davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01
List OF PRIZES
= SPECIAL FEATURES.

BY terms of contract the Company must de-
post the sum Of all prizes included In tho
scheme before selling single ticket, and receive
the following official permit:
CERTIr ICATE.-I hereby certify that the
London Bank Of Merico and South Arlerica
has on special deposit the necessary funds to
guarantee the payment Of all Dftxes drown bv
the LOteriG de Ia Benefcencid Pstbitco.
r. RODRIGUEZ RIVERA Lsterpensor.
Further, the Company isrequireI TO distri6-
ute 90 per cent. of the value OF all tbs tickets in
prizes-a larger proportion than is given by any
other Lottery.
Finally tie number OF tickets is limited to 3d.
600--2O.O00 less than are sold by other lotteries
using the same scheme.
For full particulars. address U. BASSETTL
Apertado 1885, City Of Mexico Mexico. or SAT-
FOLD & DOZIER, Boz 5S3 MONTGOMERY, Ala.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-01

mere is peculiar delicacY, dain tiness
s an9 simplicity about the best imported
es.yles this season, which is in marked dcon-
s nast 10 the high colored, floriated, heter oh
sehous character of what is seen in ui.
SlIps. Why We cannot have the. best as
"gH as the worst designs in simple mater
i ialS at moderate prices, is one of those prob.
M 1stns that no one can find any safzswer1tos
~ ne TACT always remains that thai simpler
F cue form, the higher the price and the
lever there is # it.
A1 recent morning reception given to
Guy Oh some distinction from another city,
ano which terminated in a o'clock tea,
;S,T ;i Charming toilettes were seen which
Illustrate the point previously made. Ole
k was a costume in two shades Of gray, with
uoraered skirt, gathered bodice inclosing a
bo III vest and soft. full sash fastened as
o''' at the side with rosette Of the mate
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Eicht of WV.

10 is Of course generally understood that
all The Interest that the public Owls In th,
land over which our highways pass is simply
the right Of way The land belongs, az 1t did
before tie road vas located, 60 the seycra
estates from which 10 was taken If al any
time tho road is discontinued, tho land goc
back TO those estates
Plain as this principle is there are curiou
questions OF right arising from time 20 time
An interesting one came up in connection
with fishing rights d few years ago. AZ
English road had crossed hltlo stream by O
ford from time SO early that no ono knew
the beginning OF the usage.
In later years when fishing rights hecam.
valuable. tho owners of land along OBJ.
stream made its waters private property, q
they had right 20 do The ford, however
belonged % tae public a. thoroughiare
Could the traveller east his line for isl
while passing through tho waierf Clearly
this would be an act of trespass
But this did not settle all the points al issue
before tho public yielded. A bridge was built
over the stream just below the ford 81
formal dnc0ntinuance Of the old passage
could. however De obtained People CON
nuod TO drive through the stream, % Oh,
serious injury OF the fihinsrisht, above auo
below.
Naturally the owners Of tho land tried O.
prevent travel through The water. 10 wa.
coutcuded on the other part, that the horse.
were accustomed 20 drink on their way boy
the ford, and that the bathing of their beg.
m tho water refreshed them. These were
held TO be convcniences Of travel and were
not surrendered Blythe building OF the bridge
Youths Companion
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Clarksyilie, Tenn.

CIAnKsyiLLE, Tenn, April l0-Our
receipts are falling of somewhat, owing
to the continued dry weather, but are
still full. Our sales Tor the week ending
to-day were $40 hogsheads The quality
runs low IN grade, and the order OF much
of the offerings continues undesirable.
The market was without material change
on useful sorts In fair 10 good order
which represents only small proper
ton of the offerings, and remains easy
and irregular on POOR sorts in bad OF
dered packages. The market is unsatis-
factory to both buyers and sellers-lhe
former want good quality and order and
the latter the price Of sound tobacco ior
leaf in iniuring condition, or prices on a
parity with the loose market when II
was at It's highest The month OF May
will no doubt show improvement Of the
breaks. VI. II. CLARK X BROTHER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT

RTcHNoSp. VA, April l2.-Sales Of
loose tobacco to-day amounted to G,f2(
lbs; highest price, $3.50.
Offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change Friday, April -, 1889 Total Of.
ferings, 80 packages, of which - were
dark and sun-cured tobaccos. the balance
being common West Virginia brights
OF these last one package was taken in
at $l32j, which was the highest price OBJ
tained, the balance bringing under 80
per hundred
Office Of United States Collector of
Internal Revenue reports collections for
the city of Richmond to-day As follows.
Tax paid on cigars and cigarettes,
slsG.73: tax paid on tobaccos, s2,4l2.12.
tax paid on sundries, $2iS Total col
lections FOR the city to-day, s2,63l %.
Office of Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day. Inspections, 1874 hhds, reinspec-
tons, ll2 hhds
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange.
y. \. French, Cumberland. T. Z. Clark
Philadelphia; r. L. Lawrence, J. j.
Childress, Hanover
Farmers, Wilson's, Davenport's, Cren-
shaw's, Shockoe, Blanchard's, Centre,
Trader and Myers warehouses report
- hogsheads of tobaccos delivered to-
day.
Sales reported 10 the secretary to-day
Wrappers, "a hogsheads filters, 10 hogs
heads smokers. hogsheads dark to-
baccos, 10 hogsheads hurley. hogs
heads. Total sales reported to-day -
hogsheads
/ heard Of the opening Of 100 hogs
heads OF very fine cutters to-day, at least
they were put up for fine cutters, but
owing to the exegincies Of the market,
they are now classed as fine twist wrap
pers, and will doubtless sell well My
informant said they looked beautiful
{. Mel
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

"From yom stories the other day about
Lord Calf Murphy, Of Boston said a youn
railroad man yesterday, "Ono would suppose
We bad no men Of nerve here IN our own
town. but can tell you that We have-lot.
of them. too. One In particular recall just
now he is employed IN a Clark street rail
road office, and about every other day be
gets half-hour of, takes small package
from his desk and walks up 10 Kinsley's HC
goes down stairs in tho gentlcmen's wash
room. mmolls the small package and takes ont
razor and shaving brush Removing hi.
coat, vest. collar and necktie, ho anoints hi.
face with a creamy lather borrowed from o
ccko Of Mr.. Kinsley's soap and then carefully
shavcs himself When through ho employ
one Of Mr. Kinsleys towels, dons his outer
garments. wraps up his tools aud goes back
20 his Office, where he takes out bis expense
account and gives himself credit for fifteen
cents and room rent Maybe you don't think
l. roquires a heap of nerve 10 do that. Chi
cago Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Vrgiaia Leqf-ln this department OF
trade dullness prevails, a. in most others
We hear Of no sales OF importance.
Domestic cigar Ltdf-This market thi-
week was more active than the previous
one. although the amount OF tobacco
selling was not OF large dimensions. \
more cheerful feeling seemed TO manifest
itself, which speaks volumes for brisb
trade in the near future. The market Is
not 0yerstocked with old goods; on tho
contrary, il is years since there was such
a small amount OF tobacco in the hands
OF packers and jobbers In new she
packers are busily engaged purchasing
Onondaga seems to be the centre where
the most activity prevails at present
Pennsylvania broad leaf has been almost
entirely bought up, and the Havana seed
is held ats such figures that packer
and grower cannot come 10 terms. Wis
consin has also been bought heavily.
Sumalyd-There is nothing worthy OF
mention TO report Goods are being sold
but in a very quiet way, at price.
which range all the way from Sl.2j tC
$ls5.
Harana-A little more activity is no
ticed In the market. and the sales for the
week approximate 300 bales at Sc. t.
Sl0S. Heavy bodied filters have The
call-Ne,o York Leaf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
The Folly Of Growing Dark Tobacco this


The largely reduced stock of dark
tobacco in the Western markets April
Isl. as compared with April I, lsss. one
would think would have far more cx-
hiliaraiing effect on prices than it app
parently has had, for The stocks have
been reduced at least 10000 hogsheads
In the dark Western markets In The year
Yet prices show no particular i'm
prOvcmcnf, and 10 only shows what
an enormous surplus has been carried
in the scabOard and European markets
And yet we understand there is no gen
eral or concerted attempt toward any
decided curtailment in the lssJ acreage.
Notwithstanding that very large
amount of the lssS crop is yet held bv
planters, and this crop was very large
one, as indicated by the Kentucky crop
report alone. The very largest yields
were made in the dark producing cOun-
ties, four dark counties alone producing
about 100000 900 pounds. With such ii
crop in Kentucky another one i'm Ten
nessce, Missouri and Southern Illinois.
besides Virginia and Maryland, and it d,
hard 20 understand what reason there is
Tor growing a plant Of dark tobacco in
any State In this country in 1888 With
not pound produced this year, there
would be no stress for dark stock in any
OF the European markets next year, al
though there might be some scarcity Of
the higher grades OF special types
Western Tobacco journal
The exceptions in the latter part Of
the article are well taken, for there are
to-day wanting in the old dark crop fine
rich red and dark shipping leaf while
black wrappers are very scarce and al
ways sell well. II our planters could
only restrict this and amoderaie quantity
OF cutters and wrappers, the restriction
would be most healthy one.-W. L. d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

free hciricj ana generous 10 n iauit were the
fundamental principles that undcrlay his
nature This vide divergence u the two WINS
tho cause Of ~ much trouble between them.
She grew 10 hate her brother with unnatural
hatred, and no grew bitter and Indifferent,
but was Of too happy nature to acquire the
aspect Of more than forgetfulncss.
In this way they grew 10 manhood and
womanhood, and Jennie married tho man OF
Der choice Then the father and mother
died, leaving tue two children equal portions
an the estate This CALLED the spirit Of Jen-
ME Her ayoricious naturecould not be con
tented with half, but sho wanted the whole.
Then began scheme which robbed her
brother 81 three thincs-hi s intended wife.
Lls money and his reason.
\ year after the parents death Dwight be
came enamorcd Of pretty miss named Lila
Arnold ahe had been resident OF the
town but short time, and sho rcciprocntod
bis affection Now it happened that y" isLts
sister had taken IA violent DISLIKE 10 Ida, and,
with apparent friendship. Size whispered cruel
words into her promised s..ter-iA-laW's ears
They bore fruit Suspicious rs most women,
The wills ISLANDERS grew 10 certainty, and she
AtNNAlf'ii HiN1ot at iI' hAtAl lA' N4ftA ft4H
had promised 90 love Dwight COMPOUNDED
aud crazed, left the house Drink was the
solace for his sorrow, and into dissipation be
plunged
His sister, without conjunction or far,
then began q systematic method 10 gain his
wealth lis brain gradually sofiened under
the influence OF alcohol Returning one day
10 the house Of his sister with whom be had
lived he was spurnod from the door without
dollar in the world Whnt little Of DwIght's
reason remained was shattered and be left, "A
homeless man, without reason or money TO
sustain life, aud left 10 the tender mercios Of
Il cruel world in bis dcmentei condition DO
began his tramp from door 10 door For
years be trampod, going over and over the
same route until now he has become regular
caller IN Lebanon, always wearing blue
Jean Jumper, which has Won for him the
sobriQuet Of the "Biue Jean Tramp No
one fears him; every one pities him and wei.
comes him 10 the hreside Retribution has
0vertakeu his sister A fow years ago She
was thrown from carriage aud killed. Such
is the story OF the "Biue Jean Tramp" the
clew 10 which fell from the lips Of Mr. Ney,
Of Lebanon Hartford Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

,,d Eonancc Of sIan Eqbbcd of Intendo,
Wise. Money aud Reason.
During thc dc,ufs lu fhe house on the bill
recently making crime Gov man 90 hccom.
at.Aa,p. SIR Ney. 20 ...s...o.., rose la oppo
,ifiou O. the measure. and ~ the illustration
It hi- position a.lud.sd 90 "a poor unfortunate
ln bis vicinity known Us tho Blue Jeai
TRAMP 10 was merely "a reference, but d
awaLrucI boo the flnd Of writer now con
uectod with The Ilnes "a desire 10 know more
of the stor, ol Else IMAM. aud Subsequent 10
quny has developed story as Thrilling a.
any that bias beou made pubicabout tho 'O!e
Leather Nan
Iro story. as picked mp from various
..,urces is O., follows. Way back in the lhu
ti., There resided in "a town la tbo northern
nrt OF this siatoa iomily Of tho name Cd
Hicl.s. consisting of John Hicks, d vile,
daughter. Jennie. and Dwight, a son Ih'
voung children we're given all the advantage
uo..ille la tho.o times, for Hicks was a wei
10 90 farmer and not at all stinSy lie wa
proudoi mschldreu, and nothing that money
could buy was wanting o make then NNe
complete There Was one sorfo" that us
turbed the old man. however, and that wa
the cnyious nature OF bis daughter. She EN-
bodied tho very principle itself Of getting al
YOU can and keeping all you get
There was 10 charity, no generosity III hei
nature She would take the helongingsoi her
brother and without coDpanction appIopri
alto them 10 her own use. Her brother, no"
ever. nas almost dialnetricaiiy opposiIo-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
COTTON REPORT.


NEW YORK. April l2.-Flour closed
dull and weak fine grades of winter
S28jW270, Southern dull and In the
buyers favor trade and family extras
233JW$ji0. Wheat weak; spot sale,
So. 1 red. 99cWSl, No ? mixed, May
s5+c. Corn dull, spot sales No. , mixed
42f042sc DO. April, 1910. Oats quiet
spot sales So. ! white, 500; No. > mixed
April, 30lc Pork dull; new mess
$1,000 $3.50. Lard weak and more
active, Nay, S1l51S,l6. Susar-raw
quie. fair refining, 5-l6cs refined firm
and higher cut-logl and crushed, Sc.
cubes, SEC powdered, sic graduated
and mould A. &c.. conlectioners \, 1.c'
yellow, Glc Co1ee-spot cargoes steady
fair Rio. $50.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

The Drummond Company have in
creased their capital stock OF 100000 10
100000 They have 100000 surplus
already. The vast improvements IN the
Liggel & Myers COmpanys factory have
been already noted Nothing is lacking
that could be suggested TO make plug
successfully and TO sell il. II is with such
factories and such energy and capital
that our manufacturers at home have 90
contend with, and right well do they do
so. We need, however, more cO-Opera-
ton. We have been pleading for "a big
Joint stock smoking and snuff factory.
All the knowledge and industry ex-
pended by tie individual won't pay UNI
less there is sufficient capital 20 compete
with larger concerns. All else we have
at first hands at home We should keep
and work at home all OF our smokers
and scrap, at big profits on the invest
ment The employment Of male and fe-
male hands is a big item, and such fac.
tory can but prosper, If properly con.
Quoted.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
The 1888 Tobacco Crop the Largest Ever
Produced in Kentucky.

The Kentucky crop report for lsss is
al last compiled, and from advance
sheets we learn that the total crop Of the
State is estimated at PSI ,33l 42l pounds,
and this contrasts with the 1887 figures
ii way 10 betOken how large j. the
crop. The 1857 crop was estimated at
1l1262 so pounds, and even the 1885
crop did not equal the 1855 crop by 20.
100000 pounds The 1858 crop Is the
largest We know of in the history of the
State. and the record of Christian
county in lssS-the leading producing
county-of l7,2ll $50 pounds, is also the
largest ever produced by this or any
other county Graves is the second
county IN production, with l5.36s 600
pounds Henderson third, with 1884, 1i5
pounds and Davies next, with 1867 40
pOunds-all producers of dark types
The largest hurley producing counties
are Mason, owen, Pendleton and Boone
whose individual crops ranged from
6,O00,0OO to 100000 pounds Wslrn
Tobacco J0urnak
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

CHICAGO. April l2-Wheat opened
steady. Corn steady Oats active. Pro
visions steady Closing Wheat, April
SEC May, esc.; June, ste July, slGc
Corn--April, 3iic4 May 3is@3itc.
June, 3jsc July Sf8c Oats-April
2ilc May, 24t@2fc June, 24tc.; July
2i-c Pork-April, Sllj0; May Sll5O
@sl1j,i. June. Sll6O; July, Sll7O
Lsrl-April, S67j, May $6sS; June
SO s.. July, $500 Short ribs-April
$685. May, s592.; June, SO July, fG05
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Among tho curiosities Of Queen Victorial
railway journeys are the time tables suppliel
% hcr majesty these being printed in viole
ink. on hand made paper with gilt edges
They contain the exact times OF the stoppage'
40 all points, and give other information OF
interest. The Prince Of Wales has, perhaps
the finest railway coach in Europe. 1t con
tains seven rooms, a study with library, q
couple Of bedrooms, dressing room and a
bathroom. Tho bedroom Is most luxuriousiy
furnished in old gold silk, being Lighted by
electricity, and the panellng Is beautifully
painted. Detroit Free Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Not la Their Set.

Mrs. Tptop-I see you have new neishbors
James. Are they society people!
James Airs. nighups servantl-Guess not
mum. iced the man D tie house comm
home last night with his arms full o news
papers an magazines
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Miss Agues-Wont you ask your friend T.
sing something for usi
"She can't, Mr. PherSey, the poor girl
dumb"
well. what's the matter with one Of Mon
delssohn's songs without wordsf-l1ttsbur.
DisuaIcn
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Morristown, TeRn., is 10 have "A big
tobacco factory, and one is 10 be estab-
lished at Paducah, Ky. Mason q Ford,
contractors, start one also at Eddyvillc,
Ky. ". L. ID.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
Grainand Cotton Market.
BIcuaoND, Va, April l2, 1888

RICHHOND, VA, April l2, 1889.
OFFERINGS REPORTED To SECRETARY.
Wheat-l46 bushels.
Corn 3u bushels
Oais-ilOl bushels.
SALES REPORTED To aECRFTART.
Wheat Mixed 81 bushels good az Csc
DO - bushels IA at g5c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations -Middling, 9ic.; low mid
ding, 9sc.. good ordinary, sec.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
4 piferenee

Miss Arlington-How beautifully Miss
Bang plays the piano.
Mr. Willing-Playsi Works, should say
Exchange
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Eausonice-l understand that IN health has
compelled Bloomer 10 try warmer climate.
Chokeband-l ndeed When did he DIET
Burlington Free Pres.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13

Irritable Oh Gentleman On cheap restau
rant Waiter here, instead Of tho vegetables
. ordered. you have brought inc bowl Of
soap Now. whore are the vegetablesi
Water Ia the soup. Philadelphia Press.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
rnE MrnDEn Nd FLIanr.

After tho boat had been lying there severa
hours Mckenzie camo on board with other
and stepped into tle cabin, and just as he go
abreast "a. tno stove in the hall, Clark stePpe.
0.t of hi. state ROOM which was one Of th'
Finest rooms 10 The cabin, with pistol ia hand
ANA without word from either Of them. no
.anty fired and Mckenzie fell, shot througi
o.. leart
Ia wife was ono Of tho first who rushed OF
board. with many of her kindred and friends
and tlc excitement soon became iutense-oi
merart of the Indians. for The sudden deaf.
of @ prominent member of their tribe, ou o.
part of tho passengers and crew, for fear @
summary vengeance from the Indians wh'
were entirely masters of the situation. tn.
fire, ucro olt, and, of course, no steam coul.
bs lad to move the boat for some hour
Father Do 5nlet aud bis black gown seeme
about au that stood between an outrage
body 0f lighting Indians, nnd the Nellie Roy
er. lar passengers aud crew, until CLAIR
could boz disposed o. While he was fearles
and Indifferent. 10 was evident there WAS u.
,if.ty as long as he remained on board
Ponies were secured from the traders al For
Peck. twelve miles distant but who had COM
90 ..s 'tle steamboat Clark, with two o,
three others. who were anxious % get 10 For.
Benton. started with very httlo preparation
and very little delay, and stood mot upo
the order Of their going" And until thel
we're uell out of the Crow country 10 wa.
Thought u0 ~ would grow under then
horses lcat
Before the Indians had gotten over thoh
surprise and condemnation, Clark whom
none oi them knew personally, had gotten be
yonl the reach of their fastest horses, anC
through tho influence OF Father do Smet
itis probable they never pursued him. TON
Doris. young mau from St. Louis, bound
lor tho gold mines 40 Helena, then just be
.iunM. o. attract attention, was one o.
Iaras travelling companions during that
John Glpn race subsequently it wa
learned that uo halt was made until Fort Ben
tom was reached. and the distance, 200 miles
covered inside Of three days.
Aqthcro was no law and but little justice
10 that country then, no investigation wa,
over made. and no cause ever assigned toi
ias sudden taking OF OF Mr. kensie
To was believed an old grudgo existed that
VS. o. bee settled in that way whenever the
parties met DO was afterwards said By
Clark that ho vas the author Of several SINH
ar Tragedies previous 20 the enc az the mouth
DO Mia river. although his appearance wac
ANYTHING bat that OF a murderer or an out
lass BOO, subsequent history / have never
H4rd ST. Louis Republic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
Richmond stock Market.

Report by John l.. Williams & Son
banker and broker, No. iii Main street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-04-13
wnoLasALE rRIcG CURRENT.
Country Produce.

Reported bg Paine K CO., Commission
Merchants, 300 Cary Street.