davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23

The highly commendatory land
truthfuD notices which are just now
making the rounds of the parish press
suggests that quiet canvass may be
going on with view. representing
Col, W. Ii. Jack to tho democracy
for the Governorshp.- City Item.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23
LIST OF PRIZES:

LIST OF PRIZES:
PRIZE OF $500, 900 is. $500 900
PRIZE OF 100000 is. ...... 100 900
l PRIZE OF $4,000 is. ..... so 600
l PRIZE OF 25,OO0 is. % 600
Fries of 10000 are...... 20 900
. Fries OF 5000 are...... Is 600
% Prizes OF 1000 are...... % 900
~ Fries OF 800 ;.re...... so GOO
wv Irizes of $50 are...... 60 GOO
o9o Pfiaes OF 2JO arc. ..... 100 coo
Approximation Prizes
lW Prizes of 800 are. ...... $50 ODO
wv lrizss OF $40 are. .......... 20 000
XVI ifiz''s OF zoo are. ........ 80 900
Terminal Prizes:
S9o Prizes of 5 are. ....... 500 9nG
S39 Prizes Of 100 are. ...... 80 900
S,i3i psizes amounting to...... 81 ,G5.. 500
AGENTS WANTED EyEBYWuERs.
sY For Club Rates or any further in
formation desired, write iegibly to the
Undersigned, Clearly stating your resi-
dtnee, with State, County, Street and
Number. More rapid ret;,rn mail deliya-
ry VIII he assured by yonr enclosing III
envelope bearins your full address.
IMPORTANT.
All ordinary letters containing Postal
Notes, Money Orders issued by all Express
Companies or New York Exchange.
Addressed
II. A. DAUPHlN,
New Orleans, La.
Address registered letters containing
Currency to New Orleans National Bank,
New Orleans, La.
RnMEMBER That the only genuine
Louisiana State Luttery Tickets issued
under the State Charter, are recognized
ny the highest Courts, are invariably
signed by NJ. A. Dauphin, President. En-
uorsed ny Generals Beauregard and Early,
Supervisors of the drawings and guaran-
teed BY National Banks of New Orleans,
as to the payment Of its prizes. None
others are genuine.
All so-called Supplements" @Original
Little Louisiana" or other limitations with
unlawful use of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company's name, by persons mn
known, under assumed or fictitious names.
are attempts to deceive the public by
false pretenses, Offering no guarantee
whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR
Is the Price of the smallest part or frac-
t'on OF a ticket issued in any drawing,
Anything in our. name offered at a less
price, IS either counterfeit or a swindle.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23
"A writer in the New York Star OF
Sunday last says of tho eloquent Episco.
pal bishop of this diocese:

pal bishop Of this diocese:
met Bishop Gallagher, of louisiana
at the New York hotel yesterday, where
he is surrounded by a host Of his flock,
who have been summcring North and
abroad. The bishop is a fine, stalwart
locking man Of about 4S, with fall beard
and cavalry cOlonefs mustache, which
was all through the late trouble, when it's
brave owner was one of that magnificent
body of young Kentuckians the present
gallant governor of that State gathered
together. Bishop Galleher was for years
the rector Of Trinity church, New Or
leans, known as "the Church of the Bsh-
ops" four OF its former rectors having be-
come bshops-Polk, of Louisiana Beck
with, of Georgia, Galleher, of Louisiana,
and Thompson, of Mississippi. There are
few men who have wen the laurels as a
soldier and the reputation for piety and
successful church work tie bishop Of
Louisiana has
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23
E Good Record.

~ have sold Chamberlaim's Cough
Remedy for ten years." says druggist Z.
B. Legg, of Vail, Iowa, and have al
ways warranted it and never had a bottle
returned. During the past ninety days [
have sold twelve dozen aud it has given
perfect satisfaction in every instance. -.
1t does not dry up u cough, but leoscns
and relieves it. 1t will cure severe cold
III less time than any other treatment
80 cents and 81 bottles for sale b. L. j.
Sullivan.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23
TERMS:
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

Books, postage, and implements, used
in the different branches of education,
are charged according to current prizes
No particular cost"nie is required ior
school days, ohly great neatness aud sim
plicity OF dress are enforced.
Every three months ii report will be
sent to parents OF gnariiana, informing
them of the health and proficiency Of
their pupils.
For further particulars address
SISTER SUPERIOR,
Divine Providence Convent, Alexanti-
ria, La. isl LIN
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23
CA PIT TAI PRIZE
100000.

100000 Tickets at $50; Halves $40; Quar-
ters So; Teatas So; Twentieths 81.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23

There are many diverse opinions
on the question of selection of ma
tional flower. The golden rod, the
violet, the flower of the Indian corn,
all have their advocates. The Den
yer Ncles, like silas Wegg, drops in
to poetry and puts it thus:
France has her lily,
And England her rose;
And everybody knows
esW here the shamrock grows.
Scotland has her thistle,
flOweiing on the Hill,
But the American emblem
Is--the one dollar bill"
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23

OWNERS OF LAND In THIS PARISH
~ who desire to sell or rent them at
reasonable rates. are offered an opportu-
nifty, by addressing us, of disposiny Of
them. NO CHARGE whatever unless we
sell or rent the land for the owner. For
terms and particulars apply to or address
HUNTER C CAMMAcK. |
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-10-23

The directors of the Shreveport
Fair Association arctic be congratu-
lated on the growing aud continued
success of that Institution. Their this
years or fourth attempt was marrcd in
the way.of exhibits-in other particu-
lars the Fair was..cxeellent throughout.
The races. and the military drill were
the principle features.i 1t is plain to
be seen that the Fair is growing in
Importance, and North. Louisiana
Should especially he proud Of it.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
4 SHORT BUT MODEL SERMON.
Tho Grimes of Society Against Woman.
The Law of Nature.

Tho Grimes of Society Against Woman.
The Law of Nature.
From the Helena HERALD: 1t isn't
necessary to assume that Mrs. Beechler
was a saint to justify the verdict of that
Omaha jury, which acquitted her for shoot
ing Harry King. The plea OF insanity is,
OF course, simply pretext. The plain
English OF it is that she served him right.
The poor woman may have been betrayed
BEFORE but is that any paliation for an
other betrayal? 1t is a favorite theory OF
some that one lapse from virtue on the
part OF q woman, no matter what the cir
cumstances, about which the truth never
can be known, makes her lawful prize for
every seducer or adulterer. A more devil
ish doctrine never was preached. The
Saviour did not thus Judge the poor woman
caught in the act of adultery. Her sins
were confessed, but there were none among
her acrusers entitled to be her executioner.
The law OF nature is as clear as that of
revelation. Every man should treat every
woman as If his own sister, daughter or
mother. No people can be really or truly
great until virtue is respected and pro-
tected. There is not one law for men and
another for women. There are rights OF
person of infinitely greater value than
those OF property. We would not hesitate
to shoot the thief making away with our
money, but the man who, under the mock
cry OF sham marriage, would rob q
woman OF even donhtful or tarnished vir-
tue commits greu,,l crime than il he were
to steal all the Jewels in the world.
A good share of the practical ethics OF
this Christian and enlightened age is no
CLEANER or sounder than prevailed in
Sodom.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
The Opening of the Base Ball Season-Sale
of Trotting Stock.

The Opening of the Base Ball season-sale
of Trotting Stock.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. April 1.-THE cham
pionship season Of the American associa.
tion opened to-day, in the presence OF over
ten Thousand people. Score: Cincinnati,
1; st. Louis, s.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-THE opening
game OF the American association here was
between Louisville and Kansas City. Score:
Louisville, 4; Kansas City, z.
PHILADELPHIA, April 17.-Tne American
Association championship season was to
have beeu opened to-day with a game be-
tween the Athletic and Brooklyn clubs, but
the rain obliged postponement until to-
morrow.
BALr1MERE. April 1.-THE Baltimore
Columbus game to-day was postponed on
account OF rain.
New YORK, April 1.-THE sale OF the
trotting stock OF the Marchland stud
property by Secretary Tracy, began this
morning. The trotters sold at good prices.
The total for the days sales was $59, 800,
an average per horse OF 1,246. The sale
closes tomorrow.
SAN FRANCISCO, April ia cablegram
was received in this city to-day from Harry
Searle OF Australia, the champion oarsman
OF the world, accepting the challenge oil
VIM. 0't,eHaer Of Torentn, champion oars.
man, to row match in England for IS 200
side. He specifies September as the time.
O'Connor has cabled his acceptance.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
As TO ALIEN CONTRACT LABOR.
What the Secretary of the Treasury Has to
Say on Importations.


Say on Importations.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The secretary OF
the treasury recently received letter OF
inquiry as to whether the transfer by man.
ufacturers from any foreign country to the
United States OF their plant, machinery,
work, people and interests, or any portion
thereof, with q view to permanent settle
ment, would in any way conflict with the
statutes relating to alien contract labor,
and also il such OF their machinery as had
been in use would be entitled to free entry.
In response the secretary called atten-
tion to the provisions OF section one of the
act approved February, 1885, which pro-
vides that it shall be unlawful for any per-
son, company, partnership or corporation,
in any way whatsoever, to assist or en-
any aliens, any foreigner or foreigners into
the United States under contract or agree.
ment, parole or special agreement, ex-
importation or migration OF such alien or
aliens, foreigner or foreigners to perform
labor or service OF any kind in the United
States.
The secretary said that no facts are
stated which would exempt the fortunes of
work people" referred to from the pro-
vision of it. 1t would seem that the trans
fer in that manner would be a violation of
the law. In answer to the inquiry as to
the transfer OF tho machinery referred to,
the secretary said that there is no law
under which such free entry can be author.
izad
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
TROUBLE WITH o. d. N. STOCK.
1t Suffers a Sharp Decline-Negotiation
that Never Were Completed.

1t Suffers a Sharp Decline-Negotiation
that Never Were Completed.
New YORK, April 1.-THE sharp decline
In the price OF Oregon Railway & Naviga-
ton stock at the stock exchange yesterday
and Mondays break in Wall street, creates
asuspiCion that some manipulation Is be-
ing directed against that property and it's
friends
The real origin OF the rumors is said to be
The unsettled relations Of the Northern
Pacific and Union Pacific in regard to the
lease of the Oregon Navigation company by
The Oregon Short Line, made in 1887. 1t
Is generally believed that when the lease
was madS the Union Pacific expected the
Northern Pacific would assume joint lia-
bility.
Negotiations in this direction never
reached completion. They are believed to
oe delayed by the hostile attitude OF the
Two directors OF the Northern Pacific, who
are creditors. with desire to secure q re-
ouctlon in the rate OF guarantee to the Or
sgon Navigation company, under joint
lease, and suspicion has been created that
The Union Pacific ia disposed to utilize the
combinations OF the situation in order to
relieve itself OF single responsibilities. The
oregon Navigation people claim their lease
70 the Oregon Short Line can stand any
Test in the courts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
WARRINGTON NOTES.
More Presidential Appointments-C Com
missioner Tanners Letters.

WAsHNGToN, April 1.-THE president
made the following appointments: Robert
p. Porter Of New York, superintendent Of
census; G. w. Cunningham, assayer at
Boise City, Idaho; William Fl. Calkings OF
Washington Territory, associate justice OF
the Supreme Court Of the Territory; VIM.
p. Hepburn of Iowa to be solicitor Of the
treasury; VIM. Whiteman of New Mexico,
to bs associate justice OF the Supreme
Court OF New Mexico.
Governor Robinson OF Massachusetts,
has declined the appointment on the Indian
commission.
Emancipation day was celebrated by the
colored people of the District OF Columbia,
Monday, by a parade of military and civic
associations.
Red Cloud, tile Sioux chief. was among
Harrison's g callers to-day.
Commissioners Tanner OF the pension
bureau received. during the first week in the
present month, 60.s71 letters and other
pieces of mail matter pertaining to the
business of his Office, and last week he re-
ceived $4,000 pieces. The commissioner
desires this fact made public as general
explanation of the delays in answering cor.
respondence.
Secretary Windo1, to-day authorized the
commissioners OF emigration at Philadel-
phia to expend $40 out OF the emigrant
fund in returning to their homes in Ireland
two families who recently arrived in this
country, and who are in destitute circum.
stances. In one case a wife was deserted by
her husband. and in the other a mother
was deserted by her son.
Attorney General Miller has ruled ad-
versely on the claims that under the
articles of International patent conven-
ton OF Berne, a foreigner lie as much en-
titled as an American citizen to secure a
caveate in the United States. The attor.
holds that the treaty article
relied upon can only become operative
after legislation by congress abolishing the
present law which requires OF foreign in.
ventor desiring an American caveate, one
years residence in the United States and
an affidavit OF intention to become an
American citizen.
The appointment OF Timothy Guy
Phelps to be collector of customs at San
has been determined upon, and
will be announced to morrow.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
A Mystery that Needs Solving.

CHICAGO, April 17.-Mrs. Josie Gurley, on
trial for kidnapping little Annie Redmond
was found guilty this afternoon by yer.
dict for term OF five years in the peniten-
tiary against the Gurley woman. The
child stolen was kept in hiding for nearly g
year. No adequate reason for the crime
has developed. John Redmond, father of
the girl, who went daft when Annie disap-
peared, is still under medical treatment.
Owing to the mystery yet surrounding the
case, a movement has been started for q
more rigid investigation.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
ERE ARitEs 00URr MARExA1.
The General who ID ON Trial for an In
dignity to Gen. Beaver.

dignity to Gen. Beaver.
WAsHNGToN, April 1S.-In the Armes
court martial to-day, Governor Beaver
testified that personally he had nothing to
do with the removal OF Armes from the
parade, inauguration day. Some one had
suggested that General Armes be appointed
on the staff and not remembering at the
time, in the hurry, that Gen. Armes was
dead, he, Beaver, had said, appoint him. !"
When the mistake was discovered he told
Armes how it occurred and dropped his
name from the list.
In letter from Armes to the witness,
dated April I'D, Armes requested the gov.
ernor to stop the court martial proceed
ings, as they would result in his dismissal,
and he preferred death to the loss of his
commission. He added that the governor
stood in danger of becoming his murderer.
In another letter, dated day before
yesterday, he spologizes for the
Riggs house episode. Witness told of
this episode. saying that he had laughingly
replied to Armes that he could not apollo
giEe for the removal, and that he had then
felt Armes' hand brush his face in rude
way. and he had, at the moment, struck
with his crutch at Armes. Armes' action
was something in the nature OF both an as
sault and an insult. The witness took it to
be an attempt to get hold Of his nose and
was pretty indignant.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
rWo MEN KILLED IN VIEW YoRK.
Pulled from Window While Taking
Down the Telegraph Poles.

DO"A tu0 AOACBI8ph TOk6Bs
New YORK, April 1S.-Two workmen,
Riley and Brown, taking down telegraph
wires this morning, were jerked out OF q
window, being entangled in the rope at
tached to the falling pole. Both were in.
stantly killed.
After the removal OF the bodies of the
dead men and the departure OF the ambu.
lance, the work OF removing the wires went
on as usual. Other gangs continued the
work that was being prosecuted in Broad.
way, yesterday, the companiss' gangs keep.
ing ahead of the mayors men and trying
to save their wires, as far as possible.
Contractor Busby and Inspector Rath,
who were in charge OF the work in Sixth
avenue, and under whose instructions
Brown and Riley were working when the
accident occurred, were arrested and taken
to Jefferson Market Police court. A wit
ness of the accident testified that the pole
was heavy enough to have pulled the whole
side of house out, and that Rath had
been told so by some OF the MN. The
witness told the Judge that he would not
have undertaken what Brown and Riley
were asked to do for any consideration.
Other evidence was given to the effect that
Rath was himself holding guy rope, and
that the letting 60 of that rope caused the
falling of the pole. Busby was discharged
and Rath turned over to the coroRer's
Office.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20

No Change at the Former Place-Lively
Times at Minneapolis Yesterday.

No Change at the Former Place-Lively
Times at Minneapolis Yesterday.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1.-THE cars started
on several lines OF street railway at a. M,
and were followed by large crowds who
hooted at the drivers and attendant police.
men.
KANSAS Cry, April 17.-Fifty men from
Western Kansas have started for Mime
apolis to take the places OF the street
car strikers. They went in response to
an offer of So per day for determined I"
men.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 1.-THE cars started
with seventy-five new men. but up to noon
one.third of these had been persuaded by
the strikers to quit. 1t looks doubtful for
the company.
MINNEAPOLIS, April ia serious dis
turbance occurred soon after noon at
Washington avenue and Seventh avenue
south. A car on the Bloomington line
reached point where it was found that
switch had been spiked. A big crowd
gathered and stones began to fly. Several
hit the driver who unhitched the horses
and abandoned the car. The mounted
police charged the crowd. Eleven men
were arrested.
THE SITUATION UP TO SIX O'CLOCK.
MINNEAPOLIS, April 17.-Although the
street car company succeeded in running
some cars over most OF the lines in the
city, to-day, the strike is not by any
means over. There were several 'brushes"
between strikers and their sympathizers
and the police. The mob on Washington
avenue was the hardest to handle. 1t
would be scattered in one place only to
gather in another. Many arrests were
made.
An attempt to effect a settlement be-
tween the company and the strikers, this
was d failure. The p lice fear
serious trouble tonight. To guard against
it as much as possible, the chief of police
ordered no cars run after O'Clock.
ST. PAUL, April 1.-THE car strike situa.
tion is unchanged here to-day. An attempt
to start the cars will be made in the
morning.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
An Attempt to Wreck q Train.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, April 1S.-An at
tempt was made, last Dight, to wreck the
west-bound passenger train on the Chicago
& West Michigan railroad, which leaves
this city at $40 p. m. While approaching
Grandville an open switch was encountered
and the engine and all the cars except the
rear o2e ran off the track, the engine being
completely dem molished. No one was injured.
The connecting rod of the switch had been
cut and the switch moved only half way SO
that the train would not 60 on to the sid
inn
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20
FOREIGN MISCELLANY.
A Princess Bitten by Rabid Nj Monkey-Dis
aster in an Austrian Colliery.

u
aster in an Austrian Colliery.
PARIS, April 17.-"Gaulers" says tn,
Princess Of Sagan, the noted leader OF fash
ion, has been bitten by pet monkey which
has since died from hydrophobia. The
princess is about TO visit Pasteur.
Louis Ulback, the well known writer, ia
dead.
The procure eur.general will conduct the
prosecution OF Secretan, manager OF the
Societe Des Metaux, and Lavaisserie,
chairman OF the concern, on account oi
it's financial troubles.
The liquidators OF the Panama Canal
company have informed the shareholders
OF that concern that they believe the issue
Of the unsold lottery bonds of the com.
pany Under par would realize 1880, 900
francs and save the canal, but the govern
ment is reluctant to propose such a meas.
ure, fearing that parliament would not con-
sent to it's adoption.
vienna, April 17.-An explosion occurred
at the Rothschilds colliery at Sultan, Aus
tria, to-day. Five were killed, two danger
ously wounded, and six are missing.
BERLIN, April 17.-Marie Vanzandt, the
American singer, gave farewell perform
ance in this city last night. She met with
D most enthusiastic reception and was
with ten spleldid baskets OF
lowers.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20

by him against the Times. The trial
will take place in autumn. The specific
charges against the "Times are: 1t pub.
lished the fac similie OF letter dated
April. 1887, falsely ascribed to Parnsll
and other letters duriBg the trial OF
O'Donnell vs.. Walter, among them one
dated at Kilmainham, beginning, "Dear
E." which the Times subsequent to the
trial called genuine. Parnell will insist
that the case be confined to the subject OF
theissue Of forgeries, and that all questions
OF political nature be excluded.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20

WASHINGTON, April 18.-The Watson gold
medal and 500 in gold, founded by the
late DR.. James C. Watson, to be given to
the citizen of any country who has made
the most important discoveries in astron-
omy, was awarded to DR.. Edward Schoen-
field of the University OF Bonn, Germany,
for his researches concerning variable stars,
and for his work in cataloguing the stars
brighter than the 10th magnitude from the
equator to the soutbel tropic.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-20

tion must be decided according to equities
If any II none. then it has been the prac.
tice to put up the lGnd between the claim
ants and to award the right OF entry to
the one bidding the highest for the privi
lege.
Fourth. The law, March 2, 1889, enacts
that until such lands are opened for settle
rnent by proclamation by the President.
no person shall be permitted to enter upon
and occupy the same, and any person vio-
lating this provision shall never be per-
mitted to enter said lands or acquire any
right thereto. The Presidents proclama.
tion OF March %, 1889, calls attention to
this provision. and directs that 1t be
strictly enforced.
Fifth. am not prepared in advance Of
the case arising, to give an opinion as to
what particular act or acts will be con-
sidered violation Of iaw in this respect.