davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
LOTTERY.
OFFICIAL DRAWING
or The
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY,
SINGLE NUMBER. CLASS a."
Drawn az New Orleans. La, on Tuesday,
Nov. IL, 1889.
LOTTERY.
FULL PRIZES:

ALL GENUINE Louisiana State Lottery
Tickets are dated New Orleans, and agree TO
pay al prizes in New Orleans. where the Com
plny holds its Charter from the State. and
where both the purchaser of ticket and the
Company are equally protected by the laws of
the State and of the United States, Tickets
dated and issued from other cities in the name
Of the Louisiana State Lottery Company, prom
Using to pay prizes in other places than New Or
leans, are not Louisiana State Lottery Tickets
at all. but are counterfeits and cheats intended
TO deceive and defraud the unwary
Ey-R EMEMBER that ONE DOLLAR is tue
price of the smallest part or fraction of ticket
issued in any drawing. Anything in our name
offered at less price is either a counterfeit or
a swindle. REMEMBER further. when exam
lining to see if your ticket mas drawn a prize,
never to accept anything but our official draw
ings, which are copyrighted under the Act of
Congress, and cannot be reprinted correctly
under penalty of the law.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18


xsr York. Nov l5-Arrived. schr II Odiorne
IonSins. Coosaw. S c; Rebecca A Taulane
Troven, Brunswick; Satilla, Skolheld. Fernan-
aims will discharge at Sandy Hook \ J; Jessie
ia Bunker, 90. Charters, steamship Dan
81 IFrl cotton, Charleston to LIVERPOOL SD;
stssn1sbip Hiberniau (Sr), cotton. New Orleans
N liverpool. 3sd, steamship Roehampton tBrl,
cotton Norfolk TO Liverpool, private terms;
min crusader (Br), cotton, Savannah to Iiv-
s-nool 1i-32d; bark Adele OBJ, lumber, Bruins
Iii to Rosario. go; schr Annie " Parker,
iunber. Orange Bluff to Antigua, 50.
Buenos Ayres Oct 13-Sailed, bark Clara
.nntchl Waterborg, Pensacola; 18th. Antares
Brl. Hutchinson, do; Vikar tNor), Magnesen.
~ Gibraltar. Nov 14-Passed. steamship Napier
B Harvey savannah a for Barcelona R,,
Chariie CNorl, Brunsgaard, Liverpool, for Pen
Slime Limerick, Nov 1s-Arrived, bark George Wat
son (3rl Barker, Brunswick
Monteyideo. Nov ll-Sailed, steamship Cassus
Ger. Pensacola
,Ausl Tarabochia. Angola chartered to load
naval stores at Brunswick for direct port in
Mediterranean at IS Sd and IS Sd and per cent
Nassau. Oct 24-Arrived, schrs Goodwill (Br),
swestiny, Key West; 26th, Silver Spray (Br),
sailed 3ist, schr Victory CBr), Bethel, Jackson
vile via Rum Cay.
Rio Janeiro, oct 10-Arrived, bark Cupid (Br),
Pratt, Pensacola.
Sailed l8th, ship Frey (Nor), Hansen, do,
Beaufort, n c, Nov 14-Sailed, schr Longfel-
low Falker. Savannah.
Fortress Monroe, Nov 14-PaSsed out. steam
shin Helvetia Ger, Savannah via Norfolk for
Galveston Nov 14-Sailed, schr Amanda c.
Parker, Pensacola.
Portland NE, Nov 15-Cleared, schr Anita,
Small Fernandina.
Providence, Nov 15-Arrived, schr NJ C Raw
ley, Person, Brunswick.
Ijmerick, Nov 13-Arrived. bark Geo Wash
ipgten tBr) Barker, Brunswick.
Brunswick. Nov 15-Arrived, schr Normandy,
Rivers, Philadelphia
Liverpool.
Beaufort, s C. Nov 15-Sailed from Bay Point,
gchr Normandy, Rivers Qrom Philadelphia,
Brunswick.
Forpandina. Nov 15-Cleared, schr Wyer G
Sargent Capp LaguGyre.
Pensacola, Nov 15-Arrived, bark Frigga (Nor)
Tostensen. Buenos Ayres.
Cleared barks Choice (Br), McMurty, Green
ocs; frederic Susanna (Fr) Garanbon, Bor-
deaux
Plymouth, Nov ID Sailed, schr A Rudolph,
CALAIS TO load for Florida.
jacksonviic, Nov 15--Cleared' schrs Ida .
Schoolcraft, Booye, Philadelphia; Charlotte I
Solsy C0trel, New Haven; Mabel Darling tBr),
johnson, Porto Plata.
Sailed from Fort Morgan Nov 10, schr Nettie
Isnyd0n New York.
Key West, Nov i3-Sailed, schrs A Lamson,
Mobile; Fnrman L milford, Baltimore.
Coosaw, 5 Q, Nov 14-Sailed, str st Andrew S
Bay tBrl, Pryde, United KINGDOM.
Clear d, str Ravensdale (Br], Davies, United
Kingdom.
Brunswick, Nov 14-Arrived, bark Abiel Alb
bott. Chase New YORK; schr Norombega, Perth
Am5oy.
Pensacola Nov 15-Arrived, banks Frigga
,Nos) Tostensen, Buenos Ayres; Caroline (Nor),
Nikkelsen, MonUevideo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18

steamship Panama (Brl, Gowing, Philadel
"a Ia hallast-A Minis s Sons.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18

W " Gordon & CO. Heron & G. Warren & A.
eIarneet, Il Co. Savannah Guano Co. Butler q
;. N haclsan q Co. Woods q Go. Chas Ills
Montague Co, WV Chisholm. J r Cooper
u & ID Mcintyre Hammond. II & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

100 numbers from 43 to 143 inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side Of the num-
Der drawing the Capital Prize OF 500 600 $500
100 numbers from 5S391 TO 5S49l inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side of the mum
Der drawing tine Capital Prize of 100000 800
100 numbers from 7702 to 1902 inclusive,
being 50 numbers ON each side of the num-
Der drawing The Capital Prize of $4,000 200
999 numbers ending with 49, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $300.000. -................ 100
800 numbers ending with II, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Second Capital Prize OF 100000 ..... 100
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18

ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE TESTER-
DAY.
Bark Victoria CBr). Owen, to load for Europe
-Straehsn & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Key West, Nov 15-On Nov IL, off the bar a
plotboat spoke steamer FL Dorado, from New
Orleans for New York, She reported having
blown out cylinder head. The captain sent q
telegram ashore and proceeded.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
Prizes cashed in full without delpction

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
counters:
r. NJ. WALMSLEY. President Louisiana Ma
tiOual Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, President. State National
Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President N. O. National Bank
CARL KOHN. President Union National Sank
The subscribers having SUPERVISED the Single
Number Drawing Glass L, LOUISIANA STATE
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor
responding to them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, Nov. IL, 1852
G. T. BEAUREGARD
j. A. EARLY
Commissioners
No. 90 draws Capital Prize 100000, sold
Washington, ID. c., New York city Boston
Mass, San Francisco, Cal, Topeka, Kan, and
St. Louis, Mo. No. SO, Al draws Second Capital
Prize, $4,000 No. 7,7:2 draws Third Capital
Prize, $50, sold in New Orleans, La, Wash
ington, D. c., San Francisco. Cal, ST.. Paul,
MINI, Gallon, o., Canton, Miss, and Fort
Thomas, Ariz No. 2,492 draws 81, 900. Nos.
49, 6e and 95,271 draw each $4,000 Nos. 1891
49, $50 4S 637 444 and SO, 5s5 draw each S., 600
THE WORK of sending the Official List to
EVERY CORRESPONDENT begins immedi-
ately after the drawing and continues day and
night untilcompleted. Should any of our patrons
experience any delay IN receiving 1t, it is owing
TO their name being amo 1g the last ON the list.
Address Registered Letters to NEW OR
LEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS.
LA.
Address: NJ. A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS,
La. I
Entered according TO Act of Congress In the
year 1889, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, in the Office of the Librarian of Congress
at Washington.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
SAILED YESTERDAY.
MEMORANDA.

steamship Dessoug, Philadelphia
steamship Alps (Br). Bremen mot previously
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18

MONDAY. Nov is, 1850.
,pTvEO YESTERDAY
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18

Long Island Sound-Change of buoyage al
Norwalk Island-a bell buoy, painted red, has
been substituted for No % second-class buoy
which has hitherto marked the westward end OF
Green's Ledge.
By order Of the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
LOTTERY.

TWO NUMBER TERMINALS
1,99S Prizes of 500 are. $500 600
3,iff Prizes amounting to. ..... So, 80 600
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
s.rPPTSG INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALAANAC-FaIS DAY.
Sun RISES 9:SS
SrN SETS .------------------- --..------ o.Vo
zen WATER AT SAVANNAH. -4:O5 n. 4:16 Pm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-11-18
NOTICE m MARINERS

A branch of the United States photographic
office has been established in the Custom House
at Savannah. Notice TO mariners. pilot charts
and all nautical information will be furnished
masters of vessels free OF charge. Captains are
requested to call at the office.
JOHN s WATERS,
Ensign u n, in charge, pro TEN.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15
Washing Out the Stomach.

A medical journal reports that the
young men of Washington, when in
vited out to dinner, carry the prepare
lions of their toilet so far as to wash out
their stomachs with stomach pump.
Of this the Record remarks: 1T might
even be regarded as an act of courtesy
to the host to bring to his table stom-
ach that has been scientifically laun-
dried, and which lies in neat and anti
septic emptiness folded beneath the d.
aphragm." The British Medical Jour-
nal favors cleansing the stomach before
meals in a less vigorous or heroic fash
ion, viz. /: By drinking freely of water.
OF this it says: 1T washes away the
mucus which is secreted during the in
tervals of repose and favors peristalsis
of the whole aimentary tract. The
membrane thus cleansed is in much
better condition to receive food when
converted into soluble compounds.
Food coated with tenacious mucus mat
ter must necessarily be slow of diges-
ton, and so especially in the morning
before breakfast good glass of water
makes hygienic preparation for break
fast. Foote's Health Monthly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15
The Cheerful Darky,

With few exceptions, the walters in
all the great hotels are negroes. You
are served slowly, but with intelli-
gence and politeness. No "duchesses"
in the great cities of the North or the
fashionable resorts of the South.
Those good negroes have such cheer
full, open faces! They seem so glad to
be alive, and they look so good-natured
that it does one good to see them.
When they look at one another they
laugh. When you look at them they
laugh. If negro sees another negro
more black than himself he is de-
lighted; he calls him "darky," and
looks on him in patronizing way.
Their great dark eyes, that show the
whites so when they roll them in their
own drol fashion; the two rows of
white teeth constantly on view, framed
in thick retrousse lips; the swaying
manner of walking, with turned-out
toes and head thrown back; the must
cal voice, sweet, but sonorous, and 80
pleasing compared to the horrible
twang of the lower class people in the
North, all make up a picturesque
whole. You forget the color and fall
to admiring them.
And how amusing they are!
At the Everett Hotel, Jacksonville,
Fla, I one day went to the wrong
table.
you've come to de wrong table,
sah," said the attendant darby. Then,
indicating the negro who served at the
next table, he added: "Dat's de gen.
tleman dat waits on you, sah."
I Immediately recognized my @gen-
tleman" and changed my seat. The
fact is that all the negroes are alike at
a glance. It requires as much per-
spicacity to tell one from another as it
does to distinguish one French gen.
darme from another French gendarme.
Jonathan and His Continent"
Mac OReU.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15
4 Colossal Blossom.

In the farthest southeastern island of
the Philippine group, Mindinao, upon
one OF its mountains, Parag, in the
nelghborhood of the highest peak on the
island, the volcano Apo, party of
botanical and geographical explorers
found recently at the height of 2, 500
feet above the sea level, colossal
flower.
The dlscoverer, Dr.. Alexander Scha-
denberg, could scarcely believe his
eyes when he saw, amid the low-grow-
ing bushes the immense buds of this
mower, like gigantic brown cabbage
heads. But he was still more aston
1shed when he found specimen in full
bloom, q five-petaled flower nearly
yard IN dlameter-as large as carriage
wheel, In fact. This enormous blossom
was borne on sort of vine creeping
on the ground. It was known by the
native who accompanied DR.. Shaden-
burg, who called it boo. The party
had no scale by which the weight of
the flower could be ascertained, but
they improvised swinging scale, u.s.
ing their boxes and specimens as
weights. Weighing these when oppor-
tunity served, it was found that q sim
gle flower weighed over twenty-five
pounds.
It was impossible to transport the
fresh flower, so the travellers photo
graphed it and dried number of its
leaves by the heat of a fire. DR.. Scha-
denberg then sent the photographs and
dried specimens to the Royal Botanical
gardens at Breslau, where the learned
director Immediately recognized it as
a specimen of the rafflesia, plant
formerly discovered in Sumatra and
named after the English Governor, Sir
Stafford Raffles. The new flower was
accordingly named Rafiesia Schaden-
bergia.
The five petals of this immense flower
are oval and creamy white and grow
around a center filled with countless
long violet-hued stamens, thicker ind
longer in the female, or fertile flowers,
than in the infertile. The fertilization
is accomplished by insects, whose larvae
breed in the decaying flesh of its thick
petals. The fertile flower develops a
soft berry-like fruit, in which countless
seeds are embedded. The flower ex-
hales poisonous gas even when first
opened.-Erchange.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15
REIR0srECI.
b J. G. CLINE.

The sun in his chariot has gone down tho west.
The bird on the wing has sank to her rest,
The flowers on the heath have closed their
sweet eyes,
And the far away stars shine bright In the skies.
Now darkness has gathered DER mountain and
And on the soft breeze comes the night birds
refrain,
While hallowed memories steal DER the soul,
Awakening emotions we cannot control
Now memory is busy recalling to life
The pleasures Of childhood, of manhood and
OF hopes long deferred, of reverses sustained,
OF trials well borne, of victories gained.
o night, in thy quiet and somber array!
How like to LIES journey the last close OF
day,
When the spirit, grown faint from sorrow and
strife,
In silence releases its tenure Of life.
But the darkness Of night is succeeded by day,
And the gloom Of the grave will pass quickly
away,
And a crown and rest to the weary ones given,
In the home universal-God's beautiful heaven.
MMToNyALE, Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15
Not Afraid Of the Sun.

A bright youth, undergoing e1amina-
ton few days since for admission to
one Of the Government departments,
found himself confronted with the
question, what is the distance from
the earth to the SUM-" Not having
the exact number of miles with him,
he wrote in reply: Il am unable to
state accurately, but don't believe the
sun is near enough to interfere with q
proper performance of my duties if I
get the clerkship." = Washington
Critic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15

as the number Indicated and Ands the
man for whom he II looking, usually IN
. tenement house. Entering the front
door, he is ushered upstairs, and after
passing through long Railways he comes
to the Office In the room Is q wooden
partition, in which il cut hole, through
which all business must be transacted.
The man on the inside is not seen. First
. stack of notes genuine are showed out
ior the purchaser to examine. To him
they are represented as being counter
felt. They look so much like genuine
goods that he determines to make q pur.
chase and the money is packed in
sachel. On the inside of the partition
Is q similar sachel filed with paper.
Whlle the customer is counting out his
money the sachels are exchanged and
the customer gets o sachel of blank paper
In exchange for his money, probably one
or two hundred dollars. He is hurried
from the building, and when he opens
the sachel he discovers that he has been
swlndled. He returns, but as he went
IN one door and came out another he is
unable to locate the place where he
handed over his money for paper, and
even should he complain to the police
the men who robbed him could not be
found.
''The latest game of the confidence
men has been practiced successfully in
New York recently, and it was by means
of this trick that one Washingtonian
was relieved of small sum of money.
The victims in each instance are select
ed in the hotel Hobbies. It is there that
the confidence man learns their name,
business and address. After making
the acquaintance of his man the conf
dence man tries to sell q suit of clothes.
He generally finds it difficult to make
bargain when the suggestion is first
made, but before they separate, the
money usually passes out of the hands
of the citizen, who thinks he has struck
q bargain. The confidence man will
claim thai he is in the Wholesale cloth
ing business, and knowing his victim to
be prominent business man, he desires
to sell him suit of clothes merely as an
advertisement. He viii tell him thatif
he will pay the price of the material,
which is not more than $25 or $50, he
will have him $50 or $75 suit of clothes
made. Then when he goes home he can
say he got the clothes from such firm.
The advertising will be worth hundreds
of dollars to him, and will not cost him
(the seller) but few dollars. The offer
is accepted, and they go to place
where the victims measure is taken.
He pays the money and they separate.
The next day when he calls for his
clothes he learns to his surprise that he
has been swindled."
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15

anybody else would to have kept ono
out Of the way"
declare, he's . bigger fool than I
sook hlm to ber said Hans Schneider,
ana that's saying good deal"
Perhaps some of my reader viii
agree With Hans; but many, know.
think as I do, that John was an un-
conscious hero.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15

According to the San Diego Sun, Gov.
Waterman, of California. is likely to find him
self presently the richest man on the Pacific
coast. he mines are expected to do tn
work.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15

Four Russian officers have made wager
that they can ride on horseback from st.
Petersburg to Paris in forty-fve days They
will start, in May.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15

LoNDoN's police force numbers
Il, 257 men.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-06-15

VI COuTS0, L T.. 11OW
ish you do talk, John"
Three months afterward John re-
ceived dispatch from Lawyer Hatch
which caused him to take second
journey. The advertisement had been
answered by a woman who proved her
self to be the missing daughter of
Grandfather Dill beyond doubt.
She was poor widow, and sup
ported herself and little bow by coarse
sewing. A wretched support it sf-
forded her, and she was found living in
tenement attic, with health and
spirits broken by misfortune.
She said that she had long since re-
pented her folly in leaving her father,
and had once gone back to her early
home to be reconciled to him, but the
! place was then in the hands of stran-
gers. After that she had been unable
to learn anything of him, and had be-
ieved him long since dead. Such was
the story John brought home to his
| wife.
I'm sure it was Providence that
led &me to run against Grandfather
Dill that stormy night, :" said John; "but
for that his daughter would surely have
died of her hardships, and the poor
little boy would have been left to
charity, which was what she most
dreaded. But then I suppose there's
q Providence in everything"
! He's the strangest man ever saw,
said Lawyer Hatch, speaking of John.
He took as much pains to hunt up an
heir to the old man, and to give her
the money that was willed to him, O.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
THE RESULT OF A STRIKE.

William Sellers Convicted of Assault
upon Edward johnson.
For the first time in several days the
condition of Prosecutor Winfield's eyes
permitted him to try some criminal cases
today.
When the case of the State against
David Burnett and William Sellers was
called it was learned that Burnett was
not present and his bail was forfeited.
His bondsman was notified to produce the
defendant
The men were charged with having as
saulted Edward johnson, of No 356
Varick street, April g. The two defend
ants and James Sellers, who pleaded
guilty last week, were on strike They
worked at spring and hustle factory at
No. 35 Myrtle avenue.
Owing to the inability of the Prosecutor
to produce Burnett, William Sellers was
tried alone. 1t was shown that Edward
johnson and Robert Olsen We're assaulted
because they would not strike. johnson
was struck with piece of coal by
one of the three men on the fore
head, which was cut open and
he was knocked senseless 1t was not
shown positively that William Sellers
threw the coal, but the Court charged
that if he participated in the assault he
was guilty. The jury found a verdict of
ronyictiOTl Gk lGae
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-20
MRS. JACHENs WAS A BAD SHOT.
Otherwise She Would Probably Have
YtfInd Anufa

Otherwise She Would Probably Have
Killed Annie May.
That section of Jersey City which lies
on Halliday street, Lafayette, was treated
to sensation Saturday night. Late in
the evening Policeman Manning heard
four pistol shots in the colored tenement
at No. 1868 of that street.
He ran in to find out the occasion of
them, and in the basement found Annie
May covering in a corner. Annie is q
white girl, but she was in the employ as
housekeepe.' of colored woman well
known about town, who figures as the
wife of George Jachens, a Pullman palace
car porter. Annie said that her dusky
mistress had amused herself by blazing
| away at her with a Derringer.
| Manning mounted to the upper rooms,
| and found Mrs. Jachens coolly entertain
| ing James Scott, cOlored man, who is
| also in the Pullman car service.
Why did you shoot at the girl ~ the
| policeman demanded.
II was. shooting at CATS" was the
woman's reply.
Manning surveyed the room with his
| eye and pointed out four breaks that had
| been made in the walls by the pistol balls.
They were all too high to have been
| aimed at q cat, and Manning told the
woman frankly that her story would not
| go.
"Well," she finally answered testify,
| ''she made me mad and shot at her"
She was taken into custody and locked
| up.
Annie Mays story is that Jachens is
| much away from home, and that during
| his absence his wife is in the habit of re-
ceiving company. One or two of the
callers paid too much attention to Annie
and Mrs. Jachens' jealousies were
aroused when she saw Annie in the society
| Of one of the visitors. She drew her
| pistol and fired 4s+S s sss4.s
Nothing but awful craftsmanship
| spoiled first class murder, " was Chief of
| Police Murphy's comment.
| Mrs. Jachens was arraigned before
Police Justice Wanser this morning and
committed for trial