davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
A REMARKABLE SNAKE STORY.
A Brood of GOslings Matched I'm u Rep
tiles Stomach.

A Brood Of Goslings Matched In u Rep
tiles
Springfield, o., Special.
Conrad B~ierRuelph, the newsboy who
delivers the Sprinateider i'm his village,
has noticed for the last few days u great
animation of the waters of the lagoon in
Berger's bay, Iron Saturday he
some boys and men and pro-
ceeded to the place.
On approaching the pond they were ex-
cited by the appearance of n snake, APP
parently about II feet long and as big
around as a barrel, which was lashinR tha
water at "a terrible rate and vainly endeav
orinG to dive below the. surface. Attack
for bullets flew of from him as il he were
hardened steel-they succeeded in bruis-
ing his head and forcing him ashore. His
body threw itself about in .c~onvulsive
m nnS S;n even Sh otter gr It's meek Sa. we. ss sS.
crowd of spectators was the sound which
came from the bleeding end, which re-
% .s%e'f By due aseL sa1 Adam Z H YSssiS;., with fa,s some ss
one brought q knife from the neighborine
. mesa f actor Sn Tit sn,, mich .n they ,Pped r sne
breed Of ducks in the cavernous recess Of
his vicera. They were in different stages
aedecd and piuma9ed and from that all
thing more than half way out Of the shell.
II dhers hi! is variety one owned f1ssf q IN d" shi:
city, and IL In evident that the
max must have swallowed the eggs laid
by some of these ducks near the water,
and that they Matched i'm due time from
the natural heat which in amphibious rep
tiles living above the coal measures In
known To be somewhat below ITO degrees
Fahreheit. The little flock of rescued
featherlinRs toddled immediately after
their release in n straight line for the
water, the biggest one leading the rest,
which came after i'm single file. The
one, kicking of M remaining
shell, brought up the rear. lending it's
feeble cry TO the general ~''quack." This
singular spectacle was wit
messed by nearly 1000 people.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
ne Death e9 ssse Mist.

Hixh over the clouds o Sunbeam shone.
While fnF down under him,
Wtth . suh1lc charm that was AL her own.
The Misa gieAmed, fair and dim.
He looked on her with his burning eyes
And louged to fall nj her feet;
az all sweet things there under the skies
Hsthought her the thing most sweet.
He had woocd OH, as a sunbeam may,
Wave and blossom and flower;
Nut never before had he felt the sway
N . great loves sudden power.
Tall cloud mountains and vast space sesss,
Wind and tempest and hre.-
What are obstacles such AS these
To "a heart that's filled with desire?
The Mist grew pale with a vague, strange fright,
As fond yet fierce he came;
He was sD strong and he was so bright,
And his breath WAS u breath III hasne.
boldly he troi over cloud and star.
BOLDLY he SWAIN through space:
She caugh the glow of his eyes affair
And welded her delicate face.
Close to his heart she was clasTcd and kissed:
She swuoned with loves alarms;
And dead lay the beautiful pile-faced Mist
In the Sunbta,n's passionate arms.
Fila Wheeler Wdssl<.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05

Sam Brown, the Dearborn street 10Th
and gents f~urnisher, created q sensation
yesterday. He suspended i'm his show
window = pair of plaid pants and decor
them read like this: "Why do the news
papers not jump ON the dead beats as they
do ON the gamblers ?" A business card
was pinned on each leg. One card was
that Of q broker. On the real estate mans
leg was . legend, reading: "This
man man. o ca,sc this his p1is Of pants and md
brokers' leg was this: .'This man re-
ceiued q similar pair of pants and got
read: publish the dead beats for the
benefit OF other tailors," or something To
the same effect.
All day long this display attracted the
attention Of passersby. and at no time
were there less than q dosen people out i'm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05

From the New YORK sun.
The station agent mt Bcnham was n
joker from way back, and il was n cold
week when he couldn't spring something
new on the boys. II was n railroad juno
ton, and more or less drummers, advance
agents, and other men who had cut their
eye teeth were always to he found there
waiting for q train. One of Dicks best
guys proved his ruin. With the bel p Of
his wife he rugged up n lay figure to repre-
sent a fashionable young lady, and at q
proper time he would seat her ON n bag
gage truck i'm a shady spot on the depot
platform. In the semi-darkness the
figure WINS perfect. One hand held o par.
asol and the other pressed n handkerchief
to her face as IL she was i'm great Distress.
A wire was attached to her hack and was
conducted int the ticke office, and at a
given moment Dick could cause the figure
to turn u back somersault over the truck
by n pull ON the wire.
Many and many q young man got sold
on that young lady and il had got TO he an
old story when a .''fresh" came along one
evening and tie boys gave Dick IN tip.
He set his trap and waited for results.
On the same train with the 'fresh' came
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
a Chicago Poker wrsnkls.

Frosn the Chicago Mail.
'I donst remember exactly what ID WINS,
but i know l was telling n poker story
when the tailor aid
"'By The why, do you want any poker
pockets in this suity'
~ looked nj him rather inauiringiy and
said:
"'Poker pocketsT
Eyes, lNe said, Pockets for poker
81 told him that ! didn't know what he
meant.
Ale laughed and said:
".I mean special pockets for playing
poker
81 told him I had never heard OF such q
thing, and asked him To explain. Then
he said:
81 mike clothes for n number of solid
business men and club members who like
to play poker. They also like to win
most poker players do. So / make special
pockets in different parts Of their clothing.
Just big enough To hold n playing card.
For one man j make n pocket in the right
leg OF his trousers, about midway between
his hip and his knee. The opening of this
pocket Is in the seam, and il not discern
ible. and rs the man plays along and gets
q card that IL likely to prove useful he
quickly burics il i'm this pocket by "a dex-
ferrous move which he has practised till he
has il pat, and when he needs this partic-
ulnr card he springs IL and scoops the pot.
"sFor another customer ! make a
pocket in b top OF the left coat sleeve ut
the cuff.'n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
a Serial.

From Judge.
As evening dews were falling.
A gentle western breeze,
The breath OF lowers recalling,
Played round beneath the trees.
The moon In silver splendor
Rose proudly DER the sen.
And shOne i'm radiance lender
Upon my love and me.
We eaned across the wicket
That ummer night divine,
And there within a thicket
asked her To he mine.
Her eyes through tear-drops glistened,
hope she was not vexed-
She answered as I listened
Continued in our next.D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05

front studying the p~lacarls. Many and
varied were the comments Of the crowd
on Mr.. Browns method OF shaming peu-
pie into a settlement, hat there was One
universal verdict. and that was: Amy man
who would contract for n pair of pants OF
such a pattern ought certainly to be pub
lisheSl. The plaid employed I'm the design
of The CLOTH could be heard two blocks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
A Negro who Has handled Billions.
From the Cleveland leader.

from the CleSeIAnu l&sAuer.
Few IL any persons i'm this country have
handled more money, and checks, bonds,
and other representatives Of money, than
"Uncle' Henry Logan, the messenger of
the register of the treasury. He il n
colorcd man, past 10, as punctual as the
hands Of u clock, and MS trustworthy as II
burglar-proof safe. His principal func-
ton is To carry checks, warrants, bonds,
&C., To and from the registers office,
where they have To he signed. He has
been doing this for twenty-five years,
with scarcely u days absence during all
that time. He has handled "a large
part of the bonds and currency is
sued by the government, and the war
rants that have been Drawn ur n the
treasury. The aggregate in dollars, il il
could ~ figured out. would go up high
into the billions. Express are
paid ~ fixed sum per mile for every
thousand dollars they transport for the
and il ''Uncle Henry had
been paid at the same rate he would now
he rolling i'm wealth. He receives ~ salary
of STD u year, and on this modest income
he has been able to buy a home and raise
n large family.
Uncle Henry held his place all through
Mr.. Cleveland's administration, and bids
fair to remain until the intlrmities. of age
compel his retirement. His black face
and white hair are i'm striking contrast.
His pleasant, grnndfatherly ways make
him u general favorite in the department.
He says he hasn't any politics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
hi SULLIVAN STOOL.

Three Different Claisnants tn sts sole and
ExcIusive Possession.
Cold, clammy doubt has cast upon the
gcnuinencss of another alleged souvenir
of the Sullivan-Kilrain fight in the pos
session of Col. Ed. Rothcry, of this city.
The belt which Col. Rothcry says Girdicd
the mighty loins of ''the big fellow dur
ing the memorable mill has been scoffcd
ut by cnvious rivals for sporting notoriety,
cavaliers have covetly hurled snecrs at
the rope whicc Mr.. Robbery declares was
cut from the historic ring, and now comes
one of the New York pink journals with
two different claimants of the homer of
owning the immortalized stool upon
and which Col. Rotheray asscvcratcs is
now ON exhibition i'm his saloon.
One of these disputants is Mr.. James
Lavelic, az New York city. who offers to
be-. any amount of money that he has the
only genuine Sullivan stool, and adds that
lac il willing to cave the question to
CURE. Of New Work.. To decide in case of
Moore, Of New York, who says: "Mr.
and Cleary for proof that he has the stool
and the belt also. As to the belt, hc may
he right, but the stool 1 took when the de-
and Charley Johnson, Muldoon and Clcary
were going wild over Sullivan's victory,
and they didn't bother about stool, belt or
to prove his claim to the stool"
Colonel Rothery, il is To state,
adheres with Increased ~tenacity. to his
possession: And why. not? Truth is
mighty and must prevail. The impcrisl-
able Mr.. Pickwick was once cavilled at
Colonel Rothery's vcracity is now assaulted
by jealousy. And Mr.. Pick
wick's Invaluable relic of medievalism
proudly displays the sculptured autograph
of "bill Stumps," with his mark.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05

From the Burlington Free Press.
Stranger-How far il il to Ransomville?
Ticket Agent-Seventecn miles (resum-
ing work..
Stranger-Well, sec here, I want n
ticket.
Ticket Agent (quickly)-I beg your par
don, sir; this il the first time l have ever
been fooled i'm my life. i took you TO be
an actor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
RACING WITH A cLOUDsURsr.

Engineer Dnvi. Heat - sand Greek Flood
by just seventy seconds.
From the Denver News.
George Davis is one of the oldest and
best known engineers i'm Denver. He
commenced i'm 1870 on the old Denver Pa
cific, and was firing for Ed. Hoskins OH
old No. 10 when the engine brought the
first passenger train To Denver in 1870. In
1872 he was given charge of an engine and
continued i'm active service ON that line
until recently, when, owing to sickness,he
was obliged to lay off; but Ia company,
appreciating his valuable services, have
him employed i'm the Union depot cxaImin-
ing train hands as to their knowledge of
train rules and duties.
George had the reputation OF being one
of the fastest unncr ON the road, and on
one occasion, when pulling President
Adams car. u speed Indicator in his car
indicated 20 miles AN hour for n short dis
he ever made was ON the afternoon Of
July II, 1875, when he ran u race with q
food in sand Greek and beat il by just 20
seconds. George can tell the story best,
'sIt va. during the time We were having
% many foods, and the bridge over sand
creek had bcen washed out q few days he
fore, and the track ran down over the
sand In the bottom OF h creek, which
gas always dry except when there was .
w were an hour late that afternoon.
and when we reached Eaton, q miles
st the tank when b. b. KeeIer. who was
the agent at that place then, came rum
ming out % me with . message, which
road:
"Make all possible haste 10 Donver.
Water coming down Sand Creek.
"The message was signed by Colonel
Fisher, the superintendent, and knew
z meant got there, and the way ! lammcd
the old machine going over the track that
afternoon was n caution. We had no mir
brakes i'm those lays, and had six stops TO
make, but were only "a minutes from Eat
ON % Sand Creek.
creek IL was nearly dusk, bat l could sec
the water coming only a few yards above,
foaming and roaring, a solid wall six feet
shs ka .%:. S' P Hasc" S saa 3 isG m ndS'@
above, md ! thought at first lint l would
not chance IL, but just an WINS about Ia
blow for breaks, 1 caught sight Of Colonel
60 me 10 come ON, so / pulled her wide
open and we plunged down in the hole
and ~wrigRled up the other aid just 20 Sec
onds before the water struck the truck
~ stopped az quick as I could after we
got over, and IL you over saw q delighted
set of passengers they werc, there. You
see they didn't know anything about IL
When they saw the winter coming Scared?
Well, You can bet they were. They had
uneasy all the way from Eaton, and
bad been coaxinR Ed Hoskins-he was the
fast, but when we swung down into the
creek bottom at the rate OF 60 miles an
hour. they knew something was up, md
s Snsn r NIX c s~ss ,,f1so Of sh tina" m aSSa H ,nsy
They got out ON the hank and acted fool
ish, cheering me and throwing their hats
i'm the mir and shaking hands with me and
thing. Oh, we had u big time there for
n while, and il WAS days before we could
run trains across tho creek again."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05

TN THE JUSTICES COURT OF ANACONDA
Il township, In the county Of Deer Lodge, terri
tory OF Montana. Before N. J. Fitz Patrick. Jus
ticc at the Peace.
FRANK X
FRITZ RElTER,
Defendant.
The People Of the Territory Of Montana. to the
You are hereby summoned to be and appear
before me-. NJ: j.. .Fitz Patrick, n Justice 81 the
my ofice. i'm Anaconda, ON Tuesday. the sth day
OF October, A. ID. 1859, at 10 O'Clock n, m, of said
day. or within ten days thereafter, then and
there Ia make answer To the complaint OF Frank
Newkirk the above-namcd plaintiff, In o civil
action To recover the sum OF twenty C,o) dollars,
for rent OF room furnished you at your special In
isSo. to August i0th, issa. and In default thereof,
Judgment will he rendered against YOU, Fritz
Reiter. the above-named defendant for the sum
OF twenty COD dollars and costs of suit in his be-
half expended.
Given under my hand this 10th day Of Septem-
Der, A.. ID. isss. N. J. FlTZ PATRICK.
Justice of the Peace.
A. r. BsowH. Attorney Tor Plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-05
Florida

FROM the ts8ineSvlle RECORD.
Talking about adventures in arrange
places" said ]. s. M. Hodge of Jonesville,
as he settled himself down i'm n three
legged chair In the Office, zone year Y l
had an experience that I shall not soon
forget or repeat. In my nciRhborhood
These wells are round, and the walls are
Of rock. Some OF these wells are very
deep, and others have no bottom.
"One year ago my ~neighbor, Henry
Turner, lost q calf, and after searching
for il q week he decided that IL had fallen
In one Of these unused wells. and came to
me for assistance. I told him that the
calf was dead, hut consented to go down
about forty feet, 1 came to what / sup
posed was the bottom. Becoming accus-
tomcd to the darkness; l di.coyered a
calf had ON "a hell, and after listening l
heard the tinklc far of in the distance.
Msrss r. II xa Sppe"rTShS . 70 Sa ne P %ss n.rSx sinh,
hole, peoplcd with snakes by the imaei-
"sssd ;h my .asS,e; man nl,' come 20 down ios ." With
q lantern. My brother came, down and
we started on our journey through the
was not more than three feet high. We
had proceeded about 100 yards, when sud-
denly we came to n large cavern, which
just before ms was a body of water into
which the calf had fallen. We managed
To throw q rope around u and pull IL up,
sible haste. I had NO inclination TO ex-
plore further. and l shudder now when 1
us in The earth" "
Those natural wells are among the
wonder unexplained. 1t In believed by
in, leaving these round holes i'm the solid
rock. Mr.. Hodge uses the water from
one of these wells for drinking. 1t is
sixty feet deep, and the water is cold,
clear and purc. |
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
l. VOORHEES,, ST Marrinsville

l. J VOORHEES,. ST Marinsville
Twenty second District-Ascebs;on and ST
James. Judge: Henry I. Dufiel, Donaldson.
willie; .9iorney: Richard Mccullough, Don-
ald.onvlle.
Twenty Di%,ricr-West Baton Rouge
md Ijervile. Judge. Edward B Talbot,
P!n9n~mine; .4;torney: alexander Heber,,
Piaquemne.
Twenty fourth Dstric,-rlaqucmines and
81 Bernard. Judge: .Aihen T. Lvaudais,
Po.n'e- "a la Hac'e; .q,,orney: James Wilkin>
son, Po:ntc- Ia Hache.
Twenty Gfth Observation-Disclosures and Yer
million. Jniee: c Dejailon, Lafayette; A.
,orney: Robert { Smehes, hbbev:le.
Twcniy--ixth Di>l'icr--J eflrrson,S ST Charles
and 81 JOHN the Baptist. Judge: Emile Rosi.
Kenner; Attorney: Gcrvais i.eche.
TwenIy-sevenrh Observation-Disclosures and
Vest Carroll. Judge: X ? " illiams, Ray
Will; Attorney: Z II Toicr, RayviiIe.
Oile'ns Districi--Criminal Court Judges:
Joshua G BAKER and K II Siarr Attorney:
Ch,s III Luzenbcrg: Clerk: Dan A Rose;
C.iminaI Sheriff: Gabrici Where.
Civil Court judges + Monroe, n Ii
RiIhror, Albert V"orhies, I w { Ellis, Fred
d King: Clerk. f. A Lumiuais; Civil Sheriff:
w Drown.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
Address ReglsteredLeiters con.
tanning Currency to
new ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.
New Orleans, La,
New Orleans, La,

REMEMBER That the only genuine Lou
isiana State Lottery Tickets issued nnder the
State Charter, are recognized by the highest
courts. are invariably signed by M. A. DAU-
PHIN, President. Endorsed by GENERALS
BEAUREGARD and EARLY. Supervisors Of the
Drawings, and guaranteed by National Banks
of New Orleans, as to the payment of its
Prizes. NONE OTHERS ARE GENUINE.
All so-callcd "Supplcments," "Originai
Little Louisiana or other limitations with un-
lawful use of the Louisiana State Lottery
Company's name. by persons unknown, I'M
der assumed or fictitious names, are attempts
to deceive the public by false pretenses, Of
fering no guarantee whatsoever.
REMEMBER THAT ONE DOLLAR 3
the Price of the smallest part or fraction of a
ticket issued in any drawing. Anything in
our name offered at a less price. is either
counterfeit Or q swindle.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
District Courts,

V"First District -Caddo. Julges: s L"!'av>
@, w o Hicks, Shreveport Attorney: J
Henry Shepherd. Shreveport.
Seco vi Observation-Disclosures Webster anil Ri.
env'lle. Judge J I Boone. Sparta; Attorney:
A W Lowry, Bellevue.
Third Observation-Disclosures, Union and Lin
chin. Judge: Alien Barks,iaie, Ruston; At
W'ney: + u McClendon, Homer
Foa',h Decentralization, Wynn and Cald.
well. Judge: Il ID Bridges, Columbia; At
soroey: r + Milling. Winfield.
Fifth Distrnt--Ouachta. judge X W
Richardson. Monroe; Attorney: + e Hudson,
Monroe
Sixth Observation-Disclosures. Jmlge: s +
saisd, Rsstrop; Attorney: p Maslison-
Seventh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Franklin
s"ig-: Car,yJ Ellis, winnsi orouyh; A,,or.
ney: L \ Thompson, Nirnsiproush.
Eighth Decentralization and East Carroll
Judge Montgomery. Lake Providence;
Anwney, J"s + Rsn,ieii Lake Providence.
Ninth Disirict--Concorlia and Yrnsa.
sn'lge, $ Chss Y"nng, II Joseph; Attorney,
Cbas $ Duke, Vidalia.
Tenth Dislrict-De Soto aud Red River.
3'dge, wP Hall, Mansfield; Attorney, J C
Pugh, Cousns,,a.
Eleventh Observation-Disclosures an,t Sa-
bne. nudge, David Pierso,., Nachi,oc hes;
Attorney, u T. Scarborough. Naicl,i',clcs.
Twelfth Disrct-Rap,irs, Grant and
Avoysiles. Judge, W Biackman, Alex,
sn,isis; A v Coco, M,rksvillc; Attorney Jas
Andrews, Alexandria.
Thiriecnth Dis,rct-Acadia and ST Landry.
Judge, T. I Le~is. opeiousas; Attorney, Joo
N OGDEN. 0reIonsas
Fourteenth Disnic,--vernon, Calcasieu and
Cameron. Judge, Read, Lake Charles;
Attorney. Joseph T. Gibi,, Lake Charles
Fifteenth Dis,tict-Po;n,e Conpee anl
west F~iicisna. Judge. Rob, Semple, sayou
Sara; Attorney, Joseph L Gosan, Baycu Sara
S,xieen,h D,s,ric,-East FrIiciana and ST
Helena. Judge, = d Brame. Clinton; At
sosney. min 70 Stone. Clinton.
Seven'eenti, Distvirf-East Baton Rouge.
Judge, Geo W Buckner, Baton Rouge; AT.
toss~y, n " Sheri,urne, Baton Pouye.
Eighteenth District rsngipahoa, Living,
s,on-. s, Tsmmany snd Washington. nudge,
, NJ Thompson, Coving,or; Attorney, Boh>
wasd Edwards. amte City.
Nineteenth DisIric,--st Mary and Terre-
lboune. Judge, A e Allen. Fsankiin; Aiior.
ney, Walter Sutton, flcums.
Twentieth Dissrict--Lafourche and As
snmpsios. Jndger: Taylor Bea,tis, Thibc>
psas: walssr Guicn. Nspolronville; Auor:ey:
~ Csiilouet, Thibolsuy.
Tuoniy-0sss Dis,rict-Si Martin and Ihesias,,
lniee. 8 Npahai. ST Assin,sviiIe, Ancs. cys
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
(![3a3lIl3!|

After ten years exclusive sale, can now Be
obtained of all Druggists and Dealers in Medi-
cines. 1t CCRES.take notice-not simply helps
but CURES LIVER COMPLAINT.
Biliousness and Dyspepsia.
Is a strictly vegetable preparation and will
CURE MALARIA, and all MALARiAL troubles.
DR.. s. H. Wise, of Boston, Ky. says
"Have practiced medicine Is years, and find no
equal to HERBiNE as Liver Regulator"
DR.. w. a. Baker, Of Madison, Fla, says
"a bottle Of HE9BINE Is worth more than
$500 worth of Quinine In any family"
Acting on the Liver In a different way from
any other medicine; 1t is a positive cure for
Chronic Constipation and is cheaper than Pills.
It's peculiar composition is such, that we
guarantee to cure any case Of Chills and Fever
or Bilious Fever with ore bottle.
It costs but 70 cents and each bottle con-
tains over ~ average aoees, making the cost
lees than two cents dose. Would you ask
for cheaper medicine It is not q cure-all. But
win cure any Liver, Bilious or Maia.
rial Complaint. Manufactured BY
The Horbtno Co.,
lSucceesors to WIN. Condell.) ~. Louis, Mo.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
THE HIGHLAND BEACON
State Official Directory.
STATE CAPIrAL-BAroN ROUGE.
State OMcorS:

Govcrnor-FRANCiS 7. NICHOLS.
iea'enant-Governor-JA JEFFRIES
20. Boyce, la.
Secretary Of Stsse--I.. F. MASON
hnditor Public ccoun to. u. STEELE
&tue Treasorer-WALfER Il. ROGERS
p o., New Orleans, L..
Supe-in'en lent Of Public Education JOS.
B2EAUX
Register Land OiIire-jOHN LANIER
Commissioner of Aoiicnliure-T. J BIRD.
Commissioner Of I,nmigra,io,-POOLE, ?
o. New Orleans, La
AdJuiani-General-W. q. BURT.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22

Do not delay, but send in
Your subscription to the
Champion Paper of the
South, The Times-Democrat
Of New Orleans-Daily and
Weekly. 1t has the largest
circulation.
Richland beacon., 1889-06-22
UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION !
u OVER A MILLION DIS RlBuTEO
Louisiana State Lottery Company.

Incorporated by the Legislature for
Educational and Charitable purposes. and It's
franchise made part of the present State
Constitution, in 1879, by an OVERWHELMING
POPULAR VOTE.
It's GRAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAW
INGS take place Semi Annually, Dune and
December). and liz GRAND SINGLE NUM-
Der DRAWINGS take place on each of the
other l., n months in the yclr,and are all drawn
IN public, at tie Academy Of Music, New Or,
hans. La
ave do hereby certify that we supervise the
arrangements for all the Monthly and Semi
Annual Drawings Of The Louisiana State
Lottery Co, and in person manage and control
The Drawings themselves, and that the same
are conducted with honesty, fairness. and in
good faith toward all parties, and we authorize
he Company to use this certificate; with fac>
SMILES of our signatures attached, in its aver
Isenent"