davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF The
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
Single Number, Class SC"
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana. on
Tuesday, March 8, 1892.

Ii GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY
"A Ilckefs are issued at New Orleans. signed by
raul conrad, President and agree to pay all prizes
Ia New orleans, where the company holds Its char
Ter from the State and where both the purchaser of
aticket and the company are equally protected by
the laws OF the State and the United States Tickets
Ngued with fictitious names. dated and issued from
otheI cities IN the name of the Louisiana State Lot
terry Company, promising TO pay prizes in other
places than New Orleans, not Louisiana State
LOTTERY Tickets AT all. but are counterfeits and
cneatS intended u deceive ana defraud the unwary
Remember that ONE DOLLAR is the price of the
smallest part or fraction OF ticket issued in any
single number drawing. Anything in name Of
Tered at less price Is either counterfeit or swim
de. Remember further, when examining to see IL
Your eket has drawn prize, never to accept any
thing but our official drawings which are copy
righted under the Act OF Congress and cannot be
reprinted correctly under penalty OF the law
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14
HkNDBALL SCORES.
Nine Interesting Battles in the Union
Racket Court.

Nine Interesting Battles in the Union
Racket Court.
Yesterdays games in the Union hand
ball court were played as follows:
Leary was defeated by Mullin by 1913,
11-l5 1915.
OBrien and Mullen were beaten by
Tierney and Quinn. Scores: i2-l5, 7-I5.
Hutchinson and Leary were defeated by
Brook and McGonighe. Scores: 12-15,
1913, lI-15.
Hutchinson and Farrell defeated Hoskins
ana Williams. Scores: Ills, I5-l2. 15-9.
Dillon aad Pennoyer were defeated by
Condor and MeDermott in three straight
ruDbers. Scores: First, 1915, S-15; sec
ond. lib. lI-15; third. 12-I5, Ills.
O'Donnell, MeGralh and an unknown"
were defeated by Kelly, Mullin and Rogers.
Scores: 15-13, I2-15, 6-l5.
Peter Hutchinson and Dillon defeated
Farrell and George Hutchinson. Scores
15-1l, 6-15, 1913.
Toner and Manning were beaten one
rubber by Linehan and Feeney, whom they
beat in the second rubber. Scores: First,
3-15, 10-15; second, 1910, I5-o
Manning and Dillon played Feeuey and
Condor successful rub, but were beaten
on the second. with the understanding that
the finish will be played OFF on ST. Patrick
day.S Scores: First, 15-6, 12-15 15-12;
second, 9-l5 49,, 12-l5.
Peaches from Africa are now sold In the
London market.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14
How TO PRODUCE RAIN.
The Methods Employed i'm Differ.
ent Countries.
Cruel and Parharous D1y-Weether Experi-
ment INDUCED in by the Natives
OF India.

Rain-making by artificial methods differ
according to locality and the ingenuity dis
played by those making the experiment.
but the result is generally attended by
disheartening scarcity of moisture. Dry
spells are apt 10 follow each attemptto pro-
woke deluge. no matter in what part of the
world the trial may be made.
In this country Professor Dyrenfurth,
who embarked in the business of furnish
ing thuRder-storms to order, used dynamite
and other powerful explosives in his efforts
TO make the sky give down. as it were.
The professor is out of the rain industry
now. At least nothing has been heard
from him lately. His method of procedure
was TO hang dynamite boinb
10 the tail of kite or fire
it from a cannon into the azure skies
and endeayor to make the bomb explode in
a flood of rain. Had there been any rain
about the professor would have brought some
down. but as rule the experiments re-
suited in nothing but an occasional fog, ana
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14
A MINERS MISHAP.
He Falls From a Window and Breaks
His Leg.

His Leg.
Phillip Donahue, Eard-working miner,
came down from the mountains few days
ago, and, after putting up at the Manhattan
House. corner of Vallejo and Battery
streets, started out 10 test the varying
strength of Barbary Coast whisky. All
went merrly until early yesterday morn
ing, when DODahue conceived q very un-
happy thought. lie imagined that two men
in an adjoining room were conspiring to
murder him, and he cunningly planned a
method Of escape. He tore his bedclothes
into strips, and, tying them. together
fastened one end Of the rope to leg of the
bedstead, threw the other end out of the
window. and proceeded to lower himself
from the third story of the house.
All went well. an1 D0nahues chances of
escape were bright, until reaching the top
Of the first floor, when he encountered a
poorly tied knot. Ii slipped and he fell to
the ground.
Officer Dugan had witnessed the descent,
and felicitated himself upon the chance
presenting itself whereby he could capture
real live burglar With little trouble. lie
arrested D0nahue. but finding that he was
injured took him TO tie Receiving Hospital
preparatory to making an invest cation In to
the burglary he had committed
Donabue now lies in the hospital, having
broken one leg and sprained the other by
his fall Dugan investigated the case, and
all Ills brother-0fiicers are now giving him
tha iouCh
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14
CHRIST BEFORE PLATE.
Concluding Sermon on the "Great Tria
OF History

Concluding Sermon on the " Great Trials
OF History"
DIR. s. V. Leeeb. pastor of the Howard
street NJ. L. Church, concluded his series on
the Great Trials OF History" with a dis
course yesterday morning, dealing with the
rial OF Christ before P0ntius PLATE.
The speaker discussed at considerable
length the various compromise propositions
made by Plate to the prosecutors In order
to save Christs life. and touched briefly
upon the terrible crime that he committed
when he gave way 10 coercion and sent
Christ over to his enemies for cruefixion.
Into this crime" continued Dr. Leech,
two great factors entered. First, SUI
preme love of self and high position, and
second, moral cowardice. Love of Office has
ruined many iilustrious men. e-seekers
virtually killed William Henry Harrison
and Zachary Taylor, and another murdered
Garfield. Daniel Webster said late in life, >"
If could live my life over with ny present
experience / would under no consideration
enter into public life.' Plate was The in
carnation of official ambition"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14
DR.. EASTON RESTS EASY.
His Sermon ut Calvary Is Entirely I'm
dilfa

His Sermon ut Calvary Is Entirely I'm
disturbed.
There was larger congregation than
usual at Calvary Presbyterian Church last
night. caused by the now widely circulated
reports that sundry craHks, with lethal in
tent, are camping on DIR. Easton's trail.
The doctor is. however, a brave man in the
partitiye as well as the generic sense. and
he preached his sermon last night with ap-
parent unconcern as TO the commonly re-
ceved idea that his life was in peril at the
hands of some person unknown.
Since THE CALL published the fact that
DR.. Easton has been prosecuted by cranks
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14

TRY Salvation OIL for all KINDS OF aches. II costs
only twenty five cents bottle.
Neglect may cost life; therefore use DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup in time. Price rs cents.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-03-14
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.


One hundred numbers from 80 s39 to % 4s9 In
elusive. being so numbers each side of the mum
per drawing the capital prize of 100000, $500
One hundred numbers from 4s ,205 to ls sos. in
elusive, being so numbers on each side OF the num-
Que hundred nnmbers from s sag9 ~ S2yy
cIuSlFe, being 90 numbers each side of the num-
oeT craving tne capital prize of s50,0Uo, 5000.
.ihS hundred and ninety-nine numbers ending
with 80, being the two last figures of the pumber
Irving is the capital prize OF sS0o,o0o, 500.
with 55. being the two last figures of the number
uf"lug the second capital prize OF 100000, 500.
Prizes Cashed in Full Without Deduction.
We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans La.
Lotteries which may be presented at our commas
X. M. WALESLEY
President Louisiana National Bank
PIERRE LANAUX,
Pa, n rTesihent State National Bank
CARL KoHN.
President Union National Bank
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing. Class &c" Louisiana State Lot
terry hereby certify that the above are the numbers
winch were this day drawn from the 100 900 placed
III sne wheel with the prizes corresponding to them.
witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this Tues
day, March 8. 1892.
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. a. EARLY
Commissioners.
No. 2s,43s draws capital prize. $500 600 sold in
washington, d: C. No. 49,255 draws second capital
CISCO Cal. Boston. Mass. St Louis Mo- Chicago
III and Washington, ID. c. No. COST draws third
capital prize, $4,000. No. 25.539 draws fourth
capital prize. s25 900. sold in Cienfuegos, Cuba.
Ho9s gol Tex, and Washington. u. c. Nos 1877
1880. $500 and 68 SAG draw each $4,000
The work of sending the Official list to every CORE
spondent begins Immediately after the drawing and
continues day and night until completed. Should
any OF our patrons experience any delay in reeeiv-
ing IL, IL Is owing TO their name being among the
last on the list.
REORGANIZATION money by express in sums
not less than 50. We pay all charges on MONEY
SENT TO Us and ne prepay charges TICKETS aud
LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded. Address
PAUL CONRAD. New Orleans La.
Entered according 20 act OF Congress. in the year
1872, by the Louisiana State Lottery Company,
in the ONCE of the Librarian OF Congress at Wash
iugton.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
4 COOL EXPRESS MESSENGER
Hides the Contents of His Safe Before
Robbers Get Into His Car.

Hides the Contents of His Safe Before
Robbers Get Into His Car.
GUTHRIE, o. T., Sept 9.-The 11:40
southbound passenger train on the Santa Fe
was held up by train robbers at Wharton,
in the Cherokee strip. At Wharton three
men mounted the engine and ordered Fire
man Ross and Engineer Spoonaugher to
step down. Then they compelled Ross to
accompany them to the express door, and
told him to batter 1t down. When the first
blow was struck on the door the express
messenger fred through it. The fireman
stepped back, but the men, with cooked
Wfnchesters, again compelled him to con-
tinue work. 'tFor Gods sake, boys don't
shoot; they are making me do it," yelled
the fireman to the messenger, and again his
blows fell on the door.
It was soon battered in, and the robbers
entered at once and broke open the safe,
but it was empty. The express messenger
had opened it while the door was being
burst in and hid most of the contents. Fail
ing to find booty the robbers paid their re-
spects to the larger safe, but found it i'm
possible to open. Not being prepared to
force it, they backed out and left, taking
with them two boxes of grapes. No effort
was made to rob the passengers One of
the robbers was stationed at the rear of the
car and shot whenever a head appeared at
the window. Many shots were fred both
by those around the express car and by the
guard at the rear of the train.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10

ment that any concern had been allowed
the privilege of canceling the agreement by
giving 80 davs' notice. In order to convince
President Weiha that he was right, Manager
Everson procured q copy of tile scale with
the condition named attached TO 1t, and pre-
sented it to him. The Dame of the concern
has not been. made public, but that such a
scale is in existence with this condition at
tached to it cannot be denied.
Decided TO start Up Non-Uniou,
Being unable to arrange q settlement with
the Amalgamated Association officials Man.
ager Everson decided on Monday, Septem-
Der 8, that he would start up with non.union
men, With this purpose in view he has In
serted in the Pittsburz papers advertise
ments for puddlers, roughers, heaters and
rollers, to which he agrees to pay Amalga-
mated Association prices Manager Ever
son feels confident that within o very short
time he will be able to secure full compile
ment of men to run the mill, and In the fn-
ture it will be operated entirely independent
o. the Amalganated Association.
The fact that one concern has been granted
q decided privilege oveY others in the sign
ing OF the scale should not be lost sight OF,
and the same privilege should be demanded
by the other manufacturers that have signed
the scale, In paragraph 4, added to the
OF agreement, 1t was stated
that any manufacturer securing concessions
from the Amalgamated Association, and If
such was proven, all other manufacturers
should be allowed to participate in these
concessions where conditions we're alike.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
REVENGE OF THE SPORTS.

Garfield Farl Officials Propose to Secure q
License Over the Mayors Head-The
Police Prepared to Defend the Law and
Order of the City.
CHICAGO, Sept a-lSpecia. Mayor
Washburne and Chief McClaughrey are pre-
pairing to defend the community against an
attack by the City Council on law and or
der in the interest of Garfield Park. Sur
prised and dazed by the vigorous onslaught
by the police, they propose to appeal to
their henchmen in the Council for relief
The plan is to force at the session of the
Council, Monday evening next, the passage
over the Mayors veto of the Powers ordi-
nance. This measure, which was passed
only to be vetoed BY Mayor Washburne,
makes it mandatory on the City Clerk and
City Collector to issue an amusement
license to any race track company applying
for the same and accompanying the appli-
cation with 500 fee
The Mayor and the police are ignored by
this ordinance, which was introduced and
passed to compel the city to issue to the
Garfield Park track the amusement license
which tN1ayor Washburne refused to them.
The gamblers make no secret of their in
tentions. They claim to control the neces-
sary Iwo-thirds vote in the Council, but 1t
is hardly likely the gang can muster the
necessary vote. Public sentiment is against
the track 1t is certain that a few Alder
men who voted for the ordinance before
will be arrayel against it this time.
1t was reported this afternoon, but the
rumor could not be traced to an authentic
source, that the Garfield Park attorneys
had sworn ont a warrant for the arrest of
Thomas Windsor, the mysterious individual
who has been swearing out the warrants for /
the arrest of Garfield officials and the spec
tators. The charge is perjury.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
NO LEASES JUST NOW.
The schenley Estate VIII Have Mons but
Good Buildings.

The schenley Estate VIII Have Mons but
Good Buildings.
Colonel William A. Heron, local agent
for the Scheniey estate, said yesterday that
Mrs. Schenley had recently decided not to
lease her property near the Park until after
the completion of the Carnegie Library.
The conclusion recently reached, Colonel
Heron said, was to guarantee the erection
of only frst-class residences on the property.
The leases, it has been arranged, will be
for so years and will cost about AZ per
cent on the assessed value of the property,
which in the so year leases is to be ap-
praised every 10 years In shorter leases
the value of the property is to be fixed
every five years
A syndicate, it is said by Colonel Heron,
recently made an effort to lease the entire
property, with a view to constructing
thereon several blocks Of houses He
added that he refused to lease the property
under such circumstances "We will have
no blocks of houses on our property" the
Colonel said "Our object is to get the
property into the hands of good tenants.
who will lease large lots and build fine
houses, and in that way improve and beau
thy that part of the city"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
ARMoR PLATE ALL RIGHT.

Secretary Low joy says 1t Passes the Gov
ernmen''s Inspection.
In talk yesterday with Secretary Love-
JOY, of the Carnegie Steel Company, he
stated that they had under consideration
the renting of Homestead property some
time in the future for the purpose of giving
comfortable homes to their employees at
reasonable terms
In regard to the report that large amounts
of armor plate had been condemned by the
Government he said, while he could not
state that no plates had been condemned,
he could safely aver that the percentage
had been no greater since the strike than
before. He said the Government inspection
was the severest to which manufacturers
were exposed and all that passed the test
was frst-class in every particular. The
Twenty-ninth and Thirty-third street mills
he remarked were running double turn in
every department and they had almost as
many men as before the trouble.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
LATE NEWS In BRIEF.

Mexico has q Is days cholera quaran-
tine.
Costa Rica has quarantined against
Europe.
Spain has quarantined against Great
Britain.
The Columbus fetes are now in progress
at Genoa.
Spain has oficially secured space in the
Worlds Fair.
Martin Burke one of the convicted
Cronin murderers, is dangerously ill.
Detroit authorities have purchased q
steamer to be used as q cholera hospital.
California yesterday celebrated the
forty-second anniversary of her admission
into the Union.
The Trades Union Congress at Glasgow
has passed resolution in favor of a COM
pulsory eight hour day.
Simon j. Ohren, st. Paul capitalist
worth $500 000 has been sent to the work
house for so days for criminal libel.
Judge Hadley, of Danyille, Ill, has de-
cided the new election Law of Indiana un-
constitutional, alleging that it Is class legis-
lation.
The 21 berry pickers employed by
Gauthier, at Marquette, Mich, who were
supposed to be drowned, turned up Thurs
day evening in safety.
Thousands of Odd Fellows are en- route
to Portland, Ore, to attend the annual meet
ing of the Grand Lodge. Thirty Thousand
strangers are expected.
N-"Christopher Columbus" is the name OF
new spectacular play to be presented in
Fair. Mrs. j. j. Littleton, OF Nashville, is
the author.
"A warrant is out for the arrest in Chi
cago of Mayor Heisel, of Brunswick, No.
Though married man, he had eloped to
the Western metropolis with pretty young
saleswoman.
During Wild West show at Rockford,
ILL.,, Mrs. James Fisher. spectator, was
fatally wounded by O bullet from one of the
cowboys revolvers. The whole company is
under arrest
Yesterday morning at New Orleans the
entered by three men. who put pistol to
the watchman's head, forced him against
post and were tying him there when Mr..
Peck, an employe of the company advanced
him and then turned to run. One of the
burglars was captured. He gave his name
as James Clifford, an employe Of the COM
pany. His companions were recognized and
will probably be captured
-On August 30, Senior vega,a colonist oftbe
Nena estate, Cuba, was kidnapped by five
mounted and armed men, who led him to
the woods and demanded that he should pay
500 for his liberty. The prisoner, under
threats of vengeance, was released on his
1T to the bandits. Senior Vega informed the
authorities of his adventure, and he was in
structed to go back where the bandits were
waiting and to allay their suspicious so that
dispatched to the scene. could surprise and
capture the outlaws He provided himself
with the money required, and, arriving at
the bandits rendezvous, was engaged in
counting out the ransom when the outlaws
discovered the approaching guards and fed.
The guards fired on them and pursued them
for some distance, but all suseveded In max
ing their escape
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
FRANCE AND ITALY SHAKE HANDS.

Quite an Impressive Incident at the Colum-
bus Exhibition at Genoa.
GENOA, Sept 9.-King Humbert and
Queen Margherita. accompanied by the
royal party that came with them to this
city, among whom are the Ministers of
State, visited the Columbus exhibition to-
day. The King and Queen received an
ovation. Their Msjesties inspected the
American section of the exhibition, and
sfterward visited the sections occupied by
special workmen plying their trades
The event of the day was the formal re-
ception of the French Admiral Rieunier,
who brought a letter from President Carnot
King Humbert received Admiral Rieunier
standing and shook hands with him. The
Admiral handed the King President Car
not's letter, which expressed the Presidents
wishes for the happiness of the italian
royal family ant the prosperity OF Italy.
King Humbert replied:
The greetings and good wishes which
President Carnot charged you to convey to
me are highly appreciated by me and my
people. The action of your Governments, IN
entrusting you with this mission on so
solemn an occasion, affords us testimony OF
friendship which is dear to US and which
corresponds with our sentiments of deep
sympathy for France.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
BERTHs FOB HOMESTEAD MEN,

The Result of Threatened Strike at the
Cniontown Steel Works.
There is trouble in the steel mill at
Uniontown between Amalgamated and the
other employees. The Amalgamated men
had determined to rid the works of all who
acted as deputies for Sheriff Mccormick in
the coke strike last year and have been
working to that end. The foremen have been
asked to discharge the ex-deputies and the
order has been partially complied with. 1t
is claimed that Homestead strikers are tax
ing the places of the men discharged. Some
of the ex-deputies are Amalgamated men
and they are opposing the movement to dis
charge their brethren not in the order, but
these are in the minority and the majority
talk of ordering a general strike unless
their demand is complied with. The firm
seems to know nothing about the trouble as
vet,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-09-10
a RIGAMIsTs HORRIBLE CRIME,
Tho Desperate Means He Employed to Hide
the Murder of a Second Wife.

Tho Desperate Means He Employed to Hide
the Murder of a Second Wife.
LONDON, Sept Son August last a
horEible discovery was made near the rail-
way station at Althorpe, in the county of
Northampton. The headless and armless
body Of a woman was found in a sack
secreted in a ditch by the side of the main
road from Northampton to Rugby. The
feet had been tied together and then pressed
backward, with a quantity of lime thrown
in. Decomposition had so far proceeded
tn at II was impossible even to guess at the
cause OF death. The head and arms had
been cut Oh by person possessing some
anatomical knowledge.
The clothing led to the Identification of
the victim as Anne Pritctard. of Birmino.
ham, whose friends had not heard of her
since March, when she left Birmingham.
telling them that she was going to Liver
pool to marry a man named Anderson an
engineer The police traced the girl 10
Northampton, where it was learned she had
lived with man known as Rae Anderson
snd that she became mother in June.
The police searched long time for Ander-
son, but could not find him. They finally
concluded that Anderson was an assumed
1ame, and in this they were right, for they
soon learned that Rae Anderson was An
drew McRae, the manager of a warehouse.
BE was at once arrested. McRae, it was
soon proved, had been living double life,
having wife and family in Birmingham.
while at the same time be was supporting
the Pritehard girl in Northampton. a
search was made of his office, and in the
fireplace were found the calcined bones of
what mad apparently been babe and the
srins of woman. All the facts were
brought out at the Coroner's inquest. The
most important evidence given against
NcRse was given by a man who testified
that month ago the prisoner employed
BIN to remove from the warehouse ouan-
tty of lime.