davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12

FROM MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Cid at Auckland, NJ, about LIST inst, barque
Elinor Vernon, Berry, New York.
Sid FIN Newcastle goth, ship Reaper, Sawyer,
Acapulco.
AR at Port Chalmers, NJ, July 8, barque Alice,
Swain, New York. Ito load at Auckland for New
York;
Sid I'm Sydney. NSW, July 3. ship VIM Camp
bell, Hathorn, San Pedro.
Sid FIN Hull Aug 9Th, ship Santa Clara, Fuller,
Philadelphia.
Sid I'm Kingston, ia, July 80, sch w Morse,
Deyereux, Delaware Breakwater.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
FOR SAL.E.
Grand View House, West Auburn.

EsEEESss The piles nre wfnI. I
n WFUS Was Carsd E 3 siirs,
" ~ Quickly md safely; no
fA1N OH RISK; Neither Knife or aiga-
tnrej Harmless Operation aud Com D lele
keiief. Give me your address, II you suffer. and
l VIII tell you how l obtained SAFE an&
SrEEDE RELlEF. Send stamp. Address
1y51 eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
HAY.
Railroad Receipts.

PORTLAND Aug 10 1889.
Receipts by Maine Central Railroad-For Port
Meeting roads 90 cars miscellaneous merchan
disc.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12

OUTER CASCO BAY THROUGH THE INNER
GREEN ISLAND PASSAGE AND LUCKSES
SOUND.
OFFICE OF U. y. LIGHT HOUSE INsPECToR,l
First District,
Portland, Aug. 10, 1889.
Notice Is hereby given that red Spar Buoy
has been placed 100 feet s. W. from Johns Rock
off s. W. end of Crotch Island.
BY order Of the l.. IL. Board
FRANK WILDES,
Commander, U. s. N,
Inspector LIST L. III.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
Matters OF Importance.

Dr. Pierce's Pelle.s, the original and only genu-
lne Little Liver Pills. 25 cents a vial; one
dose.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co
Custom House Wharf.


SUMMER TIME TABLE.
On and after JULY 4th leave Portland for Forest
800, 1880. $1,000, 1880, .11.00 a. M, 1900 m,
1880, .1.45, 2.15, 300, 3.45 .4.30, 300, 5.45,
Portland for title and ssreat Diamond and
Evergreen, $50; $40, 100, 500, 300. 1872; ~
M 200 30 m al 2Ie ys Pcz HAM o ar Sao
island (PoNcE's LANDNG)6 $40, z 90, 800, 300,
1920 am, 1900 m. 100 .S.1 TO- 40 20 80.
ss SIS, 5.45 p. m. RETURNiNG, leave Forest
$50, 1000, 1880, HOO, al 80 a. M, 1920,
1.10 .2.15, 2.45, $50, Alb, 800, $50, 600,
$50, 100, 500. $50, 9:l5, l0;16 2: M or st
Il so ma, 1o5, .2io, 500, .4so S25, $50,
6.io, ITO, 7.55, 800, 1O.I5. II AS a. M. LOO,
s2O5, 3.15, "a. rs, $40, 6.45, 700, $50, .1025
m; leave 81 Evergreen, soS; a,96 6 a5S s.5s'
Long i Island, ESQ, 746, s4S. e45 11i5 a. m,
leave Mariners, Long Island, 9.55, 11.25 am,
2.55, $40, GAO p. m.
SUNDAY TIME TABLE.
Leave Portland for Perks, 500, 900, $1,000,
1920, 81 90 g. m, 12.16, l.So, 216, 9oo,3
and Great Diamond and Evergreen, 200,
800. $50, 1890 m 1915, .l.3O, zoo, 1915,
P oD, s Landing, Long Island, ZOO, 500 $50.
1880 a. M, I2.i5. $50 200, 1915, AGO 5.45,
73O D. m. f; leave Portland for Mariners Land
| ing, Long Island $50, 1890 a.. M, 200, 3.15,
APO, 5.45 p. M; for return trips see Sunday
papers and small time cards.
son foggy or stormy weather starred trips will
NV " RATES OF FARE.
Round trip, adults, with admission to rink. or
pavilion 5 10
Round trip, children, 10
| . adults, without .15
| children, = 10
| sixteen ride ticket. 100
/ Twenty % for scholars, 80
| Monthly ticket, 10c round trip.
/ Season SC
| CIV. T. COOLING, General Manager.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
TICKET OFFICE.
IS Exchange ST., and Depot Foot Of india Street,
BridgtOn and SacO River X. n,
SUMNER ARRANGEmENF.
CENTRAL R. r., OF NEW JERSEY.

NEW ROUTE To
Philadelphia Baltimore, Washington and the West.
Shortest and Quickest Route, via
CentrnI EsaiIroad OF New Jersey, PhiIa-
delphta and Rfudina Railroad, and q
baltimore Rud DhiO Eailrond.
Time Table Of June 80, 1889.
Leave New York station Central Railroad of
New Jersey. foot Of Liberty street. n. r. for
philadelphia, at 400, 7.45, $50, $50, il 90
q. M, 100, ESQ, 3.15, 400, 500, $50, 7.3O.
1900 y. m. Sundays $50, $50 a. m, I %, 2.9O,
3.15, 800, $50, 1900 y. m. For baltimore and
Washington daily, at $50 Q1,OO except Sun
days. a. M, 1.3O, $50, 3.15, 800, 1900 D. IN,
Connecting tickets on sale at principal points.
Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars.
iu du
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
FAIMOnrI FOREsIDR ROnrE.

On and after April %, 1889, Steamer ALICE
Will leave Town Landing, Falmouth FOreside for
Portland at 600 and so a. M, 1880, SEQ and
5.20 p m. Return leave Portland at 100 and
1000 a. M. and LOO, 40 D and 615 D. m. for
Maekworths Island, Waite's Landing, Madoka-
Wand0 and Town Landing.
ISAIAH DANIELS, H. p DEWEY
.,n,, Manager. President.
JunlI dts
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12

FOREIGN Exports.
ROSARIOSA. Brig Jennie Phinney-384, 752
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12

dose.
Matters OF Importance
lhey were In the conservatory at an evening
party, and there, amid the perfume Of the rose,
and poses, he had fervently declared his pas.
sion.
MT. sampson, George" she responded with
yours for months: and now" she went on, shyly
taking his arm, ''you may take me ia TO supper;
nea sd !. announced when you first be gan those
OF my life."-Harpers Bazaar.
When Baby WI. aaE. s.ses n'7ol+I-
When abe was a chid, she cried fa9 Ca,soris. =
When she became Miss, she clun% 20 Castor,s
Then she had chi'droa. she gavo tliorD cass.orR
Mrs Gabb-Where are you going this summer
Mrs. Gadd-Oh, to Newport, to Saratoga, and I
don't know where all. We will make the rounds,
suppose. Haven't decided Just when we will
start, but III let you know.
Mrs. Gabb (meaningy)-O I'll be sure to hear
wnen you leave because my cousin Is the railroad
Mrs. Gadd Qhastily)-Our first Journey, how
stis' ml ne 70 my dear aunts farm, near Squash
VIE, ana do hope she won't insist On keeping
Beacon. 1 A"0S '0'i'-D0o'on
mans wife should always be the
same especially to her husband, but If she Is
"eSk ana nervous, and uses Carter's Iron Pills,
she cannot be, for they make her "feel like
different person." so they all say, and their hn,.
bands say so tool
Look here, mister" said the small hoy 40 n.
walked into the hardware store, "my mothar 49,
these amt right"
whats the matter with them?"
"Bhe says she wants tariff reform-a reduction
OF the revenue"
Production of the revenue2"
ayes. Isir: smaller tacks."-Merchant Tray
alIar
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12

Amer'n % h ll@l1
Manila 10 @16
Manila Bolt Rope 1914
RusSl 90 l6G17
Sisal.......12%@ 13%
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY OF CANADA
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

q and after MONDAY, April %, 1850,
trains will ran ns follows
DEPARTURE.
For Auburn and Lewiston, 40 and g.CO
a. M, and 12.45 ana 81 d. m.
For Gorhnn, 900 a. m, and l.30 and 5.l6 y.
For Montreal and Chicago, 900 a. M, and
100 d. m.
For quebec, 1.3Op.m.
For Buekheld and Canton, 900 a. M, and
l.30 pm.
ARRIVALS.
From Lewiston and Auburn, S.25 a. m.
1915, $40 and 537 and Gas p. m.
From Gorhnm, 20 a. m, 1915 and 5.37 p.
m.
From Chicago aud Montreal, 1915 and
6.37 p. m.
From Quebec, 1915 p. m.
From Island Pond, (Nlixed) 7.3o y. m.
Pullman Palace Sleeping cars on night train ana
Parlor cars on day train between Portland anu
TICKET OFFICE.
55EIchange ST., and Depot Foot Of India Street.
Pullman Vestlbule Train leaves at p. m, sun
DAYS, August 4th, 18th and 18th, arriving IN Chl-
cago the following Tuesday at 1 a. m. Inc tares
by this train are the ordinary first class limited
rates wifi As 90 added for Pullman aeeommOda-
tiOus through from Portland 10 chicago.
The train leaving at a. m. arrives at Monueal
25 D. m, Toronto z 40 a. M, chicago lO,lO p.
m being only one night from Portland 10 chicago.
$500 JOSEPH dickson, General Manager.
WM EDGAR Genl Pass. Agent.
j. STEPHENSON, Supt.
Portland. April 20, 1889 1y30dti
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
eostrn Stock Market.

New York STOCK and Money Market
lBy Telswsph.I
NEW YORK, Aug. 10 1889.-Money has bean
easy, with all loans 3sosing offered at per cent
Prime mercantile paper ~ @61a. Goyernments
are dull and steady Railroad bonds duh and gem
orally steady. The stock market closed nSTjat
and generally at slight fractions lower than
first prices. 'A"n
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggre-
Inc following are to@day's quotations Of Govern.
ment securities: " "0'oih-
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12
FROM OUR coRREsPoNDEN

SACO, Aug TO- Ar, schs Frank Mcdonald,
Shannon, Philadelphia via Newport; Jas A Gray,
Coleman, Boston; Clara Rankin, New York
Cid, schs Carrie l. Hix, Rockland and New York
Two Brothers. -.
RED BEACH, Aug TAR, sch Elizabeth, from
Ellsworth.
Aug s-Sld, sch Addie Sawyer, Cook, Calais and
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12

Guupowder-Shot.
Blasting. % 50@4 90
Sporting. % 25@6 80
Drop shot, 25fbs....1 80
Buck. -. - / 80
The Portland daily press., 1889-08-12

Pure gro nd ld650@7 20
Pure dry lead6 60@7 20
Eng Ven Red. So 31s
| Red Lead -. Ia 71a
Am. Zinz.. ..6 00G7 90
Rochelle Yellow. 21a
Rice.
| Rice, " b. -. 5M@
| Rango0n. SO. by Q5A
Saseralls.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07

II is probable that there is not o
man, woman or childin Georgia who
never heard the song "Good-by My
Lover, Good-by." Ii is a jolly planta.
uon ballad, used by serenading parties
In the rural districts until it las be-
come the midnight reverie Of the sleep
ing citizens in many places. During a
recent revival in the Methodist church
at Milledgeville its tune was intro
duced TO that sublime hymn. There
is a Fountain Filled With Blood
with a refrain, by and BY Wen See
the King" Night after night this new
Interpretation rang out from the hun.
dreds Of throats that attended the
services, causing q smile 10 those
who saw its comical side, until
It's novelty wore of, and il was
establishedcs a fixture in the song ser
vice of the church. II is one OF the
most popular songsof the church now,
and a tune that would have been re.
garded US dissertation Of the Sabbath
a few weeks ago is now whistled on
Sundays in good taste. Macon Tele'
graph.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
One Way of trade.

People who are deeply interested in
business are sometimes accused OF
talking shop" and bringing ques.
tons Of trade into the parlor. A Ger.
tain author has a son, Rob, who is
greatly interested in traffic, and who,
when nc is not swapping" an article,
IL coniuring up some other possibility
Of trade.
One day Rob was walking with his
father, when all acquaintance met
them, and asked, IL, where can
l get the last book you publishedg"
AT any book store, was the an.
swer. Buy it, do, and increase tie
SALE"
Cant affold that!" was the jocose
reply;
''0h yes, you can. They've put il
into paper, and you can get it for fifty
cents.
And how much OF that fifty do
you get-tenl No. | can't think Of
contributing 10 your support TO thai
extent
Pa" whispered Rob, nudging his
fathers elbow, ask him ii he wouldn't
rather split the diifereuce-give you
five cents. and not read the book at
alI'-louth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
An Appeal to DelInquents.

The editors arc anxious 10 get up
their summer suits, or as much Of them
as they AN. We, therefore, ask our
delinquent subscribers to do the square
act. Come forward at once and plank
down the hard cash so that We Fan lay
in u supply. Owing TO the. hard
times our wardrobe will not be very
extensive this season; however, we
hope TO he able 10 purchase for cash,
a pair Of striped homeSpun breechcs
and q linen duster each, a couple of
straw hats at fifteen cents a piece, a
celluloid collar, which will be worn
by first one and hen the other, two
pairs of second hand shoes, Nos. ii and
10, and possibly a few other minol
articles of dress, which if we could
only purchase would relieve US of lots
Of embarrassment and add yer much
to our personal appearance, Warren
ton tGa.) Clipper.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
The Proper Length.

Stephen A. Douglas and Fir. Ge-e.
joy were once gossiping together,
when Abraham Lincoln came in. The
two men Immediately turned their
conversation upon the proper length
of q mans legs. Now, said Lovcioy,
''Abe's legs arc altogether too long,
and yours, Douglas, ] think. are a
little short. Let's ask Abe what he
thinks of IT," The conversation had
been carried on with a view to Lin
coins overhcaring it, and they closed
it by saying: abe, what do you
think about itg" Mr.. Lincoln had a
far away look, as he sat with one leg
twisted around the other, but he ne.
sponded to the question, ''Think of
what2' well, we're talking about
the proper length of a mans legs. We
think yours are too long and Douglas
too short, and we'd like to know what
you think is the proper length"
WELL said Mr. Lincoln, that's n
matter I've never given any thought
to, so, Of course, | may be mistaken;
but my first impression is that aman's
legs ought to be long enough TO reach
from his body TO the ground San
Francisco Argonaut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
Mobility.

"A generous man expects 10 be i'm
posed upon; but the satisfaction of re-
h0ving one deserving sufferer COM
ppnSltes for the modification of being
swindled by nine imposters. A sym
pathetic man often "slops over, in the
judgment of cold, cautious men, and
trusts men that were not worthy 10
be trusted.
Henry Ward Beecher was once crit
icised for his sympathetic t~rustfulness
by a friend who called it ''gush," and
stopping over" He replied:
II suppose | do slop over sometimes.
Well. / never saw q pan full of milk
that did not slop oyer. II you do not
wanting any stopping over, take a pint
Of milk aud put it I'M big bucket.
There will be no stopping over then.
"a man who has only a pint Of feel
ing in an enormous bucket never
Stops over. But if a man is full of
feeling, up 10 the very brim, how is
ne going TO carry himself without
splitting Oyerf
His father, DIR. Lyman Beecher, had
befriended a man who turned against
him, and acted very meanly. One day
the father, having heard Of the mans
meanness, came home very much ex
cited. Instead Of blowing out" he
raised his hand, and bringing it down
emphatically but slowly, said:
"Well, when / have acted honor.
ably toward a man, and he goes away
and acts meanly toward me, | am
never sorry that | acted honorably To-
ward himf'-Youth's Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
Man and wife.

By observing as closely rs possible
the following lets the number OF
homes ITO let" vii, be materially de-
creased
Let each allow the other 10 know
something
Let each consl.ltthe others feelings
Let each realize the tact thal they
r one
Let the husband frequent his home,
not the club
Let his having TO see 4 man" wait
till sext day.
Let his latsh key gather unto itself
rust from m.suse.
Let HIM speak 10 his wife, not yell
''Sayl" at Ter
Let him he as courteous after mar
riage rs bg.ore.
Let him confde in his wife; their
interests are equal
Let him assist her in beautifying the
home.
Let him appreciate her as his part.
ner.
Let her not worry him with petty
troubles
Let her not nart Next Doors
gossip.
Let her not FREE Mrs. Neigh.
Dor has a sealskiu.
Let her make her lome more pleas.
ant than the club.
Let her dress as tastehllly for him
As strangers.
Let her sympathize with him il
business cares.
Let her home mean love and rest;
not noise and strife.
Let her meet him with a kiss; not o
trown.-New York Mail and Express
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
He Applied the Proyerb.

'See here" said a big man in an
angry voice, as he rushed into a cheap
clothing store, ''you are a swindler-a
rank, unmitigated swindler, without
any principle or sentiment OF hon.
esty-that's what you are"
"My vrendL vot is dc matters" asked
Tire merchant in a conciliating tone.
You have no right 10 call me dose
names."
II haven't Look at this coat | gave
you s. for. It's all pulling apart, and
look at this vest, and these pants.
They look like a cyclone had put EN-
on 10 go out west in"
"Und for dot you call me swindlerG"
"You bet | do"
'My vrendt you forged one ting"
what is thatf
You should nefer shudge a mar
by his cloding Merchant Traveller.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
To the Right.

System in little things has an effect
ual way of simplifying the affairs of
daily life. II don't care If you do call
NE Miss Nancy" said n boy whose
sisters were wont 10 tease him for
keeping his books and papers in me.
thodical array. 81 gain a good half
hour every day by knowing where
things are"
A lady who supports herself by do
ing shopping on commission says that
she is exasperated II hundred times a
day by the persistence with which
people stumble over one another in
following the wrong direction.
II go into a store" she says, ''or
rather ] attempt 10 go in, some sec.
onds before | am allowed to have my
way. There are two doors, and | take
the right one, in duty bound. a
crowd of people are pushing out that
very way, however, and ! am obliged
TO wait until the passage is clear.
IF they had but taken the other
door, there would have been an un.
broken stream of people. entering and
issuing, and no one would have been
delayed.
The same thing happens within.
In the space between the counters,
women push their way in this or that
direction. quite forgetting the fact
that, if the general tendency Of prog.
ress were always toward the right. the
general confusion would be decidedly
lessened.
IL wish the fact might be impressed
upon the younger generation, at least,
that there is common sense and reason
in keeping to tho right. Even if We
older people cannot practice, wisdom,
they, at least, should learn by our
mistakes. youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
LULLABY

hso mS Chamber blew the ~nd,
And merry was he thers TO see me-
B~cauas at thee ! had been looking,
When thou wilt sec thy dying enemy
Thou wilt remember death,
And then send back a loving look
Al life, as thou Of death art thinking
Thou hast 70 wander on the dua shin
roads
Where they wax thirsty;
And thou shalt sleep beneath the tent
Where they feel cold.
And glorious Is thy lot
As eagles lot and sunshine,
One lifts one head 10 look at them
Thou shalt remember not
The maiden's gindle
Nor yet their eyes;
And thou TO them shalt say
IL must away"
For thou shalt be a soldier,
Hark thee my child
Into my chamber dew the wind.
And merry was the wind TO see me-
Because at thee | had been looking;
But thoV dil'st notice not
The winds high glee.
As Lnou Nert listening 70 NY song.
Thou hast not seen the winds great glea
As thou vast listening 10 my song
And will sing 10 thee
About the soldiers bands
Who marched away last night
Whose parting We di1 honor
To feel their football earth vas proud.
And proud was sunshine
To be their sunshine
And thou shalt be a soldier. too. my child.
That earth may love thee, Too, and bless
thee
More lovely grows the corn upon the leltS
As ~ - the rain doth fall;
But earth requireth blood as well,
And therefore give thee 10 earth.
Thou shalt groS up SO uraye "A soldier
That e'rR the mountain will lit up
His veil Of fog 10 contemplate thee:
And never will | weep over thy lot
Nor over all the days that were not thine
Earth Unto thee ! give my child
Carmen sylvia In sunny Hour
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
Give Him the Medal.

The Dexter (Me.) Gazette claims TO
have discovered n Of the meanest
men Of the age. He took piece Of land
Of a poor widow w plant on halves,
The land was planted 10 potatoes, and
the crop was q good one. This mean
man came by night, dug into the sides
of the hills and removed from each all
the tubers with the exception Of a few
struggling mes. Tnis left the tops
honrishing apparently as vigorously
as ever. At the official digging" the
widow was sadly disappointed at the
paucity Of the crop, and when the po-
tatoes were divided her portion was a
mite" indeed. II surely is TO be
hoped that this man will long con-
tinue 10 hold thechampionship unoon.
tested on this record.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
What Puzzled Mr.. Luttrcll.

Among the members of the Forty
third congress was Hon. John X. Lut.
trell, of California. The following
story illustrates forcibly the condition
of affairs then and the justice Of the
present demand for a reform in the
rules of the house:
when i came TO Washington
said Mr.. Luttrell 10 ex-senator Mes
NTH, of Oregon. who was then Q
member of the house, Il thought |
was 10 be a member Of a d%clibcrative
assembly of representative peers, each
n on an equality with the others,
each with equal voice in the proceed
ings. find that / am mistaken. II
is more like n city in its workings.
Hereare men engaged in finance; here
others engaged in commercial pur.
suits. There arc some who buy and
sell, there are others Interested ia for
eign matters. Some are gentlemen Of
elegant leisure. There are rings and
rings within rings. There are bust,
ness sections, the ihickly settled por
ton and the suburbs.
las for myself ! live in the suburbs,
SO far from the business center that
may rise in my seat every day from
December till July without once catch
ing the speakers eye. NeSmith, | can
take an Indian blanket and completely
cover with it the men who shape and
control the legislation of the nation
within this 50 called deliberate body
"Luttrell, you always did have q
good deal OF a fool in your compost,
tion," replied the Oregonian. why
gototh trouble of obtaining an Indian
blanketl Why not get a dinner plate
and clap it on the head ofthe speaker
Washington Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07

win
Royal Baking
g Powder

No dessert is more delicious, wholesome
and appetizing than a well-made dumping,
filed with the fruit Of the season. BY the
use Of the Royal Baking Powder the crust is
always rendered light, laky, tender and di.
gestible. Dumplings made with it, baked or
boiled, will be dainty and wholesome, and may
be eaten steaming hot with perfect IMMUNITY.
REcEIPr.-on quart Of -four; thoroughly mix with
Il three teaspoons Of Royal Baking Powder and asmall
teaspoon Of salt rub in a piece Of butter or lard the
size Of an egg, and then add one large potato, grated in
the -four; after the butter is well mixed, stir in milk and
knead TO the consistency Of soft biscuit dough; break
Of pieces Of dough large enough to closG over four
quarters Of an apple Tor other fruit as desired without
rolling, and lay in an earthen dish Tor steamer and
steam until the fruit Is tender. Bake II preferred.
In all receipts calling for cream of tartar
and soda, substitute Royal Baking Powder.
Less trouble, never fails, makes more appe-
thing and wholesome food and is more eco
nomical. Royal Baking Powder is specially
made for use in the preparation Of the finest
and most delicate cookery.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
The Rice Lily.

A lovely flower called the rice lily
grows thickly in parts Of southwestern
Georgia. II is extremely sensitive TO
the light. The blossoms fold up at
night, but open in the morning. At
night, while the lovely white blossoms
are closely EMBODIED in their purple
coveringand the flowers are asleep, hs
lamp is placed near them they win
gradually open and turn towards II
II q strong light is placed on one side
Of the case containing them, the half
Il the bouquet that faces the lamp viii
b uufolded, while the other half thaA
b In the shadow will remain tghGly
slossd = Once a Weak
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
FAMED FOR TWENTY IEiRS

FOR Integrity ol It's llfaWlll@>, ana
Prompt Payment of Prizes,
Atts-teC AS Follows:
eve do hereby certify Thar we Supervise the ar.
engagements Tor all The Monthly and semi-Annua
Drawings 81 tie Louisiana state Lottery Company,
and In person manage and control the drawings
themselves, and that the same are conducted with
honesty, fairness, aud IN good faith toward all par
ties, and We authorize the Company TO uEC this
certificate, with iar-similies OF our siguRturcs a.
taJIrd In It's Embellishments
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07
lGElTS WANTED.

FoI Club Rates, or any further de.
sired, Srt, lggihly to ihe undersigned clearly stat.
ing youT Ie,idrroe. with state, County, street and
Eumter More rapid To'u'u mail delivery will he
assured 10y your euclJsing an Envelope bearing
go .tl aH1a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-11-07

Netne undersigned BanEs and Bankers will pay
lli irizrs dtaGn IN lLs LuuIsiaua rtRie LgtieIic,
wuicu may ~. presented at our cvublCrs.
nm. NALI>LEl. rTcs Louisiana NGi. Bank.
PIERRE LANAiN, Pms, siaie Nat. Sank
=. BALDWIN, Pics. New Orleans Nal. Bark
IARi kOHN, rrss. UuioE National Ran1.