davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18

asked the reporter Of an old druggist.
"Dr. Plerce's preparations he replied. "They
are sold under positive guarantee that they
will, in every case, give satisfaction, or the
money is promptly refunded, His Favorite
Prescription for all those chronic Weaknesses.
nervous and other arrangements peculiar
20 women, is used with unfailing success
II cures weak back, bearngdown sensations,
irregularities and weaknesses common to the
sex. and being the most perfect Of tonic medi.
cines, builds up and strengthens the entire sys-
tenn. The demand for it is constant, and am
eonversant with scores Of cases cured by it,"
Returning after a few moments absence, the
venerable wielder OF the pestle remarked, 1.-THE
nnmher of sarsaparllas and other so called
blood medicines is legion: but DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery outseils them ALL and
Il IS the only blood-purifier out ofthe many which
am obliged to keep upon my shelves, that is
xtsaranseed to benefit or cure in all cases for
which II is recommended, or money paid for IL
II refunded"
ain the line of Pills." remarked the old gen
tiemaa, the little Sugar-eoated Pellets put
up by DR.. Pierce, lead al! Others, both in amount
of sales and the general satisfaction they give
my customers"
Copyright 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. Assn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
Tng ExTRABETION TREATY.


Thc Extraditabie 0nenses mot Known.
OTTAWA, Ont, Jan. 1.-THE Minister
of Justice says that the story telegraphed
to the United States regarding the Do
minion Government having received from
Lord Salisbury copy of the proposed
treaty with the United States, and out
lining the Off nses made extradlrable. is a
pure invention. Three months ago the
British Government submitted draft OF
the proposed treaty to the Dominion
Government for suggestions. The draft
was returned to London, the Minister
SAYS, and the list of offenses given in the
treaty sent out was drafted from the
maginstion of the correspondent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18

NRw YoRK, Jan. I7.-JohnL. Sullivan
has received telegram from the CaIifor-
MIA Athletic Club Offering him SIS, 900 to
meet jackson, Sullivan replied by wire,
refusing to meet Jackson for the sum
named. He said 70 a reporter that he
would fght Jackson Tor $40, ooo,the win
ner to take all, or for s25. 900, the loser
to take $5, ,000
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
California war Claims.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l7.-In a com
munication sent to the Senate yesterday,
the third Auditor OF the Treasury re-
commends that 1925. 900 be allowed the
State of California for moneys expended
in suppressing Indian hostilities prior to
1854. The State, the third Auditor says,
lssued bonds for this purpose, and he rec
ommends that the Government take up the
bonds and pay the interest. The payment
OF S3S, 900 on account of the Humboldt
Indian expedition aud of $4.444 for ex-
peses Incurred in the Modoc war is also
recommended.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
Reprieye Unappreesafea

FoRT SMITH, Ark, Jan. l7.-Georgs
Tobler aud Charles Bullard, two
of the eight murderers senteucd Co be
hanged to-day were reprieved by the
President until January 30. The men
did not take very kindly to the reprieve,
saying ifthey are to be hanged at all
they prefer to 60 with their companions
on the grand event of to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
Heavy Floods I'm Pennsylvania.

PIrrsBURG, jan. l7.-Heavy rains the
past twenty hours have swollen all the
small streams in western Pennsylvania
and the dispatches tonight indicate con
siderable damage in Washington. West
moreland and Allegheny counties in
Pennsylvania and in the vicinity of
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
WEST VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE
Convened In Extra session.

CHARLESTON, W. Va.-Jan. 1.-THE
Legislature met here 10 special session, for
the determination of the contested cleo
tion case of A. B. Fleming against
Nathan L. Goff, and for the considera-
tion of other business specified by the
Governor. The Governors message is
long, and recommends considerable
railroad legislation, and the suppression OF
trusts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18

DR. A. M. ALLEN,
RFsEDENT DRsTasT.
All DENTAL OPERATIONS skilltully performed
Oa1cc, Above P0sfofEAce, In building
formerly acenpied by DIR. Holden
wixSFhucoA, NEVADA.
Jan. .15-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

VIZ Il. BOWEN,
COUNTY SURVEYOR,
AND
DEPUTY u. 8. MINERAL sUhsEfon'
Aliwork promptly attended TO.
MAPS OF County or Township furnished a. reason
able rates.
Onice'im the Courthouse,
wIssEsUcoA, NBY.
jl31sooi.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18

Los ANGELES, Ca'., Jan. l7.--Mrs.
Harriet Hutchins, wife of Rev. II. G..
Hutchins, pastor OF one of the wealthiest
congregations in the city drowned her
self yesterday. Cause an unbalanced
mind. owing to long continued
illness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18

lie sHccumbs 90 la Grippe and Pneu-
m0nia.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Nv alker
Blaine, examiner of claims in the State
department and eldest son of Hon.
James G. Blaine, Secretary of State. died
at the family residence al $40 o'clock
last evening of acute pneumonis, superin-
duced.by an attack of la grippe. He had
been ill only few days, and his death is
sudden and severe shock to an unusually
large circle OF friends, who were not
aware that he was dangerously i'll until
yesterday morning, while the family are
prostrated with grief.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18
Notice of Assessment.

a DElAlDE COPPER co, 10 ton OF prin-
"a cioal nlace Of business, san Francisco
Cal: location Of works Gold Run Mi ing District.
Humboldt County, New, Notice Is hereby given
that at meeting Of the Board Of Dire tors htld on
tha 3lst day of d. eember 1850 an ass ssment (No.
itai sto Of the Corporation pay4 BILE immediately
in United States gold coin TO 'he Seer etary at tho
ofics of the Company, 426 Sansome St,ee', san
Francisco, Ca ifornia Any stock upon which this
assessment sha remain unpaid on
Tke 3Isa day OF January. 1880,
viii be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payn n,nt Is made
fore will be old on FnIDAY the 2Sth day of
FehruaYv. 1890, to pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs OF advertising and
cxoense ot sale By oroer Of tie Board OF
Directors
WI H. GRAVES, Secretary PRO tenn,
42o sansome st, san Francisco, Gal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-18

Tas BAsr SAWS in the world for Cuts, Bruls es
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter
Chapped Hands, ChilbIains, Corns. and all Skin
Eruptions. and positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price % cents pt r
box. For sale at Harry Marett's Drug Store.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
VOL. |.
LOTTERY BUSH.
The Notorious Gambler
Now in the
Field.
He Will Not Only Run the
Louisiana Lottery in
Chicago,
But viii Manage the Money End
Of The Washington Park
Track.
Having Secured the Full Con-
trOl of the Gambling
Privilege There,
He Will Proceed to Coin
Money at ChicagO'S
Expense.
Great Need of Special Grand
Jury to Settle This
Man.
General Agent Moore
Does a Thriving
Business,
And Makes SIS on Every 500
Earned for the Ali
gator.
Mexican and Other Lotteries Now
Doing an Uninterrupted
Business Here.
General Agent Moore
Does a Thriving
Business,
And Makes SIS on Every 500
Earned for the ALI
gator.
Mexican and Other Lotteries Now
Doing an Uninterrupted
Business Here.

man intimately connected with the
lottery business in Chicago said the
other day
The Louisiana lottery takes over
$4,000 per month out of the Nineteenth
Ward alone. The principal customers
of the concern are found among the
working people, and I simply mention
the Nineteenth Ward by way of illus
tration. Another ward where the
sharks do rushing business is the
Sixth, which extends out along Archer
avenue. Here lottery tickets are for
sale in many of the saloons and cigar
stores The same is true, however, of
manv other quarters of the city. The
agents get S15 on every 500 worth of
tickets sold. This gives them an enor-
nous profit, and perhaps that is why
fhey enjoy such an immunity from ar
rest"
The Louisiana lottery takes out over
100000 q year from Chicago, every
cent Of that vast amount being wrung
from the poor. Its main Office is on
Washington street, directly opposite
the City Hall, where James f. Moore
holds o lovee, once a month, of anxious
contributors waiting for the returns.
tits an interesting sight to stand in
the window of the City Clerks Office
and look across the street on the day Of
the drawing one would think that a
thcator had just been dismissed, to see
the crowd pouring ont Of the entrance
to l24 with the printed result Of the
ucallel drawing ia their hands
There Is no joy 10 De seen upon ans
ace. mon che slightest evidence Of hap
l.uess anywhere
N MaWe evidently mmnhoa ,eu
m., consolation e. ha t,etlms buI
aa .aa blame hlm nf uot iom.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

And James L. Moore will he in
dicted, too.
So will Hogan and Lawler
By the way, it will never do to overlook
the notorious Kentucky lottery, oper-
ated with distinguished success by that
peerless adept in the lottery business,
Mr.. Mandred A. Morton. Mr.. Morton
has enjoyed remarkable immunity
from prosecution for his fragrant viola
ton of the laws of Illinois.
Why is this?
! A special Grand Jury can find out.
The Mexican lottery, which has just
arrived in town, is sending runners
all over the city to dispose of its tick
cts.
Is there any such disregard of the
law in Mexico?
Chicago must enjoy most enyiable
reputation abroad, when every skin,
crook lottery-fakir, and swindler
comes here to practice his art
One good special Grand Jury will
settle the lotteries, and don't you for
get it
The Louisiana Lottery Company is
becoming bolder in Chicago every day.
1t makes no pretense to return any
equivalent for the money given to it,,
and it is a curious fact that no prizes
are ever won in Chicago by purchasers
of tickets from this concern
1t is a plain and unadulterated case
of robbery.
Every man who sells a lottery ticket
should be prosecuted.
The laws against lotteries are very
severe, as they should be- For the
benefit Of the 10000 readers Of THE
EAGLE they are reprinted here from
the statute book.
Section 1sO Chapter 3s Whoever
sets up or promotes any lottery for
money shall for each Of
Tense be fined not exceeding $1,000.
Section 1871. Whoever, in any house,
shop or building, owned or occupied
by him, or by him controlled, permits
the setting up or management Of a
lottery, or the disposal Of lottery tick
cts, shall DE fined not cN
cecding $1,000
section ~ Whoever sells either
for himself or for some other person,
lottery tickets shall %,
fined not exceeding $4,000
uut me $4,000 Gne Is only or tb,
but ob,n,e There r beass rsnalt.
. attached to a second conviction aad a
man 90 ths ntts huk moa 80
ual, Boom Punished oa.e fh u
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
THE LOUISIANA TIGER.

violation of law intended for the pro-
lection of the people? Not few po-
hcemen are among the customers at
Moore's, but they generally go in
citizens clothes, so as not to
attract attention. Patrolmen in full
uniform, however, may be seen buying
tickets at Mike LAWYERS sub-agency
on Harrison street any day in the
week.
Massage Hogan has sub-agency for
the distribution of tickets among the
tough joints and tougher houses in the
vicinity of the levee. OF course he
enjoys protection.
The Grand High Chief of the United
Order of Lottery Sharks is. Charles
Bush, a notorious New Orleans gam
bier.
Mr.. Bush arranges all of the details
of the raid on the public in Chicago,
and is the better fixed to do this be-
cause he is the virtual owner of the
Washington Park Club.
Some of the more sensitive high
binders belonging to this organization
may feel hurt at the suggestion that
this organization is owned by Mr.
Bush. But few remarks on this
subject may change their ideas COM
pletely.
The main source of profit to the
Washington Park Club is the betting
or gambling privilege.
1t has been the custom to let Mr..
Bush have the exclusive right to gam
BILE and operate the book-making stands
at the track, he paying big round sum,
running from S25, 900 up, for the privi-
lege
Bush must be a good man to do bust
ness with, because while several other
gamblers have bid for the privilege,
they are "neyer in it," Bush being
awarded the contract" every year.
This year he expects to make more
than he has ever made before, and hay-
ing made a successful deal with the
Washington Park people he is putting
up eighty betting stands at the park.
How is that for Chicago morality?
As Bush has a finger in the Louisiana
pie, or several fingers, Of course he has
plenty of money at his disposal, and
can afford TO put upi in good style for
his betting privileges
when will Bush Moore lawlor and
Hogan be- lndieted3
Bushs aee-horse business. outsIi,
II gambling at ths track Is confined u
training lhe Louisiana wtlaf
uusha gambling baua 6 tu.I mU
ams ua 4 .s'a.ns mnhsf lnsn iHsn
att ths s,psaaa e ,ha rabIl tmah
.ia mulslta ab.al aai hm hf al
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

AVIAN ago last January the United
States Fish Commission sent % Judge
james q Swan of Portland. ore 2uO
lobster from Woods lloll Maasachu
sctU BaD to te planted be Puget
suaJ These we're arofullt planted
bs Judge Swan at tIHte points stoe
ra Point tHtm aHl rout WILSON
There a,.. a.u planted ulHwu l.a
MH.. sfn uI hl. maHf al thue
Hla'.H hI. H. .H m tHe.f fti
Ha 4H0.a sHt Ia.I. H.teff F.s.H
m tIW Hat lh un ihuHs ai
h0a# aeIl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

Nh enormous sum OHefeu the state pt
Louisiana Through It's Legislature.
New ORLEANS, La, April Is.
The bid of the Louisiana Lottery
Company to the Legislature for re-
newal of its charter from 1895 is Just
made public. At the approaching ses-
sion of the General Assembly of
Louisiana, meeting May ), proposition
will be submitted by John A. Morris to
pay the State Sl2, 100000 for the pur-
pose of maintaining lottery for pc
Rod of twenty-five years The license
of S500,00O per annum thus offered is
to be devoted to certain specific pur-
poses named in the proposition of Mr..
Morris. One-third of this sum goes in
block to supplement the public school
fund of this State one-third goes to the
support of certain existing charities
named, and to such other charities rs
the Legislature in its wisdom may see
fit to establish, and the remaining
goes to the leyee system of the
State. The question is. Shall the
Legislature submit this proposition to
the po'ls to be voted at the general
election in 1892? In support of this
proposition an argument is made.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

Bush will switch the deal next month
He won't stop skinning the public,
though. He will use new tools, that's
all Race-horses, strong armed jock
eys, the pool-box and the bookmakers
stands will take the place of the wheel,
/ the hazardbox and the faro layout
The former is the summer game, the
latter the winter, and both of them
yield enormous revenue to the proprie
tor of the gilded hell on st. Charles
street. It's "the dinner pail brigade"
that pays the bill in both cases. Bush
is going to open up the summer game
in charge of a trusty lieuten-
ant at Memphis this time, and
is preparing to make the fur
fly from the very start. He has been
in the race horse business now for six
years, and never yet has he been able
to keep a trainer for more than one
season.
They know him in that time, and as
they are making their living on the
turf, they leave him before getting
ruled off.
Louisiana for three years past has
been the one bright star of the Bush
galaxy of star racers. Before Bush
became his owner he was thought a
world-beater He was run to win in
those days. He has been run to win
since but to win not races, but the
suckers money.
Louisiana is great horse.
He had shown well enough in the
West to make people believe that he
/ could win in a walk The suckers. not
knowing Bushs ways, backed him He
could have won Perhaps he did win.
But none of his hackers have ever
seen any of their money since.
The best way to kill racing in Chi
cago is to let the Louisiana lottery
gang run the betting end Of the track.
Mr.. Charles Bush, Of New Orleans,
is running the betting department of
the Washington Park track.
Mr. Charles Bush, Of Ndw Orleans,
is the general manager in this section
Of the country Of the notoriou Louisi-
ana lottery.
That lottery is skinning thc poor
people Of Chicago right and left Il
IS robbing them otoyor sG00000 year.
Perhaps the Washington Park peo.
pie are of the opinion that NJ Bush
not making enough out I'd Chicago.
h certainly looks that way
Nhma special Onul tH HIet
df uu,h ttst ssni.emaa al.l lH.l 'ssI
Aal b. sll ts nls..I ..a
Htb. ha,I aalhafi.ss af yak tant
htharml laN
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
That's the Condition of the
Republican Party in
Chicago.
loo Many Fanatics TO the Square
Inch to Hold Its Liberal
Voters,
A Threatened Breakup All Along
tbs Line, with Bad Pros
poets for Success.

Ever since the Tories, or British
American Patriots, came to the from,
III 'ne hepnblican party that party has
been ON the decline. The so.coI,oa
nritsh-Amencan Patriots are as rn1o
a lot of Sawnies, whose main object =
life is to find fault with some ono ho
cause he differs from them in religion
Their main object of attack hereabouts
Is upon Americans of Irish birth -
extraction.
The Irish can stand IT,
"mle Irish Americans were march
ing away to the war to battle for flo
Union IN such regiments as the Twop4,
'nird and Nmeteth Illinois, the Eighty
eighth, SiXty-third, and Sixtv.pinth
New York, the Ninth Massachusetts.
and thousand similar organizations
the "British-American Patriots war.
claiming British protection.
lhere never was a British. .Ameri-
can" regiment in the service Of tba
united States. There was a High
land regiment, the Seventy-ninth New
York, but it was in no sense a British
regiment.
British h-American Patriots" burned
Washington in 1914, however.
The Tories of New England. whore
the present "British-American" craza
broke out, absolutely refused to fight
for the United States in the war with
Great Britain in 1912.
But this is no news.
The local Republican party is thor
oughly dominated by this malign inhu-
ence.
1t is an influence which will give the
Democracy long continued victory un-
less it is sluelched In the last edition
of the citizen, Hon. John f. Fiuerty,
who is a stalwart Republican, has tbs
following TO say on this subject
at is evident from the result of the
recent municipal elections in this city
that the Republican party, in local
sense, is demoralized and needs thor
ough organization. Too much United
Order Of Deputy and Patriotic Son
business has produced temporary de
bility. The party needs a vigorous
head in this city, and must kick fools,
knayes and bigots ont of its ranks. Its
principles are all right, in the main,
but the party too often, loads itself
down with far-fetched theories. A re-
turn to practical politics is about the
only policy that can save the Repub-
Leans in this city, county and State.
The loss of the latter would, most
likely, be fatal to the national SUI
premacy Of the party One of the
troubles with the Republican party in
this city is the immodest spectacle of
the little men forcing themselves 70 the
front. This might do under ordinary
circumstances. but the existing cireum-
stances are extraordinary Illinois
tromhles boz hohaance NcNtall VIII
dcclde che fortunes 81 the State. IN a
political sesse. and 30 usc au e,ptes-
Sion. worn uot alone threadhr hut
ale mll e bala the afsa % the aWH
%. adl he h,al apaa Nhal ath
potts wabMus Nam h.tont. sat
luue hnu be- HpaIlaa pAfit
hs ttn buasht ma r...W pass 8
lhUs asa,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

sections. commits the like offense or
any other of the offenses therein men
toned, shall, in addition to the fine
before provided, be confined in the
County Jail not exceeding one year"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

WOMEN are fndinga new occupation
in serving legal papers, said we'll
known lawyer recently. Almost all
prominent law firms employ a man
solely TO serve papers; but often the
server runs up against some individual
whom it is impossible for him to get at.
The most wary debtor will not suspect
a woman of having clandcstine designs
against him, and well dressed female
paper-seryer can easily gain admit.
tance whore II would BE- impossible for
Z man 10 enter
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

ATTENTION Is being called to the fact
that the peak of Teneriffe at dawn
casts upon the ocean a shadow that at
first appears to be flat upon the sur
face, but that gradually seems to rise
up until it is perpendicular, and stands
apparently a reproduction in black of
the real mountain which beside it is
white and glowing in the sunlight
The scientific explanation o. the phe-
nomenon is that the shadow at first is
really fiat upon the water, but that, as
the heat of the rising sun causes a va
por to rise from the ocean, the shadow
gradually becomes cast against the
bank of fog instead of upon the water,
and really is straight up in the air
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

A DENTIST at Rockville, Me, has
successfully replanted four teeth in a
boys mouth The boy was taken to
the dentist about eight hours after an
accident when the hemorrhage had
ceased The latter replaced the tract
ured labial portion of the process,
syringed the sockets with a solution Of
phenal sodique and replaced the teeth
in their natural position. He then
braided them all together with heavy
linen thread. Three weeks after he
removed the support and found the
teeth as firmly implanted as if they
had never been knocked out.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19

DURING the late war II. ID. Cole, Jr.,
of Newman, Ga, secreted box of sill
yer between the ceiling and roof of the
residence then occupied by the family.
After the war the box could not be
found, though diligent search was
made for it. A few days since Mr.. Cole
was making some repairs on the old
church, and had occasion to tear away
some of the interior frame work. As
he removed one of the lower partition
boards a silver coin fell out, and upon
looking further he was rewarded by
finding every dollar Of the long lost
money.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-04-19
BID FOR THE LOTTERY PRIVILEGES.

An Enormous SUM offered the state of
Louisiana Through Its Legislature.