davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
4 lNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
Over . million distributed.
Louisiana State Lottery COMFY

Louisiana State Lottery Comply
Incorporated BY the Legislature, for Edu-
cAtlonM and Charitable purposes, and IL 3
franchise made part OF the presen 8 tate Con.
stitutions In is5p. BY an overwhelming popu-
lar vote and
TO CONTINUE UNTIL JAN. Ist 1898.
It's Mammoth Drawings take
place semi-annunlly, june and De-
ccmber and Its grand single number
drawinEstake place In eachofthe otherI o
months Of tho year, and are all drawn
In public, at tho Academy Of Music,
New Orleans, La.
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS,
For Integrity OF its drawings, and
prompt payment Of prizes,
ATTEsTED AS FOLLOWS;
."We DO hereby certify that we supervise
Semi Annual Drawings Of The Lonisians q
stAts Lottery Company and In person man :
age and control the DrawinEs themselves, an 4
that the same are conducted with honesty Tir-
ness, and In good faith toward ali parties nd
We authorize the Company TO use this certli-
edtn Ne advertisements.h
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
New Fruits and Grocsries.

w. s. Moore, northwest corner of West
street and Delaware avenue, has straw
berries from MIL Creek Hundred, win
dow screens. butter, eggs and groceries
at lowest rates.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
To Lon: Branch via II. & q.

Summer tourist tickets to Long
Branch, Ocean Grove and all principal
Jersey coast resorts are on sale at b. &
0. ticket offices.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
.zzzEe'
H&<<S
Commissioner,

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will
pay al Prizes drawn In The Louisiana State
Lotteries which may be presented atour coun.
ters.
II. N. WALNisLEY, Pres. Louisiana Narl
Bank.
PIERRE LANAUx. fres. state Natl Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. Now Orleans Natl
Bank.
CARL KOHN, Pres. Union NationI Bauk
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING.
AT the Academy Of Music, New Or.
leans. Tuesday. July Is. 1890.
CAPITAL PRIZE, 100000
100000 tickets at $40 each; Halves 10;
Quarters %; Tenths "a; Twentioths
u.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

Have you heard OF the panic? II Lot,
read Il. l.. Rus.ell's adv. and see what
he says to you about si!ks. and pro6t
BY 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
VIII Meet on Friday Evening.

A meeting Of the board of directors OF
the Free Bath Association will be held
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock, At the
Board Of Trade rooms, and full attend.
ancs 10 solicited, as business oil import
ance will be transacted.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Now II Your Chauce.

T. A. Shannon has just received q fine
line of gents flannel shirts at the lowest
prices, 3O5 West Second street,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
S;JACoBS OIL
CURES PROMPTLY
STIFFNESS, STIFF NECK

Violent Palms In Neck.
Friendship Wis, June "A, lD38.
Ny wife had violent pains In her mech
which was very sore and stiff. she was cure
entirely BY st. Jacobs Oil. JAMES STOWE
In Terrible Pain.
Ames MFG. Co., Chicopec. Mass, June 10, 1888
From over-exertion every bone was mad
stth and soro; In terrible pain, was cure
promptly by 81. Jacobs OIL.
]. C. BUCKLEY. Paymaster.
At DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS.
TINE CHARLES A. voaELER CO., BsIlimsra. ~
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

~ II cabinet photographs and one 1890
aEaysp portrait at Cummings' gallery,
~ Market street
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
A Brutal Fight.


On Monday afternoon, while . game OF
base ball was going on at the grounds Of
the Wilmington Club, . man named
Booker, whD 10 employed as . reporter
aud telegraph operator on tho Every
Evening, wAs on the roof OF the stand
and amused himsef by throwing pebble.
at Howard Fsaster, who was On the lower
part OF tho stand. The latter moved sew
tral times, but rs Booker still continued
to throw at him, asked him to desist.
Some words resultsd, and Feastsr a..
cended to the roof. when blows passed
between the parties. At FIRST II was .
stand. up fight, but in little time thcy
clinched, aud Booker commeneed bitinx
his antagonist he bit him over the eys
and on the hand, aud finally had . pars
OF Fsaster't thumb In his mouth chewing
on 1t, when he was struck o terrific blow
BY friend Of the latter, which caused
him to let 70. Tho parties we're theA
separated, and both were found to bs
pretty badly used up.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
C0roner's Inquest.

West Presbyterian excura on to Cape
May, Thursday, June %. Wait for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

Sufferers from Catarrhl trouble
should carefully read the above.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

Address registered letters containing
currency to
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New Orleans. La.
Remember that the payment OF prizes 4,
guaranteed By four National Banks OF Nov
orleans, and The tickets are signed by the
rights are Recognised In the hignest Courts;
therefore, beware OF all limitations or
anon ymous schemes.
Remember that the supreme Court OF the
United States has decided that the Louisia ma
State Lsttery Co. has contract with tie state
OF i.onisi ma, which does not expire until
January ist, 1895.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

AGENTS WANTED.
For Club Hates, or any rurtnsr informa
uon desired, write leNihly to the undsrslEned
clearly stating your residence, with Stats
County, Street and Number. More rapid rso
turn mail delivery will be- assured by yo1r
enclosing an envelope bearing your iulf ad-
dress. -
IMPORTANT.
Address NJ. A. DAUPuIN
New Orleans, La,
OF NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. z.
BY Ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued by all Express Companies, New York
Exchange, DRAFT or Postal Note.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Second Floor odd Fellows, Hail.

West Presby teriaa excursion TO Cape
May, Thursday, June 10. Wait for 1t.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18

r osT- THIS MORNING. AT TIE
Ia Wilmin gton Post-off =, an umbrella.
The nndsr will De suitably rewarded on leav-
ing same At No. bib W. 1htrd st. 6-IS-2t'
Daily Republican., 1890-06-18
Painting.

Painting.
walter Joseph, house eand sign psiutss.
ehop 6O3 West Second street,
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
THE SILVER BOOM.
GREAT ENTHUSIASM IN MINING
CIRCLES.
The Miners All Jubilant and Confident
That a New Era of Prosperity is
Beginning to Dawn.

SAN Francisco, April 25.-Not in many
years has there been such excitement
and enthusiasm in mining circles as to-
day, when the price of silver quoted was
$1.05. Prominent mining men who have
large interests in Alaska, and who were
contemplating northern trip, are still
here waiting the ultimate results of the
silver boom.
John G. Green, who owns valuable
mining properties in Alaska, said to-
night that the rise in silver meant mil
lions of dollars to that possession, and
would assist wonderfully in the rapid
development of that Territory.
Col. s. Wenbon, who has large silver
interests in Nevada, said: "The squirt
in the mining market and sudden rise in
silver are giving great impetus to the
mining business, especially in Nevada.
The boom has struck us in earnest, and
there will be a general increase in the
product of every silver mine in Nevada
and California. Today silver reached
, 81 105; fit goes up to $1.10 the result
will be that the mining interests of the
Coast will be doubled at least
1t will be boom that will
mark new era on the Coast, and create
better feeling in all circles of business
There are lots of mines both in Nevada
and California that are lying idle, sim
ply because the owners cannot obtain
the necessary capital to work them, but
the outlook now is excellent. Things
are Frightening up, and 1 expect to see
the biggest mining time ever on the
Pacific Coast"
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
THE CLAYTON INQUIRY.
Illiterate Negroes Testify as to How
They Voted.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, April 25.-The
Clayton-Breckinridge investigation COM
mittee examined about seventy-fve wit
nesses today, nearly all of whom were
negroes. One of the latter testified that
he cast a straight Republican ticket,
containing the name of John M. Clayton
as his candidate for Congress. The ma
jority of the negroes who testified were
unable to read, and could not tell
whether the tickets shown them were
the one they voted or not. They were
positive, however, of having voted for
Clayton in very few cases the ballots
showed that they voted for Breckinridge.
In this State number is written on the
ticket corresponding to the number OPP
posite the name of the voter in the poll
books, so that it is very easy to ascer-
tain the ticket cast by each voter. In
nearly all cases where negro unable to
read has cast his vote, the ballot pro-
duced was a straight Democratic one.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
TURBULENT TOILERS.
THE CARPENTERS, STRIKE AT CHI
CAGO IN STATU QUO.
Much Depending on a Conference to be
Held Today-Lawless Acts on the Part
of Some of the Strikers.

CHICAGO, April 25.-The joint COM
mittee of the striking carpenters and
new bosses association have asked for a
conference with the old bosses associa-
ton, with view to the settlement of
the strike. A conference will probably
be held tomorrow. 1t is not probable
that the cid bosses. will accede to the
mem terms.
The situation in the carpenters strike
is practically unchanged. Everything
depends upon tomorrow's joint confer
ence between the representatives of the
new Boss Carpenters Association and
Carpenters Council and Builders Asso-
citation. Numerous deeds of violence on
the part of the strikers in various por-
tions of the city were reported today.
In some instances work done by non
union men has been torn to pieces by
subsequent raids of striking carpenters
The Pittsburg Railroaders.
PrrsBURa, April 25.-The grievances
Of the railway employees were referred
to the Supreme Council of the Railway
Employees Federation today the vari
GUS companies having refused to make
the concessions demanded. The Su-
preme Council will arrive here on Mon
day, and, after making thorough in
vestigation, will announce their decision
and the men will act accordingly.
Union Pacific's Danger Past,
BosToN, April Pa Cheyenne special
says last night the manager of the
Union Pacific conceded an increase in
pay for the employees of the eastern
divisions, but could not agree as to the
mountain division. All danger of any
strike is thought to be over.
Trouble Brewing at Buffalo.
BUFFALO, N. Y, April 25.-The car
penters, mill hands and cabinet makers
of this city have decided to ask for {
nine-hour day.
The Trouble at Portland:
PORTLAND, Ore, April 25.-Tomorrow
afternoon meeting will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce, between the
board, discontented workmen and con
tractors, to settle the existing Difficult
ties. The Union Building League has
issued circular demanding a day O.
eight hours, preference to be given tC
union over non-union men, and walking
delegates to be given access to buildings
and stipulating that contractors may dis
charge men for incompetency.
Foreign Labor Troubles.
LONDON, April 25.-The Quarrymen il
Holywell, Wales, have struck for an ad
vance in wages.
VIENNA, April 25.-The men in the gas
works have given notice that they
will strike in two weeks unless granted
an increase in wages.
DUBLIN, April 25.-The porters anc
guards of the Great Southern and West
ern railway have struck for higher
wages. Traffic is brought to complete
standstill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
A CLEAN KNOCK OUT.
The Mill Between Kelleher
and Turner.
Denny Gets There With a Left
Hand Swing.
The Stockton Coon Put to Sleep in
the Thirteenth Round.
Jack Fallon Dying from Injuries Received
In Set-to with Murray Last
Tuesday Night.
Associated Press Dispatches.


SAN Francisco, April 25.-The battle
between the middleweights, Charlie
Turner, OF Stockton, and Denny Kel-
leher, drew large crowd of spectators
to the Golden Gate Athletic Club to-
night. The colored man was the favor
ite. Turner's seconds were Billy Hen
messy and Joe Bowers, and Kelleher's
seconds were Danny Needham and Billy
Shannon. Joe Choynski acted az
referee. Two thousand people were
present.
Turner Was Going to, Win.
Turner came down from Stockton last
night and assured his friends that he
was going to win. He weighed 1853
pounds and looked in good condition.
In the afternoon his representatives
and those of Kelleher met with the di-
rectors of the club and chose Jimmie
Carroll, of Brooklyn, as referee. Carroll,
however, is still suffering from the
effects of his late fight with Smith.
Therefore he declined to serve. The
board then selected Joe Choynski to act
in his place. Betting was slightly in
Turner's favor last night.
But little was done up to the fifth
round.
Denny Gets in With His Left.
There were some short interchanges in
the sixth, with honors about even until
near the close, when Kelleher landed
two vicious left-hand swings on Turner s
jaw.
Kelleher repeated this in the seventh
three times, but Turner responded in
the same way and sent Kelleher down
with hard right-hander in the neck.
The heavy hitting was kept up in the
eighth round, Kelleher generally having
the advantage.
The ninth round was Turner's. He
gave Kelleher dozen wicked blows in
the wind and on the jaw, and received
little punishment in return.
In the tenth round Turner continued
to pound hard on Kelleher's wind and
/ neck, but received half a dozen of Kel
lehers hard counters.
In the eleventh round little damage
was done.
Turner continued to force the fighting
all through the twelfth round and landed
often on KelIeher's ribs and jaw. The
latter was evidently suffering from the
punishment; but just as the round
closed he gave Turner terrific left-hand
blow in the stomach.
The Finish Came Suddenly.
The thirteenth round settled the fight
though the finish came SO suddenly that
the spectators were not prepared for it.
Kelleher was still fighting bravely, but
Turner was forcing him hard. The
Stockton mans blows were reaching
their mark oftener and he was evidently
the stronger; but just as the men broke
apart from a sharp rally Kelleher gave a
wicked swing with his left and his fist
came in contact with Turner's jaw. The
colored man went down on his face like
shot. AS the seconds were counted of
he made struggle to rise, but it was q
clean knockout, and the spectators burst
out with roar of applause that lasted
several minutes.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
BISMARCK TALKS.
The Ex-ChancellOr Expresses
His Views.
He Points Out Some of the En-
perOr's Mistakes.
To Suppress the May Day DemOnstra-
tiOns is Folly.
Socialism Should be Combatted, but the
Liberties of the People Should Not
be Abridged.
Associated Press Dispatches.


LONDON, April 25.-The Herald today
publishes an interesting account of an
interview with Bismarck. The Prince
said if he were in power he would not
interfere with the workmen's May
day. Neither would he display
anxiety, which would only in
crease the aggressiveness of the agi-
tators Antagonism between employers
and employees was natural law and a
necessity of human progress. Progress
would cease should men ever become
satisfied. He dwelt upon the need of
combating socialism, the victory OF
which, he said, would mean government
by the least intelligent. He predicted
that socialism would give a deal OF
trouble yet. He said the man who would
yield to the present manifestations
was coward, and it was sometimes true
benevolence to shed the blood of the
riotous minority in defense of the law
abiding majority. He declared that May
day was not dangerous enemy; the
naming of the day for an assault need
not be dreaded. 1t would be merely a
sham fight like that of the Salvation
Army.
BERLIN, April 25.-The Bundsrath has
sanctioned the abrogation of the law OF
1874, by which priests who failed to
comply with the May laws rendered
themselves liable to imprisonment and
banishment.
The police of Hamburg and Altoona
will prohibit open air demonstrations by
the workmen May 1st.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
THE LOUISIANA FLOODS.
The Situation Still Serious, Though I'm
proved at Some Points.

The Situation Still Serious, Though I'm
proved at Some Points.
BATON ROUGE, La, April 25.-Both
ends of the Martizes crevasse have been
secured. A determined effort will be
made to close it. The water is rapidly
filling the country to the rear of the
break at Lobdells, eighteen miles above
here, on the west Baton Rouge side, 800
feet wide. The people of Gros Etee
and West Baton Rouge are as fast as
possible bringing their stock and cattle
over to the hills for safety. Only the
highest places in West Baton Rouge will
escape the overflow.
The steamer Dacotah has brought
many people out of the flooded district,
and much stock. Around New Texas
landing many people preferred to stay,
saying the river is now falling. The
break in the old Morganza levee is at
least 600 feet wide, and that in Grand
rapidly. Relief boats are preparing to
have been taken who desire to come.
New ORLEANS, April 25.-The water
from the lake which, submerged por-
ton of the outskirts of the Seventh and
Eighth wards, is rapidly disappearing.
The Times Democrat correspondent at
Bayou Sara says: There are ten crevasses
in the Pointe Coupee levee front. The
worst of these is Fanny Rich crevasse,
where a volume of water six feet deep
and 400 feet wide is pouring in and in
undating everything. There has, so far
as has been learned, been no loss of life,
but great quantity of stock has been
drowned. The crevasse at New Morganza
is 1,500 feet wide, and about $50, 900
cubic feet of water per second is pouring
through it into the low lands.
VIcKsBURG, Miss, April 25. = The
river is higher here than at any time in
the past twenty-eight years.
GREENvILLE, Miss, April 25.-The rain
ceased today, and the river has fallen
three inches. Portions of the streets
which have been inundated twenty days,
are now uncovered, and the situation is
more hODeful
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
Bucket-Shop Failure.

New York, April 25.-Doran, Wright
& Co., one Of the largest bucket-shops
in existence, with branches all over the
country, suspended payments today.
Neither of the partners is in the city.
At the Office OF the concern, the en-
ployees stated that no one there had
authority to speak on the matter.
At the office Of Doran & Wright, later
in the day, the reports of their suspen-
sion were denied, and it was stated that
one of the firm, now out of the city, was
on his way to New York, and would take
charge of affairs here tomorrow. On the
street it was rumored that the firm had
been badly hurt in the recent advance
in stocks, but hoped to pull through.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
THE DELUGED SOUTH.
Severe Floods in the Lone
Star State.
Gainesville Overwhelmed by a
ClOudburst.
Nearly All the Streams in Texas
Out of Banks.
Great Damage to Farm and Railroad Prop
erty-The Situation in Louisiana
Still Quite Serious.
Associated Press Dispatches. |

ST. LOUIS, April 25.-A special from
Gainesville, Texas, says: 1t has been
raining almost constantly since Monday
night At O'Clock last night cloud
burst struck the city, lasting four hours,
deluging the town and county to depth
of several feet. The water ran in great
rivers through the streets, in many
places three feet deep. A small creek
LETT its banks and swept away numerous
small dwellings. Hundreds of people
turned out and helped in rescuing the
families on the lowlands along the creek
The whole country is deluged. Crops
is water-bound six miles south of Gaines
vile. The passengers were rescued in
boats
The storm was the heaviest ever
known in this section. Large washOuts
vicinity, and it will be several days be-
fore trains can run. The only life lost
was that of woman who died in the
arms of a man who was carrying her
from her home, which was surrounded
by water several feet deep.
Fort WORTH, Tex, April 25.-Heavy
West Texas. Washouts are reported on
many of the railroads, and on some
trains have been abandoned. The iron
bridge near Vernon, on the Denver,
Texas and Fort Worth road, is partially
washed out. The freight houses in the
northern part of this city are under
water, as are all the low lands. No loss
of life is reported, but the damage to
crops, railroads and other property is
enormous.
DALLAS, Tex, April 25.-Trinity river
is out of its banks, and tonight promises
to reach the highest point recorded in
many years. The rainfall has continued
since yesterday, and is the heaviest
known here for years. The water is
ankle deep in the streets and rising.
SHREVEPORT. La, April 25.-The
upper Red river is rising rapidly on ac-
count of the heavy rains in Texas. All
the streams are bank full and very lit
tie more water will flood all places not
protected with levees.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
THE MILE SQUARE.
The Northwestern Railroad Going to
Eject the Settlers Therefrom.

ST. PAUL, April 25.-A Pioneer Press,
Pierre, special says General Superin-
tendent Sanborn, of the Northwestern
railway, says it is the intention of his
road to take possession of the "Mile
Square," for railroad purposes, and that
the land they want is exactly that where
the town of Fort Pierre is situated. This
is the first official announcement of the
company's intention, and the company
will Immediately set to work by legal
process to eject the settlers thereon. The
Fort Pierre citizens claim that they will
fight the company, but their chances are
slim, inasmuch as the company has full
filled all the requirements to obtain title
to the land, and the Sioux bill provides
tina, they shall have it. This action Of
the railroad will wipe out Fort Pierre,
which was recently chosen for the
county seat, and give that honor to
Stanley, the unsuccessful contestant, To-
Gated across the river from here.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
The Woman's Clubs.

New YORK, April 25.-This was the
last day of the confederation of woman s
clubs. Mrs. Clymer caused to be read a
telegram from Mrs. John A. Logan and
Mrs. M. r. M. Wallace volunteering the
cooperation of the woman's department
of the Chicago Worlds Fair Association.
Mrs. Charlotte Brown, of Orange, N. j.,
was elected president for the ensuing
year; Mrs. May Wright Sewell, of In
dianapolis, vice-president; Mrs. E. G.
Croley (Jennie June) was made record
ing secretary; Miss Mary H. Temple, Of
Knoxville, Texas, corresponding secre-
tary Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, wife of Sen
ator Hearst, of California, treasurer.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
Why Emin's Forces Revolted.

CAIRO, April Pa Coptic clerk who
was an employee of Emin Bey, while
Emin was at Wadelai, has made sworn
deposition before Mason Bey, to the effect
that the revolt of Emin's forces was solely
due to the discovery of Emin's plans
to surrender his province to the NAH
dists. Emin, according to the clerks
statement, sent three messengers to the
Mahdi offering to surrender, but they
were seized and stopped by Emin's
officers. The revolt followed this dis
covery. Mason Bey considers the state
ment credible
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-26
STANFORD AT SACRAMENTO.
The Capitol Illuminated in His Honor
and Reception Held.

Inc Cap1COl illuminated IN HIS Honor
and Reception Held.
SACRAMENTO, April Ex-senator and
Mrs. Stanford and party passed through
here this evening on the special train en-
route to Washington. The Senator
stayed long enough to attend reception
given in his honor at the State Capitol.
The library room was beautifully decor
ated. A large portrait of Senator STAN
ford was framed in the folds OF flag,
while the tables and columns
were banked with masses of flowers.
The Capitol building was brilliantly
lighted throughout. When the library
rooms were opened, the waiting thou
sands filed in, and Senator and Mrs.
Stanford had kind word for everybody.
1t took several hours for the crowd to
pay their respects to the Senator. Gov
ernor Waterman, Mayor Comstock,
State Librarian Perkins, Secretary of
State Hendricks and others were among
, those in attendance.