davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
Yesterday.
: John !. q Rr56ss, Cape de Neroe'
uENORANDA.

MEMORANDA ,.,..
,s-Passed, bark Matthias
\. fBsrokuia1n; jSssNeArrived, steamship Oroo
s..-snoll. JuY s.
Hughes. Penssaco.aar -ived. barks Esmeralda
E.nburg NY Elivvnsndina; 18Th, Scion INorJ'
II Kiolner, + elnA'-'-- ~,
tsrsoa, In2aMDArrived. bark Sirius 'Nor1'
fssa5Isi. St 4 11iy is4|-Arrived, bark MemOriA
ais. Fernandlaa' .-rived. bark Victoria
rsn391ss . ~ a., Brunswick. harris Sonora
b. boIIo' lime Cleared "a IIoTC An
1s5 5-5~srtz. SAVANNAH ulAAi''1
Es0n i. !sIss' June 25.Arrived' DARK 0'D
a,l.rbicos, July lS.AIi'''4'
us FehrlnI: ,;SHN1 i,-i schr John Fl Cross,
osion Jay - - "a: Jesse Lena. Rose, Port
ys- sc; rply l9-Arrived, sehr Henry
runsgc4 p5 Iadelphia; Geo K Cong ion,
ps0y' S Iag York; VIM R Drury, Sweellanu'
ion. nj, sr July19-Arrived, schr Prescott
le ;i.s. Tsnter. New Bedford, - rri.,o.
Fsllns' 80 .July 9-Cleared. stmrs 4liaoT
aoirson, United hlnsuoln' i-i'-' W"
men, do. -,.,.,,s,ov CRr, Tindle, United
glom. 1,,Iv ,a-Passed, brig Clara
ape H f5Iy savannah for Baltimore; schr
Itns I'm I'm port Royal. c, for do.
lf Flt INV Iq-Arrived. bark owe MOUNT
'y Toisv Rio Janeiro via Pensacola.
tosy Inv Inv 1S-Sailed, steans lp Baruen
o Oh r., Il rom Pensacola for Queenstown
ng coaled - o.o.ad stn,- Mt Tabor
ni Ta Fave Grimsby; barks Glenndal CBrl,'
IN Riboa; Benedetto. Cair Ii (ltall, MOL
'I Rasn p-,Y AyreS: Adelfi Eustathier (Greek'
b. Cork. .ba. barl Ormus Wilt
from rom Havana and proceed prior to lIth
1. sF laval 5 c. July 19-Sailed, stmr Roch-
RI | tied Kingdom; schr FANNIE L VOL
y, pY Ssrlon (Br,. for United Kingdom, went
from below to-day >--
ad.jphi /. July 13-Arriyed, schr Norman,
a rs- s 9mboy, july l9--Arrived, schr Austin
tnyat Drilkwater, Fernaldina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

n steamer David Clark, from Fernandina-
Els rosin S9bbls spirits turpentine, calves.
r. hides, 10 tales wool, u crea ,oted piles. 5
r mdse. , boxes cigars, valve, bbl wine
Il bottles crates bottles, Jug wine, l pke
patierS, sempty cans, bbls pears, , bbIs
ermelouS. -'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
PASSENGERS.

steamship VIM Crane from baltimore
|sS ~ J J Launey, J Douglass, ] Robinson.
steamer David Clark. from Fernandina-
|Dalsy, / Moore, J G B rpee, NJ Kelly. +.
~ =, Hartridge, H Daniels, Master Nov
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
APPROXIMATION PRIZES

100 numbers from i270S to 42s05 inclusive,
being 50 numbers on each side of the num-
Der drawing the Capital Prize of 10000 $50
100 numbers from 5S557 to 1861 inclusive.
being 90 numbers on each side Of the num-
Der drawing the Capital Prize of S10)0D. 30
100 numbers from l51l6 to 1915 inclusive,
being 80 numbers on each side Of the mum
Der drawing the Capital Prize of $4,000. 20
999 numbers ending with So, being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Capital Prize of $30O,000 observation-disclosures. 10
800 numbers ending with o., being the two
last figures of the number drawing the
Second Capital Prize of 100000 ....... 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
Let Her Go,

dallager! We mean the Gallager at the
0"ltchoack on Tybee Island Make your
purchases at Appel & Schauls, One Price
CIotnlerS, at their popular prices. and get
your Swltchback tickets free. Gallager
Knows now to push -. We have tried
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
M.p1rLME MLSCELLANY.

,tsonrille July 16-Schr Lizzie V Hall,
n from s. Augu tine for New York before
Er-d, ran ashore la Saturday while being
III TO sea. A tug pulled her off, and he /,
5ack at the wharf at St Augustine, having
|dec load aiken off. she may have TO come
Jacksonville for repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

-Ss 1LMANAC-THIS DAY "A,
4 ySIAIU n ......,... ---'-o-O1
....... .-' $50
Il > ..-.--...--- 3.asAH. 4:42 P Il
MosDAY. July 2, 1889
ARRIVED YEsT l,ls.sE H..tnore-w
20 Az; clark, Bailey. Fernandina-c
ssns Agent ,,r YESTERDAY.
ksTED At " - -, Barbados. in
p. . . r Salas Go.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
lac citr. Nass. Lnly 10-steamer A D

f.age City, Mass. July 19-Steamer A D
4 e has been anchored here to-day, unable TO
nue. her off shore hydrograp nc work on
mt of q slight fog She was slightly stru h
|igltling Wednesday and her compasses
new deviation. The work will be com.
6tdto Old Mans Saoal, Nantucket, by Sept
Lieut. o er states that Pollock Zip is wo k
eastward and Great Round Shoal and Little
[hd Shoal southwark continually, and the
/ nel at Monomy and eastern end of the sound
fraIy ere changing each year. He also
Is that a new lightship is building, to he
n between Nantucket light and McBlairs'
Us 50 tLat 1t will range on Sankaty Head
tOyeSSelS coming from northward this fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
LOTTERY.
AGENTS WANTED.

- FoE CLUB Rates. or any further in
formation desired, write legibly to the under
signed. clearly stating your residence, with
state. County Street ant Number. More rapid
return mail delivery will be assured by your
enclosing an Envelope hearing your full address.
IMPORTANT.
Address vi. 4. DAUPHIN
New Orleans, La.
or VI. 4. DAIPHIN.
Washington. n. e..
By ordinary letter containing Money Order
issued bya Exp, 81 Companies, New York Ex-
change Draft or Postal Note.
Address Registered Letters Contain
ing Cuuer cy to
NEW ORLEANS NATION Al BANK.
New Orleans, La.
"REMENIBEB, that the payment OF Prlzex
is CT ARANIEEO BY FOUR NATIONAL
BANhe of New Orleans and the Tickets are
signed by the President of an Institution. whose
chartered rights are recognized in the highest
Courts; therefore, beware of all limitations or
anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is the price of the smallest
part or fraction of a Ticket ISSUED By Us
IN any Drawing. Anything in our name offered
Tor less than a Dollar IL a swinde.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
Please Don't

TOT moment suppose we are fooling when
we say we are selling out; it is as sure as
S.'- - ne senior member of the firm.
"i'er an active partnership of thirty years,
retires, thus necessitating the closing out in
oruer TO settle up. What better evidence
u9 You want than your own ewes? We
o o you a suit for SIS that is worth S22 of
al! mans money. Our SIS suits are as
e eonq VI q better THAI alv SIS suit you
Oa;t o4y anywhere. We offer you our SIS
;uUS Tor $40. Hats, shirts, and everything
M ~ our lIe is offered at reduced price.
alensenl6er, that it is not now question of
pfont, the 60 DIS have be sold REGARDLESS
~ coSss The Famous" IA Congress
9 Sne rortheast corner Viii aker, Savan-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
PAINTS AND OILS.
HOTELS,
MORRISON HOUSE

(tErrRA1IiY located, on lins OF street cara
" offers pleasant south rooms with excellent
board. lowest rates With new baths, sewerage
and ventilation perfect the sanitary condition
OF the house is of the best. Corner Broughtoa
and Drayton streets. SayRnnRh. Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

HUDSON RIVER WRECK BUoYs REMOVED.
Ltce IS hereby given taat the buoys which
|ged the wreck OF the steamer Atlas, off Bar
street ferry New York, have been dIscon-
III. the wreck aving been removed.
| order Of the Lighthouse Board.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

Exclted Citizen-Is the fight all over?
So. oeco'iu Otto-Uf course it is. Don't you
oos policeman standing right where it oc-
NUiIeus -Laicrenee american.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

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
tional Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, President State National
Bank.
A. BALDWIN, President N. o. National Bank
CARL kOHN, President Union National Bank,
The subscribers having supervised the Single
Number Drawing, Glass g, LOUISIANA STATI
LOTTERY, hereby certify that the above are tue
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
G. T. BEAUREGARD,
j. A. EARLY,
Commissioners.
No. 4275S draws Capital Prize 500, 000 sold in
New Orleans La st IOuis Mo Boston Mass
Chicago. ILL.,. Detroit, Mich. Denver, Col, and
Oakland, Col No 5S617 draws Second Capital
Prize, 100000, sold in New Orleans, La, Bos.
ton, Mass. Louisville, Ky, San, Francisco and
Sacramento Cal, Springfield, Ill, Reading and
Allentown, Pa. Lansing, Mich, Gallon, o.,
Meridian, Miss, Boone. Ia, Pueblo. Col, and
Marysville, Tex. No. 1896 draws Third Capital
Prize, $4,000, sold in New York city and St,
Louis, Mo. No 65513 draws $25, 000 Nos 9223
and 6l9il draw each $4,000. Nos 1884. sizes,
4095O. S0170 and 95412 draw each 5000.
THE WORK of sending the Official List to
EVERY CORRESPONDENT begins immedi-
ately after the drawing and continues day and
night until completed. Should any of our patrons
experience any delay IN receiving it, it is owing
to their name being amolg the last on the list.
Address Registered Letters TO NEW OR
LEANS NATIONAL BANK, NEW ORLEANS,
LA.
Address: NJ. A. DAUPHIN, NEW ORLEANS,
LA.
Entered according to Act of Congress, in the
year 1889, by the Louisiana State Lottery Com
PAW, in the office of the Librarian of Congress
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

lgers.
am.
)NGP
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-22

Tam,
|connectI
|ltg0lner
per Wd
/. N. I'D
barry pa
ID sectSl
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
DRINK AND CRIME.

II is significant fact, says the Temper:
uuc" .idrOcdtc, of New York, that while
there has been general increase of crime i'll
the country ut large during the last decade.
there has been diminution of crime in all
the States and localities wherein the Gqnor
traffic is prohibited. In this aspect the next
United States census report is likely to prove
a valuable temperance document.
Alcohol transforms women rs well rs men
into reckless criminals. Recently, at an early
hour in the morning, the attention of Jersey
City policeman was attracted by screams OF
murder, and he found the street in an uproar
and about a dozen men and women i'll a
drunken row. After he had separated the
people and was about to leave he heard n
pistol shot and a bullet whiZzcd by his
ear. Turning he saw n revolver i'll the hands
of q drunken woman, aimed at his head, but
10y Il dcXterouS movement he wrested it from
her. and took her a prisoner to the station
house. where she awaits trial. Alcohol con-
vertet the woman into murderous fiend.
\ short time ago a promising young man,
or boy. of sixteen. near Oshkosh, went to a
Saturday night village dance, and after
drinking heavily went home and shot him
self, the shooting unprecedented the result
of brain crazed with whisky.
Recently an Indian mt Odanah. addicted tc
drink, stabbed aud killed his brother. hor
rhly mutlstiug his body, because the latter
bad given Information to the authorize:
about taking iuior into the reservation
.\lcohol is no respeNor Of either sex or race
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
STORING UNDER SHELTER.

1t is certainly imperative to store every
thing under shelter. This includes the
crops and the feed, the stock aud the ma
chinery. 1t is also an item, in storing
away, to arrange rs far as possible for
convenience. Much of the labor Of feed
ing and caring for stock can he reduced
by arranging the stock, and providing
the feeding boxes and managers, and Stur.
ing the feed where it can be fed out con
venicntly.
In putting away the tools II plan should
be devised SO that those that will be
needed first can he reached without he
ing obliged to move or take out such as
will not be needed until later. System
in work always economies time; in stor-
ing the crops so that they can be reached
conveniently, rs they are needed 70 feed
out; the stock so that they zcan hc map
aged with as little difficulty as possible,
and the machinery SO as to save time:
aEng haEfng ID tHif pa} evei5aaSS S
in its place, much valuable time can he
saved, as very often, much more time y
lost in hunting up 9 tpol or getting out
feed that is needed, 3han .woula. have
been required twice over to have arranged
conveniently at the sfaAs2 ad,TeHis ad,Tisf $ys
TEN or plan is followed thi.sS soon, get
misplaced, and time is LOST often when
work is pressing and the moments are
valuable. And this is not all when
no particular system is followed, rhefc is
waste; and what is wastcIr iss LOST, aud
this lessons the profits --Ptni it3&fRa'oer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
Josh Bil'ings' Philosophy.

The man who kant find ennything to
do In this word i: az Ind oph az O
yearling heffer.
Thare liz no rashun ov tho human
heart that promises so much and pays
so little az revcDgc.
Thare haint no man yet lived long
enuf i'll this world tcw doubt the in
fallibility ov hiz judgement.
Thare liz this odds between a humor-
Gus lekter and scientiffick one-yu
hav got to understand the humorous
lekter tew enjoy it, but you kan enjoy
the scientiffick one without understand
ing it.
1t iz but step from zeal tew bigotry,
but it liz step that liz most generally
taken.
Don't lay emmy certain plans for the
fewter; it liz like planting tuds, and
expekting to raiZe tudstools.
No man yet who had strength ov
mind enuff ever resorted tew cunning.
Cunning liz haff brother tow fear, and
they are both ov them weakness.
Natur once in a while makes phool;
but, az a general thing, phools, like
garments. arc made tew order.
A man who IL good company for him
self IL alwus good company for others.
Genuine praizo consists in naming
mans faultz to hiz face, and hiz good
qualities few hiz back
One ov the best temporary cures for
pride and affektashun that l have ever
seen tried il sen sichne IS; man who
wants tew vomit never puts on airs.
y fault concealed IL but little better
than one INDUCED in.
Witty speeches are like throwing
stones at target the more time spent
in taking aim, the less danger thare liz
In hitting tho mark.
have alwus noticed ono thing, when
person bekums disgusted with this
world, and konkludes to withdraw from
it, the world very kindly lets the per-
son went.
Woman haz no friendships. She
either loves, despises, or hates.
a day in the life ov IN old man IL
like one ov the last days in the fall ov
the year-every hour brings n change
in the weather.
l love tewsc> m old person joyful,
but not kickupthchcelsfull.
A coquctic in love IL just about az
tame az n bottle of ginger rop that haz
stood sum time with the cork pulled
ont.-Nclr York ITcchW.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
FEEDING cows.

In feeding cows there is less danger
in any departure from the strict rules of
feeding, and yet COWS, although the milk
acts us safety valve to let off the exces-
sive pressure in this way, are subject to
damage by infractionS of these rules. A
cow, of any breed, has more or less abil-
ity to dispose of food above the natural
requirements for the maintenance of the
system. The excess of food is disposed
of in the production of milk, and it is
the business of the feeder to discover the
profitable ability of each cow IN the herd
in this respect. Cows vary very much
IN this natural ability. Sonic are vcrita-
BILE mills in this respect, taking in a
practically unlimited grist and turning
out corresponding product. One COW
especially is reported to have eaten sew.
cnty- mine pounds of grain food in day
and yielded seven pounds of butter daily
This, perhaps, is IN uncxamplcd instance
OF the disposal of food, but the incvita.
BILE result happcncd--it killed the cow
The food was more than could be health.
fully disposed Of. Cows arc not exempt
from the i'll results OF overlooking, aud
the safe way is to find what can be donc
with due regard to health and maintain
that point constantly while the produc,
calls for it. But, even then, there is
danger OF an accumulation of unassim
Hated products in the animal which pro
duce or make the COW liable to milk
fever, tuberculosis, gargct, or lung fever
IN the cnd.-Me,o Yor& Times.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
FARM AXp GARDEN NOTES.

ll--LI,ke- ;t-r,a1,T-,;1ry inUJt and tie rhuharh
plants should bc carefully mulrh"d late in
the fall This will aid materially TO the
sccjlrinu-.G- bette ,rruw:lh---.--.--
Hens will lay Just rs many eggs and
Just as good for all purposes except
Matching. when there arc n" cocks run
ming with ;h"u, ~ when there arc. More
than that un(crtii" eggs will keep their
ircshncsS lohgcr iliH fertile ones.
A pig that is stunicd in Ih" early DAYS
nr weeks ot itN life, should never have :,
place in tn" broc,iing herd. Ii used in
tho herd il i to l'c expected that the oily,
spring Will inherit som" OF the untinilt.
ness caused in the parent by stunting.
Old orchards can be renovated hy pillow
inG shallow and thorough manurin",
pruning aud clearing up after whitcwaSh
ing the trees 30 destroy vermin and DONE
such c'hcr work "a, may W. necessary to
g.; the soil AMI tree, III q good c~u,ti.
ton.
\ farmer who hn,! many .h"tp killed
10y dogs, huIit round the bottles an in
closure of rails twelve feet high, the rails
being siopcd so that the dogs could
easily climb in and exit was impossible.
In three nights he captured forty six
dogs.
Kill, sell or give away the rooStcrS
after you are through setting eggs for
the season. Iou don't want To breed
from them again; the hen, will lay bet
ter without them. the eggs will keep
better ii yoa want to pack them; and
You will save considerable feed. The
, rooSicrs must go.
No fruit grower should he without a
| good supply of ladders, light. strong aud
sUbstantinl and Of varying sizes. If the
trees are trained ~ they should hr, most
Of the ladders ShnHld be self disappearing,
50 ~ tn place under the branches and en-
able the fruit gathcrcrS TO reach what
they could not from the ground. Prop
crly cared for, such ladders will last Il
great many years.
The most practical method of putting
mp family supply of eggs for winter
Us" - t" take Il box Of suitable siz" and
ia>tcn the bottom on with creased
screws; put in Il layer o. salt and LAYER
0f eggs on top another layer Of salt and
So on until the box is filled and the
eggs completely covered and surrounded
with salt. Tn" cg"- should be fresh and
not touch each other. Keep in a dry
plac" and - COO! aN possible. When
wanted for use take ~ tie hottom anl
use the oldest eggs first.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
Carin% for Mems Shoes.

have only one hobby, said a Si Louis
man. and th't is >hr"S, or rather peculiar
HShi"l.l have "l wearing them. ;l,"d TO
think tha, Il mnn cot the best service out
% - shoe ~ putting ON the best pair a
shoemaker couid make him and wearing
them constantly untii tho leather gave
way somewhere, hE | NOW think that is
III" most CXtravagant way of dressing the
feet. am never without three or four
pairs Of shoes in good. wcarnblc condi-
tion. | never wear the same pair two
days in succession, and at least once Il
month go over each pair with brush
dipped in va,cinc. Thus, with three
pairs OF shoes, | rive each pair ono dag
of work and two days of rest, and the
Icathc" has time TO regain It's elasticity
and stretch out The wrinkles the foot has
made. These wrinkles become breaks in
The leather when the shoe Is continuously
worn. The va>clinc is better than any
oil for fine leather. | used to wear out
-four pairs Of SS shoes year, ore at a
timH The same uumhcr nov lasts Inc
two years, - GioJ. Dem0cul.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
MANURING FRUIT TREES.

IL the best quality of fruit Il IL ha SC
cured, and it is only the best quality that
pays the best profit, it is very necessary
TO keep the soil at least reasonably rich
While in many cases it may be sufficient
ly rich when the trees are first planted,
yet the growing Of several crops while
the trees arc making their growing, with
the growth of grass that usually follows
and the crops of fruit that have been
grown after the trees commenced bearing,
must, to n considerable extent, have de-
creased the available fertility.
1t should be understood that the grow
ing Of trees and maturing Of good crop
of fruit draws nearly or quite rs heavily
upon the available plant food in the soil
as that of any other crop, and it is.
therefore, just as necessary to apply man
ure to the orchard, if the fertility Of the
soil is to be maintained, as to the soil in
which the field crops arc grown.
In nearly all cases the best wav of ap-
plying manure is to have the ground well
Elowed and then scatter the manure
broadcast as evenly as possible; then
working into the soil with the harrow or
cultivator. But, with the orchard. as
with the meadows, it is not ALWAYS dcsir-
able or best to plow up; and thcna good
plan is to use only wcll-rottcd manure,
and make it fine and scatter evenly over
the surface. Ashes are a good fertilizer
to use in the orchard but the manure and
ashes should not be applied together. or
there will be more or less loss Of am
monia.
t1,o = a.
sufficient, considerable benefit may be
derived by scattering under the trees ms
far out as the leaves and branches extend.
1t is not good plan to pile it up around
the trunks of the trees.
Whatever material is used will bc best
scattered broadcast over the soil. uadcr
the trees first, and over the whole sur
face when the quantity of manure is >uf
hCient. The roots extend out 4 ron.:d.
erablc distance, and the trees will hr
able to derive larger amount Of benefit
if the manure is scattered broadcist.
With young trees the manure should not
be allowed to come in contact with the
roots.
In manuring trees when setting them
out, the manure should be worked into
the soil thoroughly before filling in
around the roots. Ono Of the poorest plans
of applying manure to Young trees is TO
throw the manure in the bottom OF the
place prepared for the tree and then set
in the tree and fill in soil SO far a, DOS
BILE the manure should always bc imcor-
porated with the soil - Western RIy0I
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-12-13
The Reason.

Two men, in the dining room of a
hotel, were watching hungry fellow
who sat near them.
Waiter" said the hungry fellow" :"
bring mo some fried perch.
After he had eaten the perch he or
dercd n broilcd bass and, after devour-
ing it, said
Now just bring me along any other
fish that you happen to have handy"
THAT fellow Is extremely fond of
fish" said one of the men.
Not SO much that he is fond of them
as the fact that he hasn't had any for II
long time
He could get them, am sure. The
markets are full Of them
les, but YOU soc he has been beyond
tic reach Of the markets; he has just
returned from Il fishing expedition"