davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
...OF THE.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
Single Number, Class "E.''
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, May 8, 1898.

A LII GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOT
~ terry Tickets issued at New Orleans.
signed by Paul Conrad, PRESIDENT. and agree to
pay all prizes In New Orleans, where the COM
pany holds its charter from the State ana where
both the purchaser of a ticket and the company
are equally protected by the laws of the State and
the United States Tickets signed with hctitous
names. dated and Issued from other cities In the
name of the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
promising to ray pr in other places than New
Orleans. arc not Louisiana State Lottery Tickets
at all. but counterfeits and cheats intended to
deceive and defraud the unwary.
Remember, when examining TO see II your
ticket has drawn a prize, never to accept any
thing but our official drawings. which are copy
righted under the act OF Congress and cannot he
reprinted correctly under penalty Of tho law.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

Daley's behalf. endeavorlng to show that
it was just and reasonable act for Daley.
under the circumstances. to protect his life
by firing upon those who had come to do
him harm. possibly to kill him.
But Judge Campbell declined to take the
responsibility of aeauitting Daley, and said
that although the case seemed to him to
be very light one even of manslaughter
he should hold Daley for trial on charge
of manslaughter and allow bail in the sum
of $4,000. The bail was aiterward re-
duced to $1,000 on the earnest solicitation
of the attorneys for the defense
The morning call., 1893-05-18

Pretty Ida Fallon, the
whilom star of the
Grove street Theater,
is i'm pressed with the
idea that dress should
be served unto woman
by man gratis. whether
the latter sex is in the
singular. a hubby" or
in the plural, a dry
goods firm.
/ p retty Ida's propen-
lsity for fine clothes has
got her and a whole lot
of people into trouble.
A well known real
estate dealer and col
Iantnr ia Suffarinp from
The morning call., 1893-05-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES
100 numbers from 7s.4ss to 1888 inclusive.
drawing the capiial prize of SIS, coo. $500.
100 numbers from 55.352 to 55.452 inclusive
deawipg the capitaI ppze Of s2ooo0 sso ae humoef
100 numbers from l2,246 To l2,4i6 inclusive.
being so numbers on each side Of the number
drawing the capital prize of SIC, 900. $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
999 numbers ending with SO, being the two last
CURES of the number drawing the capital prize Of
SIS, 900, $50.
yss numbers ending with O2. being the two last
figures OF the number drawing the second capital
prize of $50. 900. $40.
Prizes Cashed in Full without Deduction.
We, the undersigned bankers of New Orleans
La, will pay all prizes drawn In the Louisiana
State Lotteries which may be presented at our
r. NJ w-ALMsLEY.
PRESIDENT Louisiana National Bank.
PIERRE jANAIX.
President State National BANK
A. BALDWIN,
80 President N. o. National Bank.
President Union Nation,l Bank.
number drawing. class az" Louisiana State Lot,
terry, hereby certify tnst the above the num-
bers which were this ay drawn IRON the loo, 900
ing to them.
witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, May 9, 1923. IA: EARLY
L. j. ViLLIERE,
In place OF GENERAL G. I. BEAuREGARD.
Comm issioners
No. 1883 draws first capital prize, s75. 600
sold In BlOcton. Ala, w shngton, D. c., and Chi
cago. H. No. 55,40L draws second capital prize
s20.O0O. ,old in Natchez. Miss, and Havana Cuba
No. Il. .398 draws third capital prize. $4,000, sold
in WASHINGTON. d. c. No. 1850 draws fourth
capital prize. $4,000, sold in Washington, d. c.
Wythevie, Va, Portland. Or, and Chicago, ILL.,
Nos. BO,202 and 72e4O draw each $250O.
The work OF sending the offc al list to every
correspo ndent begins Immediately after the draw.
Ing, and continues day and nIght until completed
Should any of our patrons experience any clay
IN receiving 1t, it is owing to their name being
among tho last On the list.
INIPORTANT.-Remit money by express In
not less .han SIS. We pay all charges on
MONEY SENT TO Us and we prepay CHARGES on
TICKETS and LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded, Ad
dress PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans La.
Entered according TO act OF Congress- in the
year 1892, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, In the Office OF the Librarian Of Congress at
Washington.
The morning call., 1893-05-18
HAD TO HAVE 'EM.
Miss Ida Fallon's Costly
Clothes.
DRESSED, BUT DIDN'T PAY.
Why Collector r1ulIigan Was Beaten
and Thrown Out of Van Ness
Avenue House.
DRESSED, BUT DIDN'T PAY.

Although the poet says that linen must
work and women must weep" there is a
prevailing impression among the initiated
that these lines should read, "Men must
work and women must dress"
The morning call., 1893-05-18

IMPORTANT.-Remtt money by express In
sums not less .han SIS. We pay all charges on
MONEY SENT TO US and prepay CHARGES on
TICKETS and LISTS OF PRIZES forwarded, Ad-
dress PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans. La.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

Entered according TO act OF Congress- in the
year 1892, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, In tho Office OF the Librarian of Congress
Washington.
The morning call., 1893-05-18

During the past month three men at
least were killed in the United States from
fist blows only. Only one of the victims
was a prize fighter.
The herald., 1893-02-19
THE STATE HEALTH.

Extracts from the January Report of the
Board.
The state board of health has issued
it's report for the month of January,
from which the following extracts are
taken:
Reports from 112 cities, towns, villa
ges and sanitary districts, having an ag-
gregate population of S4l ,2S5, show a
total of 1918 deaths from ell causes.
This corresponds to LA per 1000 for
January, or 1928 per 1000 per annum.
There were 2l1 due to consumption, 10Y
to pneumonia, SO to bronchitis, 10 to
congestion OF the lungs, to diarrh9a
and dysentery, 2 to cholera infantum, Sd
to other diseases of the stomach and
bowels, "a to diphtheria, Is to Group, Is
to scarlatina, to smallpox, 2 to whoop.
ing cough, 10 to typhoid fever, 8 to ma
larial fevers, to cerebro-spinal fevers,
AZ to cancer, to erysipelas, ITO to dis
eases of the heart, 4 to alcoholism and
Dol to all other causes, being from la
grippe. The mortality for January is
lower than the corresponding month Of
the last two years. In January, 1891, it
was l,64; in January, 1892. 1876; while
~ ouhuniy, loOo, ~ Wao lsTft LII lCOl b,
there were, during January, 397 deaths
from diseases of the respiratory organs,
500 in 1892 and Ala during last January.
Reports from 81 towns, villages and
sanitary districts outside of the large
cities, give l54 cases of pneumonia, 2S6
of bronchitis, 81 OF pleuritis, 81 of con-
gestion OF the lungs, 100 of diarr9a, 35
OF dysentery, of cholera morbus, II Of
diphtheria, % of Group, 65 of scarlatina,
A of measles, 81 of whooping cough,
521 of la grippe, "a of typhoid fever, POL
of malarial fevers, 8 of cerebro-spinal
fever, q of erysipelss, 154 of rheuma.
tism, 124 of neuralgia, 164 of tonsilitis,
56 of pharyngitis and of Inflammation
OF the kidneys. Measles was reported
epidemic at Folsom, and whooping
cough at Merced and Ventura.
Since the December report was issued
number of communications have been
received from health officials regarding
the prevalence OF smallpox in and about
San Luis Obispo, but no report was re-
ceived from that town at all. There
was board Of health, but it never made
a report of mortality or of prevailing dis
eases. Since the breaking out of small
pox the board of health has been
changed throughout, and the new board,
it is hoped, will comply with the law in
making monthly reports. There was q
manifest attempt to suppress the truth,
inasmuch as no information could be
obtained by correspondence. In view Of
T. n
The herald., 1893-02-19

soon made home for his parents. The
first year he drove the Indians out of
the st. Croix valley and suggested to the
Northwestern railroad that it would be
good idea to build to st. Paul as soon
as the company could get grant which
would pay them two or three times the
cost OF construction. The following
year he adopted trousers and made $175
from the sale of wolf scalps. He also
cleared q acres of land and raised some
watermelonH. In 1854 he established
and endowed district school in Pleas
ant valley. 1t was at this time that he
began to turn his attention to the aboli-
tion OF slavery in the south, and to
write articles for the press signed
"Veritas." in which he advocated the
war of 1860, or az soon as the govern
ment could get around to it. :,
In 1854 he graduated from the farm
The herald., 1893-02-19

the alarm felt in all the neighboring
towns and throughout the country, it
was found necessary to dispatch spe-
cial inspector in order to ascertain the
exact condition of affairs at that and
other points, in order to see that all
necessary precautions were being taken
to prevent the spread of the disease, if
it existed, as currently reported.
THE report of the special inspector
shows that during the month there were
reported Al cases of smallpox, of which
81 are discharged, seven dead and three
are convalescent.
The herald., 1893-02-19

and began the study of law. He did
not advance very rapidly in this profes-
sion, falling several times in his exam
nation and giving bonds for his appear
ance at the next term of court.
Mr.. Nye now began to look about him
for new country to build up and fos-
ter, and as Wisconsin had grown to be
60 thickly settled in the northwestern
part of the state that neighbors were
frequently found as near as five miles
apart, he broke loose from all restraint
and took emigrant rates for Cheyenne,
Wyo. Here he engaged board at the
Inter Ocean hotel and began to look
about him for a position in bank. Not
The herald., 1893-02-19

successful in this, he tried the law and
journalism. He did not succeed in get
ting a Job for some time, but finally
hired as associate editor and ianitor oi
the Laramie Sentinel. The salary was
small but his latitude great. and he was
permitted to write anything that he
thought would please people, whether it
was news or not.
By and by he had won every heart by
his gentle, patient poverty and his de-
lightful parsimony with regard to facts.
With hectic imagination, and an order
on a restaurant, which advertised in the
paper, he scarcely cared through the
livelong day whether school kept or not.
Thus he rose to justice of the peace
and finally to an income which is re-
ported very large to everybody but the
assessor.
He is the father of several very beau
tiful children by his first wife, who is
still living. She is Chicago girl and
loves her husband far more than he de-
serves.
He eats plain food with both hands,
conversing all the time pleasantly with
anyone who may be visiting at the house.
If his children do not behave he kicks
them from beneath the table till they
roar with pain, as he chats on with the
guests with bright and ever-howing
stream of bon mots which please and
delight those who visit him to that de-
gree that they almost forget that they
have had hardly anything to eat.
In conclusion, Mr.. Nye is in every re-
spect lovely character. He feared that
injustice might be done him, however,
in this biographical sketch, 30 he has
written it himself.
*xx
Tomorrow night the Park Theater
company will commence a weeks en-
gsgement of the Streets of New York.
The statement is made that the scenic
details will be finer than anything ever
given in this city; in the fire scene, q
real steam fire engine will be drawn on
the stage by horses, and stream of
water will be played on real fire. This
promise, if carried out, should result in
very sensational and effective scene.
The play is strong one, full of dra-
matte value and giving full opportunity
for the good work and artistic effect
with which the manage ment of this
theater has distinguished its produc-
tions heretofore.
The play will be we'll cast, and will
doubtless do a good business. A mat.
inee will be given on Wednesday and
SATURDAY..
The herald., 1893-02-19
ProOf Of Merit

cures it effects, and the voluntary testim onial,
of those who have used ALLcocK's Porous
PLAsTERs during the past thirty years is unim
peachable evidence of their superiority, and
should convince the most skeptical. Self
praise is no recommendation, but certificates
from those who have used them are.
Beware of limitations, and do not be deceived
by Misrepresentation. Ask for ALLCoCK's, and
let no solicitation or explanation induce you
to aCcepta substitute.
The herald., 1893-02-19
People who Eat in Restaurants

Will learn with pleasure of the advent of Mr..
Cohen, formerly of the Vienna Bakery, into the
restaurant business again. He opens the New
England Dairy, First and Broadway, opposite
the Times office. on Saturday, February 18th.
The New England Dairy will be modelled after
the old Vienna Bakery, and will be a model of
excellence. 1t is a cosy, cheerful-looking place,
and with Cohen in barge will be strictly first
class. Moderate prices will be the rule of the
new England Dairy
The herald., 1893-02-19
Announcements.


Richard & Pringle's minstrela are
booked at the opera house for Tuesday
and Wednesday. 1t is headed by Billy
Kersands, whose versatility has placed
him as the leading comedian of his race.
Among other nctabes are James Cros-
by, Cheathem brothers, Billy Reynolds,
James Moore, @. f. Alexander. w. O.
Terry, Gauze and the Crescent City
quartette of last seasons Alabama.
x*x
The second of the series OF the Phil
harmonic concerts, given under the
leadership of Prof. Stamm, will come off
tomorrow evening at the Los Angeles
theater. These affairs need no further
comhendation, they are of the first or
der in all respects:
The programme is as follows:
Overture Precioso, Weber-Orchestra.
quintet Tor piano, two violins. viola and vic
loncello, op a, schumann, allegretto brillante
-MeEsrs. A. ]. Stamm, ]. Bond Francisco, H.
Wachtel, L. Tomaszewicz and B. Bierlich
Contralto solo, Angus Macdonald koeckel-
Mrs. l.. J. Llewellsn.
Dream on the Ocean, waltz, Gung'I-Orches-
tra
Tannhauser march, Wagner-Orchest
Pilgrim chorus from Tsnnhauser, Wagner
Fest overture, acknowledgements.
Contralto solo, Guiding Light, Henry-Mrs
L. J. Lewellyn.
Marche Hongroise from Damnation of Faust
Berlioz-0rcnestra.
Spanish dance, Bolero, Moszkowsky--
ira
Violin solo, Fantrnie Caprice, vieuxtemps-
Mr.. Harley X. Hamilton.
x*x
The Calhoun Opera company will be
at the Los Angeles theater for week
commencing March 9th. The company
Is highly praised wherever it is seen.
#*#
On Friday and Saturday of this week,
at the Los Angeles theater, John Dillon
will be seen in A Model Husband.
The story deals with the fortunes and
misfortunes of New York stock broker,
who has long experienced the unpleas-
ant restraint placed upon him by his
Htrong-minded and jealous wife. After
many years of feminine reign, during
which time the hen-pecked husband
has continued to say, Eyes, my DEAR"
to every command from his better half,
the wife leaves him alone while she goes
away on visit. He recklessly takes
advantage of his freedom from petticost
government TO have what he STYLES a
good time. He passes himself off as a
single man, attends balls, clubs, operas.
etc., and leads his young associates a
lively race of gaiety.
Mr.. Dillon is delighted with his new
comedy and fairly revels in his favorite
role of hen-pecked husband and gay
deceiver.
The supporting company has been
carefully selected to suit the require.
ments of each character in the play.
thus insuring perfect performance.
x*x
The reappearance of the Liliputians
at the Grand Opera house on Tuesday,
February 28th, will be an important
theatrical event. They are sure of a
welcome this time, especially little
Eronx Ehert who- daanita his suooll
The herald., 1893-02-19

cellent for the relief OF Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They. are exceedingly effective."-
Christian World, London, Eng.
The herald., 1893-02-19

The Ar Ar club was entertained last
Thursday by Mrs. @. HI. Hance at bel
residence, corner Of Washington and
Hope streets.
The herald., 1893-02-19

After night with the boys
Yours for a clear rhead-Bromo-Seltzer
The herald., 1893-02-19

Mrs. Bradner Lee of 1105 South Hop
street held an afternoon reception las
Tuesday.
The herald., 1893-02-19

The reappearance of the Liliputians
at the Grand Opera house on Tuesday,
February 2Sth, will be an important
theatrical event. They are sure of a
welcome this time, especially little
Franz Ebert, who, despite his small
The herald., 1893-02-19

Nervous headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-lOc tiial bottle.
The herald., 1893-02-19

Mrs. Chas Forman gave a card party
at her residence last Tuesday evening.
The herald., 1893-02-19

The second of the series OF the Phil
harmonic concerts, given under the
leadership of Prof. Stamm, will come off
tomorrow evening at the Los Angeles
theater. These affairs need no further
comhendation, they are of the first or
der in all reepects.
The herald., 1893-02-19

DIR. and Mrs. W. G. Cochran of South
Olive stree. gave large reception last
Friday evening, previous to Mrs. Coch-
rams departure for an extended visit to
The herald., 1893-02-19

Edgar Wilson Nye, who will lecture at
the opera house on the Goth, was born
in Maine in 1850, August 25th, but at
two years of age he took his parents by
the hand, and, telling them that Pisca-
tsquis county was no place for them, he
boldly struck out for St. Croix county,
Wis. where the hardy young pioneer
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20
august
Flower

am Post Master here and keep
a Store. Ihave kept August Flower
for sale for some time. | think it is
a splendid medicine. +. A. Bond,
P. NJ, Pavilion Centre, n. Y.
The stomach is the reservoir.
If it fails, everything fails. The
liver, the kidneys, die lungs, the
heart, the head, the blood, the nerves
all go wrong If you feel wrong,
look to the stomach first. Put that
right at once by using August
Flower. 1t assures a good appetite
and a good digestion. 9
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20
LAID TO REST.

Citizens of All Degree, CiNIl aud Military,
Governed ard covering. Assemble al
Lowell. Mass. to PAY the Last iionors %
the Memory of benjamin. I. Butler
Soldier. Statesman and .Jurist.
LOWELL. Mass. Jan. 17.-Iesterday
the foremost citizen-soldier of Massa'
chusetts was laid at rest with all the
honors, both military and civic, 10
which his high rank was entitled.
Thousands gathered around his bier to
attest their sorrow at his departure.
The chief executive Of the common
wealth and the humblest workman
stood elbow to elbow at his grave.
Mai Gen. Benjamin +. Butler. lurist,
ex-congressman and ex-governor re-
ceived in death the full measure of rec
IGNITION which was denied him in life.
lie was buried as the friend OF the
people Death had quoted al diSSen-
sions and ended all strife. They
were true mourners who laid the
statesman at rest \ whole city
mourned his death, n commonwealth
ceased its executive duties TO bury its
former chief. The veterans Of the
great civil struggle. in which the dead
man figured so prominently, rallied
around him by thousands on his last
march. eager to show by their devotion
that they accorded to him the full
measure of credit for what he had done
to save the nation in its hour Of peril
The bench and the bar sent their most
honored representatives to bury the
great lawyer.
The private services were held at the
house, the eulogy was spoken and the
Family surrendered the body 10 those
who had been associated with him in
the greater affairs of public life, and
who asked the privilege OF laying the
body in the grave.
More than 20, 600 people looked at the
face of the departed warrior at
Huntington hall yesterday morning.
The crush on the sidewalks near the
entrance of the hall, was frightful.
Nothing like this crush had ever been
seen in Lowell
At 1880 the hall was closed and the
body of Gen. Butler was surrendered
by the Grand Army, in whose keeping
il had been. to the state military au-
ihorities. TO them was assigned the
duty of giving it military burial.
Long before the hour of the services
in the church. the sidewalks in the
neighborhood began to be'crowded, and
when the body was carried from the
hall across the street, fully $4,000 peo-
pie were in sight.
Among those present at the services
in the church were GOV. Russell and
staff: the governors council; the com
mittee of the Legislature; Gov. Smith
and staff, of New Hampshire; Gen.
John Palmer, past commander-in-chief
of the G. A. r., and the present COM
mander was represented by Inspector
Goodale and aides
Rev, DR.. Chambre conducted the re-
ligious services, the Masons gave a
short ritual and the volley was fired.
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20
HOW DISEASE COMES.

n Thrifty fouhE 1efindh Immigrant VINO
Brought Disease and Death Ashore in
His Luggage from Infected Ship
Rsther than Destroy II, according to
Orders.
DIS MONIES, Ia. Jan. 17.-residents
OF Cumberland and vicinity in the
southern part of Cass county are
greatly excited over an outbreak of
smallpox in malignant form, which
was not recognized until scores of per-
sons had been exposed. \ young Ger
man immi@ rant brought the disease to
she home of Henry Borchers in a bundle
of clothing. The bundle was opened by
Borchcrs little girl, who was taken
sick and died. Borchers and another
member of the family have also died,
and two others are very sick.
The family was attended by DIR. Muir
ply, of Cum bcrland, who failed odiag-
nose the eases properly. The true dis
ease became known when a German
girl, who came over with the young
man. revealed the fact that there were
cases Of smallpox on board the ship
Solar on which they came to New
York, and that they had been quaran-
tined. At the close of the quarantine
period. according TO her story. the i'm
migrants were instructed 10 throw their
luggage overheard. The young man
secreted his small bundle of clothing
and brought it ashore, and with it the
disease germs
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20
That CARNEGIE CHECK.

District Attorney Rurieigh Processes to
Believe There was Nothing Irregular
About DIR. Cooper Receiving $500 for
Iestifying in the Homestead Poisoning
Cases.
PITrsBuRGH, Pa, Jan. 11.-Among
the spectators in court yesterday was
sir kaiss, the Baltimore coal dealer.
In speaking of the letter by DIR. Cooper
IN which he said he got $500 for tcsti-
fving in the Dempsey case. and which
letter was Turned over to Mr.. Porter Of
the defense by Mr. kaiss. District At
torney Burleigh said: Il will make no
objections to the offering of that letter
by counsel for the defense. Even if
Mr.. Cooper did receive $500 for coming
here there was nothing irregular in
such n proceeding.
You can say" continued Mr.. Bur-
leigh. that this case is in my hands as
district attorney, and that under no
circumstances will ] permit witness
to go upon the stand who has been cor
ruptly influenced People might infer
after learning that a doctor had been
paid for his time that am juggling
with Justice. AS i have said. | have
full charge of the ease, and you can
state positively that will not allow
any witness to testify If have reason
10 believe that he has been unduly IN
fuenced."
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20

NEW ORLEANS. La. Feb. II. 1892.
had Catarrh for three years, being unable TO
breathe through my nose. After using Piso s
Remedy for Catarrh for one month / found
great relief, and now, after using six packages,
al an outlay Of $500 l am cured had previ-
ously spent $50 90 with one doctor, trying 10 get
cured-T. +. FULLER, Pompton Lakes, y. j.,
July Ii, 1892
The Forrest City times. [volume] (Forrest City, Ark.) 1871-1919, 1893-01-20

sszz:Sa Fiv e
IL The Best Cough syrup. IL
a Tastes Good. Use in time H1 v q q u 6
q go /
found one Of your PisOs
Cure for Consumption
wrappers when l was
going TO work. | had a
boy at home with "a bad
cold. | turned back, pur-
chased Il bottle of the
syrup, and returned to
work at 8 o'clock, well
satisfied with the change
/ had seen take place.
Since that time, my home
has never been without
PisO's Cure. / have rec
commended it to numer-
Gus friends, and they are
all greatly pleased with
it's results.
FRANK J. DARCY.
II Religious st.