q CyT 5NT Z,
About 5000 new houses are erected an.
nuatly -f' - - ''ff ''@v@' :" - y =,
; About 700, 600 cats enIiven The moos'
light Aights.'' : faT .gr"H wHT ="
+, About 900 ycis-gymen hold for h every
Sunday. -, -, a.. >, .s..s .
20 About SEQ churches give comfort 10 the
'ba About fa5 persons are added 10 the pop
.ulatioa daily. 's0' orPT .gr''"1 W -
2 About rs miles of new ,streets are ; laid
out each, year. .,-,,- .,y,,,o,s.., rc-...r .,
About 500, 900 dwellings. shelter the
population Of London
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
, The yFormidas,s and the Innsribss.
-c 90 dDesroit Free Pres.t '-ar

The Formidable which has Just been
launched in France, and which is cIassed
as the most powerful ship in ther.French
navy. as a steel vessel Of II. AL tons, with
an estimated horse power Of 800 and q
speed of fifteen knots She draws twenty
i've and three quarters feet of wafer, ard
carries srnor ranging in thickness from
seventeen and ,threequa tiers to twenty one
and one half inches. Her armament cons
sists of three seventy &, Q ton and twenty
light guns The only completed ship in
iiritishqnavy which is her equal in size,
power or armament is the Infiexible,
which il of iron and which has not exhib.
ited the speednwhich the Formidable Is ex-
specsed to attain orb ~. :" 1H'''"" "t.f
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
A German Univ rsity student
IPhiladeJ n in preSI10r FH'
IFhlIadeI y "a TIE 81

The statement is made that Americans
make up one eighth of all the students at
the German universities. Ii, is easy for
an American. or any other foreigner, to
become student He has only to present
his passport. or line from the minister
or the nearest consul representing the
nation to which he belongs and to pay d
few marks, in order to get his mstricuy
fation papers. printed in rotl.nd Latin.
and card youching that he is responsible
in case of misbehavior TO the university
authorities, and not 10 the local police
His status as student gives him many
privileges, and at the same time he Is not
required to attend any lectures or do any
thing else that a young man in good health
and with a fair appetite for beer does not
wish to do. VIZ.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
The Great Hplle,in P.naesa.

o. -Doc,or. how do you think I am doing
TO dayT" .'e"F.' q H'."H y'-'ias'% =
s'"Only fairly. SIR! In our bulletin Is,
sued at neon, We said, we feared q fatal
change almost any moment t.nr1aY +
Then you are issuing bulletins on me,
are your -. - -.
p 'afes. sir -. - =
~ IThen please send out and buy me a
ticket to Liverpool III 60 to Europe
this summer and zee you later. -. That
blessed bulletin gives me renewed life and
strength. -. .r...
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05


an, ~ The conference committee have done well.
ss Al There has been no abandonment Of the con-
SaS fsntion OF either side. but there has been
adopted plan of investigation that will m
- ,Yestigate and not whitewash. All the pro-
isas sisios,s for that appear 10 have been most
ss'ii carefully thought of and formulated
10 ils The Investigation, which is the main thing,
and which the republicans have been prin-
,s,arspsIly.struggiiRg fos, viii be thorough and
eai aroaplete. and the result Of twill all be got
.sIEieefote the full senate in open session. The
s"if Cincinnati ulcer win be probed to the core.
yspd o.the roots. and the whole state viii
xnr hsve-sn opportunity to contemplate Its hid
esg eousness. -y'N err % Tnf -.a'fs7 7'''''t :"
Isass n the four democratic men who hold seats
=. in the senate on Dan Daltous certificates
: ~ can face that and live. at any rate the pes
,s,lpleao of Ohio can see what they are facing
IIi~ And what they are living on. In that case,
II the democratic party can endure it, the
.e, republican party will Try to get along. '-
,sa,a THE, sub committee. consisting of three
.sl5saeurersts and three republicans, chosen
from the committee on privileges and cleo
e1eEt ions, which has been increased by two
-, a. sSrrsInhlicap members for the purpose of
--iauusss -of choice, have full power over
-qs gzrsons ard papers. - ,'s@i .''''
sism IYhey report'tc the senate snd not TO the
sh, sHmmttiee from ,whicl, they are chosen, -
If they do not agree on objections TO eyi
dence in making up their report, the mat
THd aiheTepee tEsreOn are 70 be referred
Tor Conclusive decision TO Allen G. Thurman
and K A. Harrison. two as good lawyers
-Rrdas MIR men as there are m ono.
All otfersaa;ters of difference, namely as
to rules and rulings and questions of the
jSiFslal Of the senate, are deferred till the
tihe when the report and findings of the
committee shall be laid before the senate. p
s-zDy three of the committee are compe-
1T to make the report and findings, and a
Sport may be also made by any one or any
twc Of the committee q"
AM three Of the con mittee may conelu-
siyeiy decide as to what witnesses shall be
called and what papers examined
No action OF the senate shall be taken on
the committees report and findings till the
9fkfferehce eohmttee shall have agreed
eSh tbh ftfes FOR the trial OF the case. or. in
the event of non-agreement, till one branch
'apdtmociatie or republican, of the committee
shaft have been discharged and notice of the
,-fsschaEse besa-had BY she other branc-h for
3 IL feastone day. ~ E-I-ass 81
This is. al square and fair to both parties,
and there lrss beenno back-down or surren-
de. hs sither,' party. further than that the
stEfmorratic side have aesaiesced in full
-ssPd open investigation. Instead of the in
sffshsz1ioa roBtended, for before their own
committee on privileges and elections.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05

- family doctor, in Cssselrs Magazine
declares that ciear soups are not whole
some and have too much refinement in
their composition to be more than trifled
with. He says that all green vegetables
are better mashed. and should Be eaten
separately and not with the meat y \
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-02-05
IS ,ref 1.rs --r 10 .ro-1r
a .'4t6=.z,.:...:2l,I,,:.2 :.


TrsfMpndent and adrnittedforgery alone
Rs4erhnynadstlesll llegef majority OF nine
&khd ten aemccrats certified from BAN
rMnfazaty. This forgery was thrown
lIty,Iand. yithit thrown away, those nine
SMGs defeated on the face Of the returns. :
without going any deeper, and the nine re-
pahlicans hsying the highest vote were
VHfsH 81 sEI,x =. M
BufHarian was not Of the number. He
had uIp, the lowest. on the ticket, and the
correction of that .,refmnT did not change
the totals sufficiently to overcome the ma
z,~Snela<rinst him rs shown by the other
2 There was not any cortest
needed, i,r-tlse, csse ct the nine others 10
entitles them prirnd tdcte 70 their seats
.ssia,asse Che ~.returnss ffnts corrected showed
@FTrmT elected But The contest Of
III 1iB dEmocrSt's seal H Harlan
isiiEbrcgress before-the- committee on
sriviIsges aAd elections, which is now in
Cincinnati taking evidence. There is no
-,sss.s, thss Harlan was elected bys Essjority
Old 3hgt6ousands, and that the evidence
can be found to prove it The committee ls
engaged in finding this evidence. m,