davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
OPENING OF
Novelties
in Dress Goods.

We are now displaying an
immense variety Of new fabrics
for the coming season, inelud-
ing many rare and beautiful
effects in the latest shades and
combinations Of color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
PARK CITY PICKINGO.
The City VIII Lock After Its
Own Water Supply.
THE GAS WORKS A SURE THING.
ate Trains, Late Mails and General Profanity
The Building Boom in Pros
peetive-Other Notes.

The city council held its regular meeting
On Wednesday night, with Mayor Newell
and Aldermen Pierson, Kimball, Thomp-
son, Rogers, Berry and Williamson pres
snt. The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills and accounts were
presented and referred to the committees
IN finance and claims and accounts:
Pay roll city officers 1853 90
Streets, alleys and bridges IS 90
Pariz city Water CO. 49,. 3 "
Total SOS 20
City Marshal Bennett reported that dur
ing the month of February three arrests
were made, two of whom paid their fines
and were released, and one remains in Gus
tody.
Police Justice Hayt's report showed that
three cases had been tried and fines 10 the
amount Of S65.5G assessed, $15.50 of which
was paid in cash.
The report Of City Recorder Hayt was rs
follows:
Balance on hand January 3l---------s1o,5 $50 70
City licenses PA 90
Police justice deposit IS 80
City taxes collected. % is
Total----------------- ------------Sla,7 10 Al
DISBURSEMENTS
CITY officers $50 90
Streets, alleys and brldges-------------- SIG 81
Expense -------------------- % ~
Fire ------------------------ IS W
Rebate. 90
Total. -slog7 Sc
Balance on hand February 9S-------ss.7 46 Is
The different reports were referred to
the committee on finance, approved by
them, accepted by the council and ordered
placed on file.
The committee on fire and water then
presented the following report:
PARK CITY, March 4, 1890
To the Honorable Mayor and City Council of
Park City:
water beg leayet 10 submit the following report:
We are IN possession OF correspondence from
6turges & Bryant civil engineers, OF Salt Lake
rity The said firm offer TO make complete
diagram and test any source of water supply
that the council may designate for complete
system OF waterworks for the city for the sum OF
ESQ or for $500 win do the same work described
above, and in addition, will examine and report
on azy and all sources of water supply in the i'm
mediate vicinity Of your city, make estimates of
all sources OF water supply so examined by
Them and give practical advice as To which plan
they deem best The council now having before
II petition for water franchise, and being I'M
able to act intelligently on said petition without
more knowledge on the subject, your committee
would recommend that the latter proposition of
Sturges & Bryant be accepted and that action
be taken and said firm be engaged TO do said
proposed work as soon as practicable.
r. W. BERRY,
]. ". PIERSON
L. G. WILLIAMSON
On motion of Alderman Thompson there
port was accepted and favorable action
taken upon IT,
Alderman Thompson, in behalf of the
committee on streets, alleys and bridges,
reported favorablv on the petition of G. A.
Tewksbury and others for gas franchise.
The report was accepted by the council and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
Ten Reasons for Purchasing the Fischer Pianos,

The of Fischer positive assurance that their
Pianos in all respects frst-elass.
2. The Fisher Pianos are exceed by none.
Each department is personal supervision of
member of the firm.
The best material and the workrnen only are
employed.
Every part Of these made at the firms fac
tories
They are renowned for their standing quality.
The tone unequaled fer purity sweetness and
liquid sympathetic quality.
The Fischer Pianos celebrated being durable
and reliable made
81 the FISHER Pianos have attained their worldwide reputa
mails OF this that artist whose name aupaaps TODAY in
one, and then in another makers catalogue.
TO- The Fisher Pianos sold lowest possible price
slSten with tirst-elass workmanship and material.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09
SPECIAL BARGAINS
- IN -
BLACK SILKS.

A splendid quality of 24-ineh
black gros grain silk, at $4.05,
actual value, $1.35.
24-ineh black India silks, al
75e., worth $500.
Black Faille Franchise, at
sos, worth $1.35.
Black Armure silk, at S1.oO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-03-09

In this department we offer
some splendid bargains in 45-
inch Chantilly FIouneings, at
$1.35, $1.75 and $2.25, reduced
from SITS, 1925 and $500.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

lottery scheme, which is not generally
known outside of New Orleans. The
company receives through Dauphin
and the New Orleans National Bank
daily $500 registered letters and 900
postal orders. The company owns this
bank and controls several others in
that city. The money received through
the mail by this company, in various
forms amounts to yearly total of over
S24O00,000. The secular press is
either totally subservient to the lottery
scheme or silent The two Catholic
papers and the Methodist idrocate
hammer away at the company, but
with little avail.
twill he seen that this corporation
is not only extremely powerful but
very dangerous.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

THE LOTTERY QUESTION.
Rev. A. NJ Williams Pastor Of st. Luke
Has something to say.

Rev. A. VI. Williams Pastor of II. Luke,
Has something to Say.
In his sermon Mt St. Luke Church
Sunday morning, the pastor. Rev. A.
NJ. Williams, referred to the lottery
question in very strong terms He said
the country was on the eve of entering
upon one of the grandest moral battle,
ever fought IN the land meaning the
proposition Of the Louisiana Lottery
Company to the state of Louisiana to
renew its franchise. While the lottery
was Louisiana institution, he said
the interest of the people of the entire
country was involved How many
boys, how many church members, he
said, bought lottery tickets? They ex-
pcctcd to get something for nothing
This was coyetousness. q violation of
the ten commandments. The Chris.
tiauity and civilization of the land
should rise up against IT, II the prop
ositiou af the lottery company was de
ieatrd 1t must be done by the public
opinion Of the umtrd States The
ISSUE IS mil before tbe Christian reo-
pIc of lmrrica
Tho ueu papan D.. ad. ha,r e
great deal to sa1 un the subject lrm
ae.Ihnean tbtt ue lottery company
secured 4. hstehau,rb1 thewrem.s
aI IfaI.a Boo lH4aam ltu ae.I bnoeu
taN tHe rr,. N.a ul.1u aaH.I
m' HHtm.'.lH. lH. hfiav mra,
l.. iH. m. mr
Ht . U.t aI
t .ts HaI. aL.u
0..IasHs aI.I
iH
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
Providing He Gets Any Assist
ance from the City Gov.
ernment.
Meanwhile Uncle Sans Officers Are
Getting Ready for the
Fray.
Honest Men in the Nation at Large
Thoroughly Aroused Upon
This Subject.

So great is the rush for lottery tick
cts at James E. Moore's place, opposite
the City Hall, that Inspector Ebersold
will probably be called upon for de-
tail of men to keep the crowd in line
and to see that they behave them
selves.
Mr.. Moore's receipts are good ways
over $l5, 1000 per week.
Washington Park Bush it is under
stood, is of the opinion that his grip
upon the authorities is so great that he
has nothing to fear.
What this grip" is has not yet been
developed, but it is barely possible that
it may be guessed at.
Meanwhile, the States Attorney does
nothing.
Mr.. Longeneckers friends claim that
he would act in moment if the police
would help him.
The police would act in a moment if
Mr.. Longenecker would call special
Grand Jury.
But Mr.. Longenecker does not want
a special Grand Jury. 1t might indict
somebody.
Besides special Grand Juries are
not in the habit of returning faulty
indictments.
You can bet they are not.
But there is ripe public sentiment
in Chicago on the subject Of lotteries.
1t is so ripe that Mr.. Longenecker may
hear from it some day, perhaps before
very long.
State Senator informed the editor
OF The EAGLE the other day that it is
his purpose to have a Senatorial com
mittee appointed next winter to inyes-
tigate the administration of justice in
Chicago.
1t will stir up the animals when IL
comes here
Geu Bush however claims 10 own
the authorities
Does hcf
Workugmeu when thsy ave. eol
yIefgd ot SOME little trpaah af tbs
psAce ats sent 90 .all or L, tha psai
tehfat
lof.ar hals eha uU He people
slg aai ml tluuI. laI ,a.u Is.
aIhlmnas sta. e.Is n
uih
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

IN effect, addressed to all the people of
the State, it is given for general infor,
nation:
NEW ORLEANS, La, April l., 1890.
To the Editor OF the picayune:
At the approaching session of the
Legislature of this State shall sub
init proposition for the privilege Of
maintaining lottery in Louisiana
For this privilege | will offer to pay
the State, quarterly in advance. the
sum of 100000 per annum, or Sl2.-
100000 for the franchise for twenty
five years. This annual license of half
a million dollars | would propose to
have devoted-one-third to the public
school system of the State; onc-third
to existing charitable institutions and
such others as may be created and the
remaining third to the construction.
maintenance, and repairs of leyees.
trust that You will give this PROPOSE
ton calm consideration and let the
people of the State know your views
on the subject. 1t is question which
members of the press should consider
| think, without prejudice of any kind,
looking only to the best interests of the
State, Yours truly.
I,trN4 Nf,,,,,.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
YnESTOIk.IlRDS.
A Fearful Imposition on the
Patience of the
People.
A Standing Menace to the
Future Prosperity of
the City.
Prospect that The River POIIuferS
and Street ObStruCtorS Will
Be Punished.

A number of the new Aldermen and
several members of the old CITY Coun-
cil have been putting their heads to-
gether on the subject of the Stock
Yards.
They are becoming a constant men
ace to the good health and prosperity
OF the city, and it is about time that
something was done with them.
In the first place, all of the orfal.
garbage and outlandish stuff from this
foul neighborhood is dumped into the
South Branch This pollute, that
stream, and, in turn, pollutes the
drinking water of the city of Chicago
as the decayed and putid animal mat
ter is carried into the lake.
The mogaates at the yards" the
leading packers and others do not
pay their just proportion of taxation,
and their sins are visited upon tho
heads of the people at large.
The Stock Yards are standing OBJ
stacle in the way of communication
between people living east of Halsted
street and people living west Of Ash
land avenue. Extending from Forty
second street on the north to Fifty-hrst
street on the south, they offer for over
a mile a complete barrier to the cutting
through Of many important streets.
Several iobbing Aldermen are in the
Council as representatives Of the Stock
Yards Company. But as rule they
are not of class to influence anv
Legislation whatever
The other Aldermen are getting on
to them, and it is only a question of
time before the Stock Yards Company
will have to pull up stakes
Public sentiment is against it.
The Stock Yards are no longer neces-
sary to Chicagos success.
This is not slaughter-house center.
1t is a great manufacturing city. and
the good health of its inhabitants is
more to be desired than the prosperity
Of lot Of selfish millionaires whose
chief ambition is to get rich. cheat the
assessor, pay little or no taxes, and
pollute the drinking water Of Chicago
rather than 60 to any expense to dis
pose Of their offal and refuse matter in
q decenter way than throwing It into
the river.
Then Forty-secoud street must he
opened from Holsted street to Ashland
avenue.
Forty-third street must be opened
from Halstcd street to Ashland ave-
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
JOHN 4. Nouns.
L From the Manchester a. H. Union, April ~
How Much DO You Pay?


How Much DO You PAY?
There must be money in the lottery
business as conducted in Louisiana
for in an open letter to the people of
that State John A. Morris, vouched for
10y the newspapers of New Orleans as
II responsible citizen, offers for the
privilege of maintaining lottery for
the next twenty-five years to pay the
State, quarterly in advance the sum
of $500, 900 per annum or So, 800. 600
for the franchise for twenty-five years.
This annual license of S500,000 he
proposes to have devoted one-third to
the public school system of the State ::
one-third to existing charitable insti-
tutions and such others as may be
created; and the remaining third to
the construction, maintenance and
repairs of levees. Without dis
cussing the moral view of the uues-
ton at this time, we desire to sue-
gest the offer to pay $500, 900 yearly
to the State for the privilege of con-
ducting a lottery is fair evidence that
experience has shown that there is
more than that profit in the business.
This being So that $1,000 and more
is paid by purchasers of tickets. In
other words, the people who buy the
tickets must lose what the managers
make, and every man who invests reg
ularly must contribute to his share of
the profits. We submit that no more
pointed argument could be made
against the purchase of lottery tickets
than the offer Mr.. Morris presents.
Assuming that his lottery would take
the place of the celebrated Louisiana
concern, now in operation, what por-
tion of the $500 600 would be paid bv
New Hampshire citizens, and how long
do they intend to persist in contribut-
ing to such cause?
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
Ftrom Omaha World-Herald, April Il. 1890
The Trials of New states.

A new State is besieged by all the
styles and manners of the impossible
known in the category. Imagined re-
formers, who are frauds without know
ing 1t; lottery sharks, contractors.
politicians, free-love thinkers. long
haired spiritualists, and woman-suf-
fragists, like sharks in the wake of
feVer-stricken ships, follow the star of
eLqgire iii its westward course and
storm the newly chosen capitals-vell-
ing for recognition. The Louisiana lot
terry was drummed out of North Da-
kota just as the Woman-Suffrag AS
sociation of the Union erected its bar
rcades IN the sister State. Rev. Anna
h. Shaw, grand lecturer of the Ma
tlonal American Woman Suffrage As
sociation, has opened headuuarters at
Huron and will stump the State de
manding that the elective franchise be
given to woman. She has already
commenced her work and will speak
in each town and city, CLOSING her work
about the middle of May. The Rev.
Mrs. Shaw hopes to gain enough con
verts to give the new State woman
suffrage by the next general election.
1t is fortunate that the people in
South Dakota are strong and vigorous.
for they will be called upon to bear
many burdens before she has been long
IN the society of the States. She
started with prohibition, and while
woman-suffragist in other States have
contended for the ballot that they
might vote against the rum power, the
female shriekers for freedom are un-
daunted and put up their money to
send women to tell why they should all
be free, while the men folks of Iowa
and Nebraska are sending them corn
and other provisions in order that they
may not suffer.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

1t would not be such hard matter
to find out who runs the lotteries.
Longenecker has had Moore up before.
and let him off with a fine. He can
easily establish the connection OF
Bush, Hogan, and Lawler with the
lottery company.
As for Mandred A. Morton, John H..
Erby and that gang, they can be
hauled up at any time.
Send them to jail, Judge
You owe it to your good reputation
and to your future repute, as well as to
the people, to crush the lotteries.
The funny thing about the Louisiana
Lottery is the way Bush, Moore Ho-
gan and Lawler manage to excite pub
lie cupidity. Every now and then
they publish an account of the winning
OF large amount Of money by some
person.
In every instance, the person named
is fictitious.
No genuine winning of over $40 has
ever been made off of the Louisiana
Lottery in Chicago. In this city it is
a plain, unadulterated, downright
swindle. As it is the only city in the
Union where the authorities decline to
interfere, there is no need of wasting
any money on prizes. That would be
foolish.
The people of Chicago are robbed of
$1,000 year by the lottery fends
and the States Attorney, Chief of
Police, and officers of the law do moth
ing.
II 10 Iko1r bouo,-o, A.. IT,
Sam will be heard from before long.
NTooro boa -. III:
of the results of drawings" through
tho malls
Tbis will so..lo H.. -
Tinted s+o+os Tnonootora oe.1:
WIN do +bo nolioo .o;a ,o.1
and lot +bo lo++or;os oo9
DO tbov avon roid woab;..-.. D.,-
Rrsh,s ,oo1 noo W.
parl9
Not mucb
proh ..,o1uu.1
and no ono cornoctod with +bo 1o+.,,.;,,
in Cbicaoo mns+ no nnn;shod
snoctor Fhorso1a,s ,u,;u. o
norfoc+ ordor ,,oxhona - ;,, :,
- ,ro,1. - o.oo :. 1.r
n limo - Nooro,a .;ol... a M,
4.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
AMERICA Is AROUSED.

just Read What the Press and People oi
America Think of the Lottery Company
Which Is Running the city Of Chicago
and Defying Public Opinion.
In order that the 100, 900 readers OF
The EAGLE may see what the people
OF the United States think of the
fayonte -windle Of the Chicago an.
thoities, the subioined extract from
the American press are reprinted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

Rev ;. &. Anderson Talks Eloquently on
the Prevailing Evil.
Last night, at Westminster, Rev. s.
q. Anderson delivered an eloquent and
very interesting sermon on the subject
o. Gambling" Despite the warm
night, the church was crowded, and
the congregation listened attentivelv
to the truths spoken by their minister.
lie told of the business done here bv
the Louisiana State Lottery. One ex-
press company told him that it carried
at least $1,000 month from this city
to that lottery, and he knew that be-
tween $4,000 and 500, 900 annually go
out of Toledo to that institution.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03

From the Lowell NIassJ News. April D. 1890
Gullibc Humanity.
The fact that the Louisiana Lottery
Company is willing to pay half
million dollars year for Twenty-Five
years for the renewal of its charter is
not the only evidence which we have
of the extent Of human credulity. The
truth is, humanity is easily gulled. A
curious example Of this is afforded in
California, where hundreds of deluded
men and women gave themselves over
t. a firm belief IN the prophecies of
two fanatical leaders, who predicted
the destruction Of Oakland and San
Francisco by q tidal wave. cas- swift as
lightning and forty feet boo height
lh. people abandoned their homes and
rushed to the mountains. and there was
a Grand panic IN Oakland. several pcr
suH becoming insane q the awful day
approached
Ile dat at destruction rms anJ
"a ol IS harmlesly saJ the foolish
people are uaa stH themselves bln
tn eamn fn maks u.lt., aIlh.m
..Hotsr tha amuHH .I $50 .l.
HaslLle aaa
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
The Louisiana Lottery.

ne New York WOTfd has been in
vestigating this institution and gives
some important information Some Of
the particulars may be of interest TO
our people.
Seven persons or firms control the
most of the stock The last quotations
gave this as worth about sl.4O0 share
above par The last annual dividend
was 50 per cent, but II is expected 10
reach loo per cent this year
Ten months in the year 100000
tickets, the most of which are .old, are
issued at -20 eich IL an are sold this
would give $4,000 um month for ten
months or s}pm0oU0 During he
other fvo months the same number
afs asued at $50 pes ticket making
ss.muuu al feiRl Hf tbe frat of
t7,uHwH laa ru.w am aImt GA
FFT cont 81 th. sH.fs .0Ifrtm uut
A. aII taa ue.e0s $50 a.f aI ta. a.l
rnnr ae t.. l.WnWH
HII.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1890-05-03
GAMBLING is EVERYWHERE.

tFrom the Toledo Ohio Commercial, April
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-07-17
Poultry for Profit.

AS we have said many times be-
fore, we belive Florida is the best;
and now we will go a little farther
and say the most profitable place in
this grand country of ours to raise
poultry for reproducing and broll-
ers. am not satisfied that we can
compete with the West, where grain
is SO cheap, in growing fowls for the
market. / believe if one were to
make it his business he should have
eggs and incubators so that he could
get out all he intends to match in
May, for eggs are cheap then, and as
large per cent fertile as in any
month; there is plenty of green stuff
to feed, and very little artificial heat
is required.
We must push the chicks, keep
them growing as fast as possible, get
the pullets to laying early, dispose
of the young roosters at three
months old to our summer hotels.
Then in April, the last month of our
tourist season, sell every one and
they will bring fifteen cents per
pound with the feathers off, and av-
erage four pounds each. They ought
to have laid enough eggs to pay for
their raising and keeping, and you
will have sixty cents to represent
your labor. This would pay, if kept
in large numbers, so as to employ
ones whole time.
In my last letter I promised to
report what l had done on the prof
it side of poultry keeping. On No.
vember 1st my flock numbered
about $50, but not more than $50
were old enough to lay before Janu.
ary 1st: deducting what I sold be.
tween these dates, I gathered over
1900 eggs up to January 1st, and az
near as can figure (for / was sell.
ing off all the time and shipping)-
my averoge was $50 hens from No
vember 1st, to May 1st, 1890. From
this flock | have gathered 10000
eggs, or 8S3 1-3 dozen, which have
averaged as marke teggs $500 cts., OF
$233.33. As stock fowls the flock
would have sold for enough to have
paid for their raising up to this time
They commenced to lay Novembe,
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-07-17

1. I can, as before stated, feed 200
fowls, and buy all the grain, hay,
etc, for 60 cents per day; or 15O
would cost 48 cents. For six months,
or one hundred and eighty days, it
would cost $50. 40 to feed them, ,leav-
ing balance as profit of $146.90 on
$50 hens for six months. In this
calculation / offset labor by the val
ue of the droppings, which are worth
more than we can get for them, be-
cause their value is known to very
few.
Now that crab-grass is plentiful
it costs one but very little to keep
fowls ifproperly managed. Here is
what I feed each hundred of laying
hens: IL pounds of oats or (screen-
ings Goats only twice week), in the
morning, which cost Is cents; %
pounds crab-grass mixed with s
pounds of ground grain and four
pounds desicated red fish, every 9TH
er day, or two pounds average every
day. The cost of ground grain is
10 cents, of fish 5 cent or 33 cents
as total for a days ations, and
we can feed for this amount till Oc-
tober 15.-E. w. AMsDEN, in Fla.
Times Unions Ormond Fla.
Southern live-stock journal., 1890-07-17
u ounce balsam copaiba.
Z ounce liquorice powder.
4, drachm peperine.

n
x ounce liquorice powder.
u drachm peperine.
The greasing, as you practice, is
very good alienation. If fowls do
not improve promptly it is better to
kill and burn and bury at once, than
to wait until they have infected
others and then have them die at
last.
q. Rub little weak solution of
carbolic acid and water, or kerosene,
among the feathers of each fowl. Do
this every few days for week or ten
days, or until the stock of mites is
developed and destroyed. A kero-
sene wash is the best application we
have ever tried to destroy lice, mites
and all such parasites. 1t is cheap
and we can afford to saturate every
part of the house. It is effectual;-
Florida Farmer.