davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-06-22
Payers Eeorcanized.

A mass-meetng of PAYERS was held at
Irish-American Hall yesterday for the pur-
pose of reviving the moribund PAYERS
Union. The revival of the organization
was inspired by the fact that many PAYERS
who received 81 50 per day a few ears ago
now receive but 81. The Organizing Com
mittee OF the Federated Trades WAS pres
ent, and spoke earnestly on the benefits of
thorough organization. A resolution to re-
organize the union and join the Federated
Trades was passed unanimously.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
The Long Strike.

The Coast Seamen's Union has engaged
the Powell-street Theater for one week, be-
ginning next Sunday, for the production of
Boucicaults drama, THE Long Strike"
Professional actors will take the parts in
the play, and the receipts will be given to
the Molders' Union. which knows what q
long strike means
The morning call., 1891-06-22

One hundred numbers from Ia, 34S to l4448 in
elusive. being so numbers each side OF the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of $500, 600, $1,000
one hundred numbers from 9925Z to 99,352 in
elusive, being 90 numbers on each side OF the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of 500, 900, $500.
One hundred numbers from 1928 TO 1928 in
elusive, being so numbers on each side OF the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of 100000, $500.
Nine hundred and ntnety-nine numbers ending
with SO, being the two last figures OF the lumber
drawing the capital prize OF 100000, 5000.
Nine hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with o. being the two last figures of the number
drawing the second capital prize of 100000, 500.
Prizes Cashed in Full without Deduction.
We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans. La,
viii pay all prizes drawn IN the Louisiana state
r. NJ WALMSLEY
President Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX,
President State National Bank.
A. BALDWIN.
President N. o. National Bank.
CARL KOHN,
President Union National Bank.
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass 81" Louisiana State Lot
terry hereby certify that the above the numbers
which were this day drawn from the 100. 900 placed
in the wheel with the prizes corresponding to
them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
No 1898 draws capital prize. 100000. sold In
Atlanta. ia. Fort Worth, Tex, Chicago, ILL.,. st.
cinuati, Ohio, and Washington, d. c.; No 1902
draws second capital prize, 100000 sold in ST.
Cloud Fla, Washington, d. C., fresno Cal. Louis
Vile, Ky, Boston, Mass and Kansas City Mo-; NO.
1858 draws third capital prize, $l00OOU, sold
in New Orleans, La, San Francisco and Modesto
Cal. Chicago, III, Boston Mass Bryan Tex, Syra-
cuse n. Y, and Birmingham, Ala: No. 2l,204
draws fourth capital prize, $50, 000 sold in New Or
leans. La. Oakland Cal. Boston, Mass Chicago,
H. Marshall. Tex, New York, y. Y. Cleveland
Ohio. and Rantoul, Kans. Nos. 4l03 and l., 43S
draw each $4,000. NCs. 623 36,454 ~, 403, ST.
290 and 93O70 draw each $4,000.
IMPORTANT.-Remlt money by express in sums
not less than So. We pay all charges on MONEY
SENT and we prepay charges on TICKETS and
LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded. Address
PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans La.
The work of sending the Official list to every CORE
spondent begins immediately after the drawing and
continues day aud night until completed Should
any of our patrons experience any delay in receY-
Ing it, it is owing to their name being among the
last the list.
Entered according to act OF Congress. in the year
1891, by the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
In the office OF the Librarian OF Congress at Wash
ington.
The morning call., 1891-06-22

WILL SELL THIS DAY.
MONDAY June 22d, 1891. at IL O'Clock A. NJ at
1857 MARKET STREET, NEAR SEVENTH all OF
the Elegant PaTlor. Bed and Dining Room Furni-
ture, Large French Plate Mantel Mirrors. Hand
some Pictures. MaBtel Clocks and Ornaments, Rich
window Drapertes and POrtiereS and Lace Cur
tatns, Elegant odd ParOr Upholstery In Fancy
Satin and Plush Covers, Handsome Upright Fold
ing Beds; English Body Brussels and Moquette
carpets. good as new, being the former contents
OF three elegant residences removed to sales
rooms for convenience of SALE Consisting part of
Elegant Parlor Sets, in Satin Brocates and french
Hair Cloth: one massive Walnut Bedroom Set, cost
$3.50; other fine OAK and Walnut Bedroom Sets:
White Hair and Spring Mattresses: Extra Mission
Blankets, Down Feather Pillows and other Fine
Bedding; Eastern Walnut WardrObeS Bookcases;
ChifOnters; Pedestal Extension Tables; Side
boards; Leather Dining Chairs: Hall Stands; Extra
odd Walnut BedSteadS and Bureaus: Nearly New
Ranges and Fixtures, and large line OF other fine
goods. Tltl NJ. j. SIMMONS, AuctiOneer.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
Brewery Workmen.

Brewery-workmen's Union. No. 1. has
elected the following officers: President.
c. III. Munk; Vlce-P President, Paul Stumpf;
Recording Secretary, w. Enders Sergeants-
alarms, A. Haltman, j. Hoffman,; Execu-
tive Committee-,I. Hoffman,. c. q. Munk,
A. Wahl, NJ. Stem, +. Vorwerk. q. Herring.
BAGGAGE delivered TO all trains. Morton
Special Delivery. One trunk, 35c; trunks, ST.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
SECOND CLASS.

Following the regular match came a
twelve bird pool shoot, 500 entrance fee,
for which nineteen members entered, scor-
ing as follows:
The morning call., 1891-06-22
In another match of tweI

entrance fee, Cod TOOK first money on eleve
birds. Karney and Franzen divided secon
money on ten breaks EACH
The morning call., 1891-06-22
BURNABY cLUB-sEcoND INNINGS.
A'''''''''''''
PACIFIC CIUR-SECOND INNINGS.
LINCOLN GUN CLUB.

Total for five Wick cts.
The morning call., 1891-06-22
THE CONSIGNED GOODS,
M. ]. SIMMONS. AUCTIONEER,


je9l 2t LEUrHoLrz CO, Auotlonoer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-18
IS <:N9lSO HMg OH e M3EG 3Gg9 e lgs.

pe
del absolute pues u-
actod
i
n0lRT SOP
d
,numerOl
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-18

A0EITE para ALUMBRHDo De las FEMlLlAs.
LUZ BRlLLANTE.

L5bre de explosion y combustion enpoetf0eG
Sin hatmO nj mai OE0T
Este aceite producto de una fabrication
especial, es igual, sin6 superior q los que Sc
importan del extrangero bajo diVersos nom-
ores Y ,marcas, tanto por sus cualidades lumf-
nicas como por la seguridad que ofrece a los
Nuestros precios son mucho mas redueidos
qn5 los de las marcas extrangeras, que con
este mayor precio no briDdan a los consunl-
dores ventajas de ninguna clase.
La experiencia adquirida en- esta industrial
durante muchos amos en- los Estados Unidos,
Cuba, M6jico y otros paises, nos permite ofre-
Ger al pdblico un artiGulo que no Sc puede me-
jorar Ell parte alguna bajo ningun concepto.
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELE-
FANTE, y LUZ SOLAR, estan registradas y
<e perseguira con todo ell rigor de la ley a los
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-18
MUCHO OJO AQVI,
CAsAs en- donde Sc puede conlprar el vino
puro de Aleson, conocido con d nolnbre de
VINO RIoJANo-

del cual es dnico receptor en- la Capital de
Puerto-Rico DON FRANCISCO FONT,
calle de la Tanca, esquina Fortaleza. ,
En- LA CAPITAL Casa de su. receptor,
Restaurant La Catalina de D. francisco
Fontanillas, en- el acreditado Hotel UqiversO
del ST.. Asencio Smith, Restaurant La
aurora. Santurce En el elegante estable-
cimiento de Don Pedro Carre frente al ms
tituto, y en- el de Don Rafael Martinez.
Eg CGgatGs: Casa de los Sles Quinones.
Hermanos, En- MGun0bO Casa. de Don
Modesto Ortiz.
En los Restaurants, Hoteles Y Casas de
Hu6spedes de Ponce, Mayaguez, Arecibo,
Bayam6n y otros de,la Isla, debe pedirse
Vino Eiojano de A.leson, T7ioja.
NOT.4s los pedidos de este pino gue se hagon de
g 80. e DON FRANCIso FON1, Sc sor.
Oirdrs, enOiando q produeto ben acoadiCionodo
en- cages de una h cudtro docsnas de 60teJzas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-18
Servicio de HofeI

HabitaciOsnes frente al Norte. ca
pacidad para dos personas-per.
soma 6A cfya dierina
Idem en- la casa pequena id i'd. i'd.
id.-perssna- 60 i'd id
Ndem frenfs Sud NUNS. IL, 12 49,
Id'em i'd id id 6, Z, s,9y id id. 40 i'd i'd.
ldt,m planta PLAZA ---.-.--- id. id 80 id. id.
Ain NuerSO, cOmida, desayuno ser
NinO.s hasta amos so centaves De
4 II amos $1.-ED adelante So.
! NtlTA-Caso que una persona quise1a oSu-
por una habitacl0n y permita cedersela la ooneR-
rrencia, sera preciO conventional.
~. JosE r. GONZALEZ.
IL Alb Til de 1891 167K
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-18
ENCLlEUs ESTABLISHMENTS GAIL
1..-. PARIS

Considerable emo de los ngOres del mund.
Especiali.dad On la construction de toda
clase dc aparatOs para haciendas de cana
trenes de destilaci6n, con privilegios exclusi-
VOS de 1nVenci On.
Locomotol'as material completo de ferre
carriles fijos movies
: Sc hacen presupuestos , levantan pianos
Catalogos il ustrados
Agente repl'esentante para toda la Isla.
jose q. Silva
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-08-18
BANoS DE CAoMo,

Debiendo inaugurarse la temporaia- NcNe-
en- 10 del entrante Mayo, tengo la satisfaction
de anunciarles, que instalado un compile tobal.
neoterapico conVertida aquella bajada peno
sa, en- c6moda y elegante galeria eubierta con
salon de descanso, regira desde esa
echa la tarifa de precios por ser7icios, come
que:
Se9'riC6O BGlGeOtea6D5cOI
Por un bano general en- .$0-25
For una ducha de cualquier claae. O-4e
Pnr una pulverizaci0n. i0n.-...--.-. O-10
EOf una esCuIa 9-41
- Por uso del aqua en- bebida duraDte la
C0MPOfaua'. .------1
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
LEO NOW in MARBLE
An Imposing Statue Of the Pope I'm
yelled at the Catholic University
in Washington.
Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishops Kean
and Corrigan and Many Other
Dignitaries Present.

WASHINGTON Sept. 29.-The marble
statue of the pope presented to the Cath
Ollie university by Joseph Loubat Of New
York, was unveiled to-day. The exercises
We're simple. but were partici pated in by
Cardinal Gibbons and large number of
prominent members of the priesthood, as
we'll as of the laity. Bishop Kean deliv-
cred the principal address, Among those
present were Archbishop Corrigan, Mon
eignor Preston OF New York and
Archbishop Williams OF Boston. The
statue is the work of Giuseppe
Luchetti, one OF the best known
Of the modern Italian school. 1t
occupied him over year, and its total cost
has been over so, 600. The model of the
statue was submitted to the pope for his
approval, and in return for the gift the
pontiff conferred the title of count upon
Mr.. Loubat. The statue is of the size
known to sculptors as semi-colossal and
represents the pope seated on the pontiti-
cal throne, vested in cassock, alb, stole and
cape On his head is the tiara or triple
crown. The right hand is raised in the act
of giving the blessing, while the left hand
rests easily on the arm of the throne.
Three sides of the pedestal bear inscrip-
tons. On one are the papal arms. which
are the armorial bearings o. the Pecci
family, of which the pope is a member. On
the opposite side are the arms Of Mr..
LOubat as Roman count. ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
MAKES WAR UNDESIRABLE.
A Dynamite Projectile That Will Knocl
Anything Sky High.

"A dynamite AfOJeCC1le mat VIII hnOCk
Anything Sky High.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-Within few days ex-
periments are to take place in Wales with
un American invention known as ''Sny-
der's dynamite projectile" Foreign gov
ernments are interested in the tests. Sew
eral of them will have military and naval
experts to watch the results.
-Four or five years ago F. H. Snyder of
New York conducted a series Of trials at
Sandy Hook and on the Potomac near
Washington. After proving the possibility
of firing dynamite shells from cannon with
gunpowder a company to exploit the in
vention was organized in New York. Soon
after Mr.. Snyder came to England and Of
tered TO exhibit his invention before the
authorities. While the government seemed
anxious to learn about the invention, it
would not lend cannon tor the
test. Mr.. Snyder then brought his own
gun with quantity of projectiles
to England, but the government threw so
many obstacles in the way of trial that
he shipped the gun to Turkey, where a
series of trials took place at the Darda-
nelles. They were successful as to inter-
est London Capitalists. and a company was
formed here with 100000 capital. The
shell, or nrojectile, is adaptable to any
style Of ordnance without alteration. A
single shot at recent test completely
wrecked strong steel armo red targets, and
pieces OF the shells were found mile and
halt from The point of the explosion.
AFTER the approaching trials are over, Mr..
Snyder will return to America, where
further experiments will be ma de.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
RUSSIA IN IA BAD WAY.
Deplorable Condition Of Affairs in the
Cars Donations

Cars Donations.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The Telegraph's st.
Petersburg correspondent says: Dispatches
from the interior are more alarming. The
August trosts destroyed the barley crop, the
staple food. in Archangel In the extreme
north the crops have been spoiled by rains.
Straw from matched roofs is utilized for
fodder. Cattle are dying by wholesale on
the roadsides.
Various ministers have issued conflicting
orders, resulting in utter chaos. The grants
OF seed corn have been stopped. Immense
tracts OF land are lying waste and scarcity
OF corn is threatened in 1892.
The cattle plague has broken out in many
places. Peasants have attacked some veter-
mary surgeons who have been sent to de-
stroy infected cattle, and several were
wounded in the skirmish.
Clergymen are becoming beggars. Women
are selling themselves to support their chill
dren. No work can be procured by the
starving persons even on the Volga. The
shares OF steam navigation company have
fallen heavily. The new loan will only be
as drop in the ocean.
A large budget deficit is certain, and to
make matters worse a million loads OF rye
promised by the governor OF another neigh
boring province, and on which the ministry
had relied, do not exist. This discovery
has caused CONSERVATION.
The famine is expected to reach its acme
in November. The peasants threaten a
revolution unless the czar gives them relief
from private sources. Partial risings are
already reported.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
PREJUDICIAL TO SCHOOLS.

A Decision That Indian Children Cam
not Be Compelled to Become Pupils.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 2S.-The commission
er of Indian affairs has received copy of q
recent opinion by Judge Green, of the dis
trict court Of the Territory of Oklahoma,
directing the restoration to his parents of
an Indian boy placed in the government
Indian school at Chilocco by the Indian Of
ice officials.
TIE father of the boy began habeas COR
pus proceedings to secure possession of his
son, who, under an act passed at the last
session Of congress, had been compelled to
attend school. Judge Green held that as
the Indian office bad not, as required by
the act, issued rules and regulations to
compel the attendance of Indian children
at schools provided tor them, the retention
of the boy contrary to the will of his par
ents was illegal. The effect of this decisio on
is regarded by the commissioner Of Indian
affairs as likely to prove prejudicial to the
schools, and it is the intention to carry the
case to higher court.
The Judge in his opinion took the ground
that the right of parent to the custody of
his children belonged to the Indian as we'll
as to a white man.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
MISPLACED TAKES"
The Terrible Misfortune That Befell
Colonel Ochiltree. According to

The Terrible Misfortune That Befell
Colonel Ochiltree. According to
the Types.
One of the best stories about typo
graphical errors is told by New York
newspaper man, who was at the time
a proof-reader on the Dallas CONNER
cial. He lost his job through the care
lessness Of the foreman in marking
two sets OF tx" copy and hanging it
on the hook at the same time. The
mistake resulted in about the funniest
newspaper "bull' ever heard of. by
reason of the fact that ethe separate
takes of the different copy fitted to-
gether without a break. Tom Ochil-
tree, the red-haired ex-Congressman
and famous disciple of the science OF
hyperbole, made a speech at the Opera
House on the evening in question, and
on the afternoon of the same day a.
mad dog had been killedin the streets.
Perhaps fate recognized an affinity
between Ochiltree and mad dog. At
any rate, the first ''take" of the mad
dog item got mixed, and this is the
way two paragraphs p appeared in,the
paperthe next morning
"Hon. Thomas P. Ochiltree lectured
at the Opera House last night to an
audience that was inclined to be in
dulgent. Before the hour set for thelec-
ture the familiar figure of the eloquent
Texan was prominent on the stage.
where he sat talking to Colonel,
Promptly at O'Clock the colonel
arose and in few appropriate remarks
introduced the speaker of the evening
who bowed and advanced to thefront
OF the stage.
With his tail tucked between his legs
he began to howl, to snarl, and to
snap at everything in sight. He froth-
ed at the mouth; he slobbered and he
pouted. His long and ugly tongue
hung out nearly foot over his left
jawbone. 1t was black and heavy.
A citizen recognized that in such
condition he was a menace to life,
fshed out a Colts revolver from his
hip pocket, and drew bead on him.
Asharp whiplike report rang out and
pistol ball penetrated the brute's
left eye. He gave an agonizing yelp,
fell over on his left side, and expired. !,
St. Louis republic
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
MURDERED HIS MOTHER.
Horrible Crime of a Twenty-Year-Old
Boy in Colorado.

Boy in Colorado.
DURANGO, Colo, Sept. 29.-Ralph Ray.
the twenty-year-old murderer of his
mother, was captured Saturday in Cabon
Large, N. NJ, by Sheriff Longnecker and
returned to this city to-day. He made a
con ession to thesheriff last night, in which
he gave particulars of the crime.
He said that after be and his mother had
eaten breakfast last Wednesday morning
he went to the barn and took two drinks of
whisky from bottle he had hidden
in the hay. Returning to the house
he informed his mother that he
was going to Pennington, N. NJ, to
attend the fair. Mrs. Ray demonstrated,
not desiring to be LETT alone This
angered him, and as his mother passed him
for the door with pan in her hand he
struck her terrible blow ON the back of
the head with the Ratchet, sinking the iron
into her head to the handle. She sank to
the floor with out moan, and the son then
plunged his hunting knife into her breast
three times, wrapped the body in quilt
mounted his horse and started for Mexico
The murderer was arralgned this morn
ing, and without astremor or the slightest
indication ofremorse pleaded guilty. Mr.
Ray, the gray-haired father OF the young
murderer has gone insane over the terrible
affair and his life is despalred Of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
A VILLAGE POO BAH.
a Reporter Seeks Information In
Sullivan County Settlement.

a Reporter Seeks Information In a
Sullivan County Settlement.
A reporter for the Sun seeking infor-
nation OF former resident, visited
Oakland Valley, Sullivan County, the
other day. While awaiting the Monti-
cello train at Port Servis the reporter
inquired OF a group Of loungers where
he would be most likely to obtain the
required information.
"When you get off the train" said
one man, "take the main road, and in
the first house to the right lives an old
fellow who can tell you allyou want. Z
"Pd see the supervisor if were
you," said another; che has held Of
flee nineteen years and knows every
body"
cor the postmaster. In those little
villages the postmaster knows every
body's business" suggested third
'Take the little path down the hill
and you'll come to sawmill. Ask
the boss" was the next suggestion,
and it was followed by this:
"There's only one storekeeper in the
village; ask him. " 49,.
The last one was: "Old Ben Case I'll
tell you all you want to know"
At the foot of the very steep hill
leading from the railroad station the
reporter met a fne-looking, well-set-
up man in top boots, rough trousers,
a wooden undershirt, and SLOUGH
hat, who in answer to an inquiry,
said he was Ben Case. He knew all
about the man the reporter was seek
ing, and gave the information freely.
AS there was no way of leaving the
village until the next train, five hours
later, the reporter determined to visit
the other persons to whom he had
been directed. He thanked Mr.. Case
and walked to the sawmill and asked
to see the boss. The workman direct
ed him to the general store near by.
There he met Mr.. Case again. In an
swer to an inquiry for the sawmill's
owner, or for the general storekeeper,
Mr.. Case replied: "They're me-"
AS it was unlikely that he could give
more information as general store
keeper and mill owner than he had al
ready given, the reporter asked to be
directed to the supervisor, and again
the reply, '"That's me- 49,.
'You seem to be nearly everybody
here, Mr.. Case. Where shall find the
postmaster? He may know more
than you've told me-"
sWaal, don't think so, but you
ask him if you like. I'm the post
master"
Unwilling to ask any more ques-
tions, the reporter started for the
white house to the right of the road.
There two young women, busily en-
gagged in domestic duties, said their
father had gone to the store, but
| would return in few moments.
Would the visitor wait? The report
er waited and in about an hour the
Ubiquitous Mr.. Case arrived -
Come, girls" he said, "I'm ready
for dinner. Lay a plate for the strang-
er. He wants to see me bad"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
THE AsIATIC OUTLOOK.
A Very Dark War Cloud Looming Up in
the East. ~s~ ~.


the East. ~s~ ..-.e ~ .
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The St. James Gazette
of to-day considers the Asiatic outlook the
worst on the political horizon and that it
may result in serious outbreak. China,
England and Russia, the three great terri
torial powers in Asia, could no longer
avoid meeting each other in the struggle
for additional territory ON the part of
Russia, and it remained to be seen whether
the meeting would be friendly or the be-
ginning Of a prolonged conflict Notwith-
standing these utterances Of the Gazette, it
is not believed in high official circles here
that Russia is anxious to do any serious
fighting in Asia. She is not prepared tor it
and will not be until the Siberian railroad
is completed. I'D
Russia" said a returned official of the East
Indian service to-day, has simply been caught
by the Chinese at her everlasting game of
stealthy aggression. She is always at it and
the car is always prepared to disavow it, if it
promises to end badly OF excite serious row.
Advices from India. however, show that
the government there is on the quivive for
any Russian trespass on British territory,
and Will meet 1t promptly.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1891-10-01
CUT DOWN IN HIS PRIME.

Death of DR.. A. c. L. Ramsay, Young
Physician of St. Cloud.
ST.. CLOUD Mimi, Special Telegram. Sept.
29.-Dr. A. c. L. Ramsay died to-day after
aslckness just week by the bursting of
a blood vessel in his head last Monday.
The doctor had become paralyzed on one
side and this terminated in his death. The
funeral occurs Wednesday at the Procathe-
dral,
DEATH OF DUEUQUEs FIRST SETTLER.
DUBUQUE Iowa, Special Telegram. Sept.
@.-Samuel Morris, who settled here in
1882 and built the first log cabin on the
present site of the city, died at Potosi, Wis,
Sunday, aged eighty-one years.