davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-01-17
Evening Orchestra.

The Friday Evening Orchestra, eompan-
ion orchestra to the Young Ladies' Satur-
day Morning Orchestra, will give their in
tr0ductory s0iree musicale next Friday
evening az Kohler 81 Chase's Hall. This
viii shortly be followed by grand musical
event to be given for sweet cbarity's"
sake
The morning call., 1893-01-17

Osborne Breaks Jail.

X. M. Osborne, who was recently arrested
at Astoria by Detective Whitaker for de-
frauding Visalia bank of $1,000, and who
was subsequently taken to Visalia and i'm
prisoDed. escaped from the jail on last Fri
day night. The local police have been in
structed TO look out for him.
The morning call., 1893-01-17
Bogus Ten-Dollar Notes.

James Vincent was arrested by Secret
Service Detective Harris Yesterday for pass
ing counterfeit ten-dollar notes. Vincent
was arrested in connection will. NJ Jonas.
who was taken into custody last Sunday
Tor similar Sffense. Nluernt said that
The morning call., 1893-01-17
Three Painters Fall.

Yesterday three painters we're at work on
"a swing" in front of 500 Hyde street,
when the support gave away and they fell
to the dewalk. distance of twenty feet
Fortunately the men escaped with only
slight bruises.
The morning call., 1893-01-17

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
One hundred numbers from az, 100 to as, 200 in
Der drawing the capital prize of $4,000 500.
enc hundred numbers from s5.757 TO s5,s67 in
elusive being 80 numbers ON each side OF the num-
Der drawing the capital prize of $4,000, $50.
One hundred numbers from S6,5Sl to 1851 in
elusive being 90 numbers each side OF the num-
Der drawing the capital prize Of $4,000 $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
Nine hundred and ninety nine numbers ending
with so, being the two last figures Of the number
drawing the capital prize or $4,000. $40.
Nine hundred and ninety nine numbers ending
with ". being the two last figures of the number
drawing the second capital prize OF $4,000, SO
Prizes Cashed In Full without Deduction :.
We. the undersigned bankers of New Orleans. La.
will pay all prizes drawn in the Louisiana State
r. NJ. wALMsLEY,
President Louisiana National 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 Cfs ~" Louisiana state Lot
which were this day drawn from the 900 placed
In the wheel with the prizes corresponding to them
witness our hands at New Orleans. La. this Tues
G. T. BEAUREGARD.
J. A EARLY.
w. L. CABELL, Commissioners.
No. 4S.l50 draws first capital prize. $4,000,
sold in Dallas. Tex. and Washington. d. c. NO.
95S07 draws second capital prize. $4,000 sold in
Indianapolis. Ind, Washington ID. e., and Havana,
Cuba. No. 1851 draws third capital prize. Sl0.-
900, sold In Oakland, Cal, Wilkesbarre. Pa. and
Washington, ID. C. No. Al 1872 draws fourth capital
prize. $4,000, sold in n ew Orleans, La Nos. IA 1855
and 1888 draw each $500
The work of sending the official list to every CORE
sp0ndent begins immediately after the drawing and
continues day and night until completed. Should
any OF our patrons experience any delay in recev-
Ing It, it is owing to their name being among the
last on the list
IMPoRTANT.-Remt money by express In sums
not less than So. We pay all charges MONEY
SENT TO US and we prepay charges TICKETS and
LISTS PRIZES forwarded. Address
PAUL CONRAD, New Orleans. La.
Entered according to act OF Congress. In the year
1892. by the Louisiana State Lottery Company.
in the once of the Librarian of Congress at wash
ington.@ JAZZ
The morning call., 1893-01-17

Canada takes in proportion to her inhab-
itants almost three times as much OF British
goods as the United States.
The morning call., 1893-01-17

For clear head aud steady nerves
Take BFomo-Seltzer- Ice bottle.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

The actor was 40 the bead OF the stairs
when the priest came running after him.
his smile absent aud abJect apology in his
mien.
Detective Glennon had dropped behind
and explained things.
oh l beg your pardon, SIR cried his
reverence. Il dam stupid. I think you
preacher. and preacher no like actor.
You-you understand
Perfectly" answered Mr.. Irving, pat
ting the shoulder OF the remorseful eccle-
siastic, who still held the green backin his
hand THAT god of yours was a great
man, you say, and that is why YOU wor-
ship him. Now III tell you something
The greatest white man that ever lived
the man whose memory is most highly
hOnored in all the world, he being nearer
like god than any other, 50 divine was
his intellect-was an actor
What you call him :" asked the amazed
priest
Shakespeare"
Chinatown disappointed Mr.. Irving.
He had heard of its sWarming multitude
of inhabitants, its fearful squalOr He
has, of course, seen the fOulest slums of
London, New York and other great cities.
So he looked unmOved on the coolies
stretched out on their mats in the under
ground opium dens, where the wretches
lodged at the cost to each of 81 a month
he penetrated the most nOisome alleys of
the quarter, climbed up rickety stairs and
down again-took it all in, and said
They suggest depraved monkeys some
how, but they're not so bad, not near so
bad rs I expected. We haven't seen
drunken man among them all If we had
gone into an English slum we'd have
heard language and seen women there
and been insulted, but these chaps are as
quiet as mice. They're dirty and herd in
dirty quarters, but they're no worse in
those respects than the submerged in
other cities I've seen. There can't be
any chance for improving these creatures,
can therel They've reduced life to its sim
plest terms, and the desire for anything
more, fancy, has been bred and beaten
out of them. They're not nice people to
have in your country 1 should say"
Detective Glennon apologized for China
town. Its population is only half what it
used to be- and the police have compelled
greater cleanliness and driven the women
out of sight
Destroyed the romance of the quarter;
just so, " said Mr.. Irving.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
CUP DEFENDERS.
Second Trial Sail and Victory for the
Vigilant by over Four Minutes.

Vigilant by over Four Minutes.
New York, Sept. 9.-The Morgan-lslin
sloop did all that her many admirers ex-
pected of her, and though it looked at one
time as though the Jubilee was to be win
ner, the Vigilant came in with over four
minutes to spare. All four of the boats
built TO contest for the honor of standing
as the American representative in the
international race started and they made
a merry race of it, and the spectators en-
Joyed 1t more than they did the first trial
race The air was clear as CRYSTAL. so
that every move of the racers could be
observed, and the ocean was less turbu-
lent. In consequence, the fioJilla of
pleasure craft accompanying the racers
was larger, and this added not a little to
the picturesqueness of the affair.
The wind was not strong enough
to make keeping up with the
racers difficult, and the spectators
were in it from start to finish.
TRIANGULAR COURSE.
At each turn and at the end of the
race there was a serenade of whistles
from steamboats,, guns from the steam
yachts and cheers from sailing craft.
The contest was to be a triangular one,
the first leg Of which to be esat south
erst, all windward work. The second
was over q southwest by west course, a
broad reach on the port tack
The third, north one half
west, run home with the wind o little
abatt the starOoard beam. The starting
gun doomed at II 30.
On the tirstleg the Vigilant beat the
Pilgrim minis sect; the Jubilee , minis
8 secs, ana the COlonia Minis IS secs.
In the reach from first to second
turn the Vigilant beat the Jubilee
2os, the Colonia Minis As secs,
and the Pilgrim 3 minutes "A seconds
From the second mark to the finish it
was run before the wind with spinuakers
and balloon jib topsail, and all of
the yachts showed marked i'm
provenent in handling the light
canvas, the Vigilant and Jubilee taking
only 20 and 40 seconds, respectively, to
set them. In the run home the Vigilant
increased her lead, finishing minutes
seconds ahead Of the Jubilee Cor
rected time gives the Vigilant the race
by 4:32. On the third leg the Vigilant
beat the Pilgrim minute Is seconds,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Scarlet Glover.

Scarlet clover is a plant that thrives
well on poor soils or warm, moist soils of
the middle and southern states, and in
Bulletin 16 of the Delaware station its
growth is recommended for silage, hay
and for green manure. 1t is a leguminous
plant, and compares favorably with other
plants of this order for the object men
toned On poor soil its cultivation is a
great boon to the farmer, for it will grow
upon and enrich soil that cannot be used
for much else. In orchards especially it
is useful, and from July to September it
is sown between the trees or bushes It
grows and thrives through the fall and
winter, dying down the following June.
1t thus furnishes a winter and spring
pasture for dairymen, and If turned under
it makes the orchards rich in plant food
1t is, however, more susceptible to
changes in the weather than other grasses.
1t will not stand drought as well as al
falfa, not nor can it stand very cold
weather Its crop is also smaller than
either of the other two, but its advantages
are sufficient for its cultivation on poor
soils.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
THE sEARoHLIGHr BEETLE.
New Workers Astonished at the Sight
of the Brilliant Cpeuio.


a young Mexican, carrying perforated
tin box which resembled an old-fashioned
lantern, strolled along West 50th street
one evening recently and stopped in front
of the Hotel Pomeroy.
From the tin lantern came beautiful
acknowledgment light, such as no candle
could possibly give.
number of gentlemen were sitting on
the hotel porch and the boy with the Ian
tern stepped no to them and said
Mexican bugs, sirs} Fifteen cents
apiece, two for a quarter"
He then drew back his coat and dis
closed several lerge beetles secured to his
vest by light threads tied about their
bodies.
Each beetle carried two powerful
search-lights on the corsal surface of its
thorIx, placed so as to throw the light di-
rectly in front of its eyes When the
beetles were left Undisturbed for a little
while, the light dwindlcd away to mere
point, but it giowed again when they
were touched with the finger
The tin box contained fully fifty more
specimens. 1t was their combined light
which Illuminated the novel lantern.
The young Mexican took several of the
beetles from the box and made them pa
rade up and down the walk to display
same time their cousins the freflies were
glowing among the trees over in Central
park
The boy called the beetles cucujo.
The sales were rapid, and soon every
one was asking how long they would live
and what to feed them on.
GIVE them ripe fruit" the boy said,
land they will live till cold weather
comes" He explained further that his
uncle had brought coo up from the south
to sell in New York and Chicago
The beetle is the pyrophorous noctilu-
Gus of Central America and the West
Indies. 1t belongs to the family Of the
elateridae
1t is called cucujo, fire beetle and spring
beetle. The last name refers to its power
to throw itself by a quick movement of
its spine to its feet when it is placed on
its back
The light comes from two oval tuber-
cules on the dorsal surface of the thorax
ana from the under surface of the seq
ments of the body.
In the southern countries the natives
sometimes use them as ornaments for the
hair. They are also confined in glass yes
sells and are actually used to light rooms.
A single beetle, if held close to the page,
will enable one to read fine print.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
To Remain at Mount vernon.

Mount Vernon, Sept. 9.-The five con-
demned murderers, who are to hang on
Sept. 20, will not be taken to Savannah
but will remain in the jail
at Mount Vernon. The MUIR
derers of Mr.. Peterson had their faces
blackened instead of whitened with -four,
as reported in yesterdays MORNING
NEWS
The crime for which Pierce Strickland
was convicted was the killing of another
negro man by shooting him from outside
his house, while his victim was at supper.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of The Principal Events on
the Country's Tracks.

Sheepshe / Bay, Sept 9.-The fol-
lowing were the events to-day:
First Race-Seven furlongs May-Win won,
with Shadow second and Acclaim third.
Time, / .2S.
Second Race-Futurity course. Pedestrian
Won with Aloha second and Tulla Blackburn
third. Time, t:ll,
Third Receive furlongs Santa Anna
won with Tom Harding second and Merry
Monarch third. Time, 1901 2-5.
Fourth Race-The fatbush stakes, seven
furlongs Senator Grady won, with Galilee
second and Peter the Great third. Time,
1:29 IS.
Fifth Race-Seven furlongs Springtime
won with Troopine second and Cunarder
third. Time, :03 3-5
Sixth Race-Mile and quarter, on turf
Raceland won, with Kildeer second and Vic.
tOrious third. Time 200
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

who have been made sick by the odors
from thC sewers.
BLOW To BiNErALlrsAL
Tn letter 90 Robt. Evartt. NJ j.. Sir
VIM. Harc0grt eNtiuEuishes the last hope
of the ai-Metalists ass 90 the rc-asseu0 bling
Of the Brussels monetary conference
Although the government IS willing TO
consider lho proposals of other states, ="
ha wrote. "thev will not encourage ex-
pectatiJus which they are IN
likely 10 fulGll' Sir VIII
liam adheres also 20 his former
declaration, that any Interference with
the single standard as now established ia
England is open 10 the gravest objections.
DIR. olouar Haupt, the most celebrated
German authority on the relations and
production Of the precious metals. writes
from Paris that NJ. SimeOnelli. who has
been ltaly's delegate to all international
money conferences in the last twenty
years, has declined 10 attend
the approaching congress of
the Latin Union, as he can no
longer approve Italy's policy in cur
rency matters. DR.. Haupt adds that the
congress viii be very stormy. for France
is sure 10 denounce the Latin convention.
Italy has contracted with HeatOns mint
in Birmingham for sixty million ten
Centime pieces The contract must be
filed within the next eight months,
work on the coins being pushed night and
dav
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
COTTON REPORT.
The Agricultural Department Shows
a Decline Since August.

Washington, Sept. 9.-The September
cotton report Of the department Of agri-
culture shows a decline from the August
condition of the crop Of fully7 points,
being 1874 this month, as against sO.4 last
month This is the lowest September
condition since 1851, which stood at 10.
The condition in September, 1892, was
76S For the same month in the years
1891 and 1890 it was S2.7 and s55, respec-
lively. State averages are; Virginia 90,
North Carolina 76, South Carolina 90,
Georgia a, FLORIDA IS, Alabama IS, Mis-
sissippi IS, Louisiana 81, Texas GO, Ar
kansas 50, and Tennessee 6S.
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS.
In addition to the unfavorable condi-
tiOns, among which drought has been
prominent, correspondents Of the depart
ment ascribe the falling off in the condi-
tiOn of the crop to the ravages of insect
enemies of the plant, such as caterpillars
and boil, army and leaf worms. Dust as a
cause Of damage is also extensively noted.
The hurricane of Aug % caused much
damage to the crop in the states Of North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, and,
in less degree, the state Of Florida
GENERAL REPORTS.
Reports from the state of Alabama
show an excess Of moisture in some parts
of the state. In some places the plant is
taking on a second growth which is not
considered beneficial, and in others there
is sprOuting and rotting in bOlls.
Seven counties of the state
report too rapidly opening; eigh-
teen that the plant is shed
ding badly, and forty-eight report rust
Correspondents reports from Mississippi
are to the effect that the crop is doing
finely and the weather favorable tor pres
ent condition. In Louisiana excessive
rains early in August caused the old cot
ton to shed badly while young cotton was
not benefited, as the growth was in weed
instead of fruit. With the exception of
the counties of Sebastian and Scott, the
reports from Arkansas show the crop to
be below the average. In Texas the plant
is small everywhere, both early and late
planting.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Death Of an Esteemed Woman.

Pembroke, Ca, Sept 9.-Mrs, Sinia
Hall, wife of Glenn Hall, proprietor of the
Pembroke gins and grist mills, died this
morning. She was for many years
member of the Missionary Baptist church
A few weeks ago she embraced the faith
of the Primitive BAPTIST.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
WIN work at the Paduc+ior

Fall River, Mass, Sept 9.-There will
be no strike among the spinners here or
at New Bedford, the reduction of wages
having been accepted at the meeting last
night. The weavers at their meeting
took no definite action.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10

the Jubilee . minutes 30 seconds and the
Colonia minutes 33 seconds. Following
official summary. Triangular course 80
miles, 10 miles % q leg.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
Cambria Iron Company Resumen.

Johnstown, Pa. Sept. 9.-The Cambria
Iron Company has posted notices. stating
that the mills will resume work Monday
morning. Over 5000 men will be given
employment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
a few dars 40 a New York Woman 49,.

A few days ago New York woman discov-
cred reddish mold-like substance over the
surface Of loaf Of bread. which she bought
and on cutting the loaf found reddish streaks
running through 1t. She concluded that she
would not eat it, and took il to the health de-
partmeEt A chemist was sent to analyze H.
and reported that the mold was due to u fun
gus growth In the flour. The fungus he said
had certain poisonous properties, but he did
lot think that eating the bread would endan-
ger lie. Steps were at once taken 10 stop the
sale OF bread made from the deteriorated
hour, and 10 prevent further use Of the flour
First laborer-"Going to march in the pro-
cesslOn Of the unemployed"
Second LabOrer desperately Mo my
boss mas concluded not 10 close his factO-
ry.''-Detroit Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-10
BATTLES ON THE DIAMOND.
Outcome of the Days Games Of the
National League.
BOSTON BEATS LOUISVILLE.

Washington, Sept 9.-Ball games were
played to-day as follows:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-08-17
HON. ]. z OUTHWAITE
Is Appointed on the Committee
on Rules A Handsome
Compliment

AsUlNGToN, Aug. IL When
Speaker Crisp announced today that
Representative Outhwaite would be
one of the three Democratic mem
bers of the committee on rules, no
small sized sensation was produced.
1t gives to the North Democratic
representative on this most import
ant committee. The appointment
of Mr.. Orthwaite is not only merit
ed tribute to that gentleman's ability
and worth as legislator, but it is
an honor to the state of Ohio and
one that is appreciated by Ohioans
here regardless of party. 1t Is
thought that Speaker Crisp decided
upon this change some time ago.
Undoubtedly he made ap his mind.
during the last congress that if he
should be reelected speaker he would
transfer McNillen.
The ColumbuS representative was
most heartily congratulated on his
good luck today. This recognition
will not interfere with his chairman
ship of the comittee on military af
fairs, a position he has filled with
great ability, and he will undoubt-
edly be rearpoigted to that.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-08-17
CONGRESS.

Congress has determined on dis
cussing the currency question for
fourteen days, and the debate is
now in progress. The points in
issue are these:
The repeal of the Sherman Law.
To this all agree, but dispute
arises as to conditions. One side
favors the absolute repeal, and
nothing further. The other side de
mand as a condition Of repeal, the
free coinage of silver, some favor
ing the present ratio of to l6,
and others preferring the ratio be
ma lie to 20. Senator VorEees has
introduced a bill providing that ma
tional banks NAV issue money to
the amount of the face bonds on
deposit, the present law limiting
Tie issue to 90 per cent.
The President, owing to i'll health
and in very good taste so as not to
show even by his presence dlspos-
ition to dominate Congress to his
individual views, has left Wash
ington for his summer residence.
Gen. Grosvenor wade speech
yesterday. lie disagreed with the
President. of course. In the course
of his speech, the General quoted
scripture. This was wandering in
a strange land to many of his breth-
ren, but does not surprise us, as we
have heard it said in Athens and
where, that another distinguish
ed enemy of Democracy and right
and justice, can quote scripture,
too, when it suits his purpose. In
Justice to our representative III Con
sress, we will say that he made the
ablest Republican speech yet deliv-
cred III Congress at the present
session. 1t was like him, bold and
bluffy, and as partizan as could be.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1893-08-17
Acceptance Speech Of Hor.L I Neal
Our Candidate for Governor.

Mr.. PRESIDENT AND GENTLEMEN
OF TIE CONVENTION: The office oi
Governor of Ohio is one worthy oi
the ambition of any man.
The nomination for this Office by
the representatives Of the gallant
Democracy of this State would,
under any circumstances, be an hon
or that | shonld appreciate most
hIgly.
But when such nomination adds
10 the honor. which it ordinary con
fers, that of leadership of on party
in this State, in a campaign destined
to become national in its character.
and is then given with practical IL
nam!ty, and without solicitation by
me, there is nothing that could ap
peal more strongly to my sense Of
gratitude, and awaken within me
feelings of greater thankfulness.
My personal desire was that some
one other than myself should be Sc
lected by you to lead yoa in this con-
test. But now Your will is my will.
l distrust my ability to assume the
responsibilities, and titly discharge
the duties, which this nomination
must necessarily impose upon me,
but still accept it, in the spirit in
which it was gwen, with the deter
mlnation to end the fight only when
your victorious shouts shall proclaim
to the world that the battle is won.
and that the struggling, toiling mill
ions of this land is free; free under
the skillful guidance of the illustrl-
Gus patriot and statesman, Grover
Cleveland, and the wisdom of action
of the Democratic Senators and
Representatives in Congress, from
the distrust, distress and ruin
wrought by the enactment of the
miserable Sherman law; free tom
the oppression and slavery Of a sys-
TEN of taxation which is as hostile
to republican form of government
as was the prlaclple of taxation with
out representation, for the overthrow
of which our fathers rebelled, and
fought, and achieved independence
for themselves, and for us.
Ohio has become the final battle
ground for protection. Governor
Mckinley and the Republican party
have, with the desperation born of
despair, appealed from the voters Of
this State, upon this lssIe. But their
appeal will be in vain. Mckinley
and Mckinlysism are alike doomed
to irretrievable defeat. The people
of Ohio will sustain the judgement
of the people of the nation, and will
forever establish it as principle of
taxation, never under any circum-
stances to be varied or abandoned,
that public necessity alone must
mark and prescribe the constitution
al limit for the imposition of taxes
upon the citizen or his property. by
either the State or the Federal Gov
ernment.