davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-20
wszystkie burze jake ciagu 20 lat
W tych okolicach szala}y.

wszystkie burze jake W ciagu 20 lat
W tych okolicach szalaly.
Rzeka Shannon wystapila z brze-
gov, zala}a wielki obszar kraju, a
rozlane fale zabraly wielka liczbe
byd}a rogatego, owiec stod63 i do
NOW.
P6lurzedowe zr6dla donosza "a
wiazaniu waznych rokowah miedzy
Anglia Chinami, majacych ma celu
pomagania sobie wzajemnego W razie
wystapienia woiennego Rosyi W
Srodkowej Azyi. To zamierzone
przymierze zaczepno odporne miedzy
tymi dwoma krajami jest zapewno
przyczyna, dla kt6rej Anglia ME
chcia}a przyja6 udzia}u W zamierzo-
mem wystapieniu zbiorowem pahstw
europejskich przeciw Chinom "a
szkody poniesione przez europejczy-
k6w w Chinach.
ROsya.
Petersburg, 10 pazdziernika.
q Moskwy, Kiiowa z innych miast
cesarstwa dochodza wiadomosci o "a
stoju handlu i przemys}u W ca}ej Ro-
syi. Jest to dope}nienie kleski g}odu,
ktora przerwa4a komunlkacye handlo-
wa z prowincyami nawiedzonemi
przez MIA. Ubieg}ego tygodnia og}o-
szono W Londynie 20 upad}osci (ban-
kructw) mas W Moskwie panuja
stosunki rzeczywiscie zastraszajace.
Przyczyna ich jest najg}owniej gs6d,
lecz takze wydalapie zyd6w, ktorzy
wszystkie swe kapita4y obiegu ha-
wellowego wycofali, by bye gotowy-
mi do opuszczenia kraju.
Nova SzkOcya.
HalJan, 19 pazdziernika.
Henryk Bryant professor Kena-
ston Filadelfi przybyli tutaj zpo-
wrotem cd wielkich wodospad6w W
Labradorze, OPuscili Nowy York %
czerwca, dopiero % wrzesnla sta
nell celu podr6zy. Widok wodo-
spadow Jest wspania}y iprzejmuje
groza. Szum hulk spadajacej wody
czyni rozmowe W bliskosci wodospa-
dow rie mozliwa. Woda spada z wy
sokosci 316 stop na szerokosci $50
: 200 stop. Mg}a utworzona 4 rozbi-
tych czasteczek wody tworzy chrure
widzialna W odleg}osci kilku mil.
Brzegi wodospadu So otoczone po-
szarpanemi ska}ami. Uczeni podrozni-
cy przywiezli zbior okazow geologi-
cznych najblizszego otoczenia wo-
dospad6w i wyroby indyan zamie.
szka{ych W tamtych okolicach.
Chill.
Santiago, 10 pazdziernika.
Rad chilehski wyda W krotce listy
bezpieczehstwa osobom, kt6re sic
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-10-20
No. 247.
TelesTamy ZagraniGlne.

TelegTamy ZagraniGlle.
Ottawa pred sOcyalistami.
NiezadOWOlenie katOlik0W.
Belgia neutralna.
OdezWa Papieza.
GWaftOWne burze.
Wylew rzeki.
. Ukfady Anglii z Chinami.
Gfod i zastoj handlOWy.
WOdOspad W LabradOrze.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
POOR DOCKET FOR MONDAY.
The Cases Before the Justice Yesterday
Were Small and Unimportant.

As a usual thing the City Police Court
has an interesting docket on MOnd0y, bu'
yesterday was an exception 10 the rule
governing police tactics.
Only a small number OF Sunday sinners
had honored the Justicsin the way OF call
ing on him personally. and they 10 most
cases wanted 20 discuss the forgiveness
Of Sabbath drunkenness.
Dump Twyman, the bad niger from
Sheep Hill, " WAS sent to Jail in default OF
$500 security for twelve months for stab,
bling Emanuel Ross on the night of April
10th.
james Stanley, Jack McMickins, and
Henry McCabe (white) were charged with
felonlously dragging U. T. Gentry and
stealing from his person scarf-pln and
small amount Of money. Stanley and Nc
Mickins were bound in the sum of 800 for
six months, while McCabe was discharged.
negro named George Lewes, arrested
for assaulting, beating. and threatening 20
cut Lucy Chambers, was fined $40 and
costs.
George Taliafero, a rather dejected-look-
ing negro. was up on the charge of being
suspicious character, having a lot OF
leather strops in his possession which were
supposed TO have been stolen. George was
sent TO jail in default of 800 security for
thirty DAYS.
George Wilson, charged with trespassing
on tine premises of Emmett Taylor with
intent 10 commit larceny, was committed
in default of 800 bail for one month.
The other cases were unimportant and
were mostly the regulation street ffacas or
common drunk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
THIS IS FLoweR-MlssloN DAY.
exercises to he Held at the Penitentiery-
History of the Observance.

The 9th of June has for a number Of
years been set apart by the Woman's
Shristian Temperance Union as Flower
Mission day On this day all over the
country the ladies who have this matter
IN charge will visit every penitent;ary, iail.
and almshouse, taking sunshine and cheer
INTO all hearts. Each inmate, male and
ieinaie, is given boquet Of flowers, with a
text OF scripture, Nor a motto or verse of
poetry attached to it by q piece of white
ribbon.
The presentation OF these is usually nc
compauled by simple religious services.
suitable 70 the occasion, and conducted
exclusively by the ladies'.
Al the. penitentiary, in this State. to-
morrow there will be prayer, reading Of q
Bible lesson, an address, a solo, and con-
gtegauonal singing, besides other exer-
clses. These ceremonies are mostly very
affecting tothese lonely ones. and on many
aface tears will course down furrowed
cheeks where ordinarily only scorn and
vice are depicted.
The exercises will take place about 8
O'Clock, and TO enable the inmates TO at
tend the works will be shut down at that
hour.
Mrs. H. f. Grosh is superintendent Of
that department of the ladies' work, and
the exercises here will be under her
charge,
This beautiful charity" says the Allan
tn Constitution, J." originated in New York
with two schoolgirls, whose gentle hearts
conceived the thought that the lives of the
patients In the great city hospitals would
be frightened by the gift of fresh how-
ers.
These two interested others. and the
mission grew until now. as q rule, basket
bearing the card Of The New York Flower
Mission" is a sufficient passport on any
street or rallway-car, and frequently as
many as 10000 bouquets are sent out in
one day.
An invalid lady, Miss Jennie Cassidy,
OF Louisville. Ky, read an account of this
work in the New York Observer, and said:
Though q prisoner on q couch of suffer
ing, can yet speak through the flowers TO
those less blessed than =" and she prepared
cards with Scripture texts thereon and be-
gan flower mission in her own city.
There Miss Willard found the heroic suf-
ferer, and made her the national superin-
tendent Of the Woman's Christian Tempe
rance Union Flower Mission, after incorpo-
rating that sweet charity as one of the de-
partments of the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance- Union work.
The last report from Miss Cassidy
states that she sent eout from her sick
room $4,000 cards during the year.
June 9Th, Miss Cassedy's birthday. has
been set apart as the anniversary Flower
Mission day. 1t is observed in every con-
tinent. 1t will be observed in Georgia"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09

sermon In the morning from Acts VII; %
"a the afternoon DIR. Kerr occunied Dy
hoee,s pulpit and at night Dr. Honc
preached In the First church 10 a copd
congregation despite the rain from /. Peter
:, Rev. George II. Ray, Jr. nroachad a,
demonstration Sunday morning on 1.a5;s
S.ommendation OF His Love 10 sinners In
s INC Death OF His Son." AZ night the
!. zen OF the sermon by the pastor was
!, me n Service Of Christ the Condition 81
s INC nestowment of Divine Honors." The
interesting. "0'0 u''piS
me 1oung Peoples Societies of Chris.
ss4n Endeavor of Richmond have selected
~ ulelr representative TO the international
XWG;nI'vention, at Minneapolis, Mimi. Dr'
Wa MAN r. Judkins, pastor of Centenary
msaethodlst church. Or. Judkins will leave
TINS city for Minneapolis about the nh oy
sth Of July. 'A'' ''n Vi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
DON'T.

Don't attempt 20 reform the world It Is a
large hemisphere and Ito II short
Don't talk politics 70 ladies or dry goods 10 gem
nemcnl Good taste viii endorse neither
Don't think because you have been successful
IN one thing you can succeed IN ALI Few people
succeed even IN one thing.
Dont think yourself physically omnipotenti
The weakest person and the shortest lived are
frequently those who feel the best.
Don't delay when you feel weak. langud, run
down 81 debllltatedi Take something 20 srifnu-
late your energies at once.
Don, think that any stimulant win dol Doctors,
scientists and ;he best authorities agree that
pure whiskey Is the only reliable stimulant.
Don't be deceived into using an inferior Wits
keyl Remember that the most popular, the
most pure, the most powerful. and the most val
liable whiskey IL Dufy's Pure Malt and that &c
has been 80 admitted for years.
Don't let your dealer deceive you or impose
upon you by saying he has something Just as
COOL something he can recommend" He has
an interested motive In such assertions and they
should be distrusted. my 2G-tu mr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
MANY DEATHS LAST WEEK.
The Rate Especially High Among Infants
and Very Old People.

The report Of the Health Department
shows that there were 81 deaths in Rich
mond last week. Or those who died 20 were
white persons and % colored. Reference
TO the paragraph giving the ages discloses
that fact that the mortality was especially
great among infants and very old people.
Cause Of Death: Bronchitis, l white
cancer of stomach. white; cerobro spinal
meningitis. colored; cholera (sporadic),
| white; cholera infantum, white and
| Colored; congestion of brain, 2 white +;
consumption, / white and 2 colored; de-
bility (generaD, colored; diarrhUa, l
white: diarrhma (chTOnIc), l colOred /:
dysentery, colored; enterltis, white and
/ colored: entero colitis, white and col
ored; fever typhoid, colored; CASTRO
intestinal Inflammation, colored; Pastro
enteritis, white; gunshot (accidental(,
/ colored; heart-dlsease, 3 white and col
ored: hemorrhage of brain, l colored ::
haemoptysis, l colored; hamilton, white
and / colored malnutrltion, colored {;
marasmus. / white and colored measles,
2 white: ovarion disease, white; paraly-
sis, 2 colored; railroad accident, white {;
tonslllitis. l white unknown, colored;
vomiting of pregnancy, white.
Annual rate of mortality per 1,OOO-
white. IS. Os; colored, 3I21. Total. 1906.
Ser and Color: Males, IL white and II
colored; females, IS white and 13 colored.
LOcdity: Marshall Ward, whlte ana i
colored; Madison Ward, white; Clay
Ward, 10 white and colored almshouse
/ colOred; Jefferson Ward, white; Mon
roe Ward, 2 white and colored; Jack
son Ward. Is colored.
Aqes One day 10 thirty, white and
colOred one month to six, 6 white and 4
colored: six months TO twelve, white and
3 colored oneyear TO three, 3 white and
colored; five years TO ten, white; ten
wears 10 twenty, white and 2 colored;
twenty wears to thirty, 6 cOlored; thirty
wears to forty, white and l colored ;
FORTY wears TO fifty, / white; nifty years 10
sixty. / white and 1 colored sixty years TO
seventy. Q white and colored; seventy
wears TO eighty, white and l colored ;
eighty wears to ninety, L Whlte aud l
coiored ninety years to one hundred, /
colored: average age, twenty-siX. years,
Condition: Single, ~ white and IA color
oh married. white and colored: widow
era I colored widows. white, b colored.
Ndtirily: Richmond, 81 other parts OF
United States, 20; Ireland, ].
COupdrdtiUe iCeetiy m0TGhy; OF Weeh
ending June 6, 1891, % white, 20 c0ioren ;
for week ending June z, 1871, ~ Whlte' IS
Rainfall: For week ending June 6,
1891, 1.O2 inches; for week ending June q
1890, O.09 inches. - .
TpDperaftre: For week ending June Q,
1891. 5000; for week ending June 1871
- Ntrnbe,. of visits made by physicians for
mar First district, %; Second district
": Third district, 81; Fourth distrlct' ao
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
SHE LAID ON LASHES.
A NEGRO WAITER SEVERELY WHIP
PED BY A LADY SUNDAY
The Prosecuted Man Makes Good His rs.
cape Through a Coai-HoIe, While n
Vicious Dog Pursues.

A tragedy in two acts that was particu.
larly thrilling in its nature was enacted in
the central portion Of the city Sunday
morning, but was witnessed by only a few
spectators.
The plot was brief but pointed and forci-
bic, as one of the principal actors re-
allied.
1t appears that the landlady Of the house
IN which the affair occurred had been
much annoyed by some of her SER
wants and that she had provided herself
win ouggy-whip, resolving TO use more
persuasive tactics than oral commands.
TIE NEGRO WAS sULEY.
On Saturday night two of her walters
had determined TO quit work in order 70
go OF 70 the Springs One Of these had
ovetdrawn his wages on mis- promise to
continue his duties during che summer
months: This particular negro showed up
at the kitchen about 8 o'clock Sunday
morning, apparently TO spend the day aud
get his board, but with no intention OF
working.
The landlady passing the entrance saw
the ex-waiter sitting by the stove all rugged
IN his best Sunday clothes.n whereupon
she accosted him about his leaving after sue
ceeding in becoming indebted to her. His
reply was that he was sick and did not in
tend to leave her employ, but when
cornered" by what he had told other
servants he became somewhat sulky and
made an insolent reply to the lady. She
lerked an umbrella that was behind the
door and smashed it over his head. He
took to his heels, but she was not so eager
to let him go, believing that he deserved
more severe punishment.
THE SECOND ACT.
The courageous lady then ran for her
cowhide and waited for the subject in the
rear exit of the house, where q few had
congregated to see the performance. As
the negro attempted TO rush ont the wo-
man brought the lash IN feTociOus man.
ner across his head and neck several times,
leaving a whelp for each stroke.
CHASED BY THE DOG.
As the fugitive broke through the door
and rushed for little hole about eighteen
inches square, which was used for shovel
ling coal through. he was pursued by a
vicious yard-dog, who succeeded in help
ing to dishgure the mans tidy clothing,
and after passing through the black OPEN
ing his linens were not exactly immaculate,
nor did his jacket and pantaloons look as
thoush they were Just from the tailor.
The negro did not stop running after
reaching the street, but continued his
fight until he passed from the vision OF
those watching the proceedings.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
Mr.. nurton Nav Re Bi.hop.

In mentioning the fact that Rev. Thomas
F. Gailor has declined the bshopric Of
Georgia, the Atlanta papers say that the
name of Rev. Lewis w. Burton, rector OF
st. Johns church, of this clty. Is mention
cd in connection with this office,
Mr.. Burton is one of the most lovable
men IN the ministry, and his popularity Is
10y no means confined 20 this State. The
DISPATCH received information many
months ago that he was being talked Of
for the vacant bishopric, and at the time
of DR.. Gailor's election nc was prominently
discussed in that connection.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
NOM EOR BASEBALL.
Not on Sunday, But on the Other Days OF
the Week.


since those interested in the matter OF
having Sunday games of baseball IN the
v,cinify OF Richmond have, moderated
their intentions and decided that tne ne
games wall not be played on the oaoU LoL
bnt ON the regular week days, the ldea nus
become popular indeed.
Mr. Donati, who has been foremost va t ii'
work left Yesterday afternoon for horlolA,
Where he will negotiate with MANAGER
Hrtbnr q. Lewis. of the Southern Iheatrli;
al Rnreau. for the engagement OF 1sIahu
perL dining the week commencing july
istb and ending Saturday the 2Oth, Tor the
rarformance of athletic games, etc. 5r1tn
Norfolk he will visit Washington anu t 10y
hefore the American Association base oal,
Oeonle the unfeasibility OF having gaI9fes
an sunday, and will offer. a guarantee lOn
cn n between the professional cluos on
other DAVIS of the week that he THINKS VIII
induce their acceptance. -, bo
n this materializes the. games NH Oe
nlayed on Mayo's Island ana Wlil' ~
go9bt draw large crowds w..
4 letter from the manager OF the Wiz
s.nn baseball team has just been received
=. Mr. Donati asking for series OF games
~ continue three days with the islahu-
p ~ club, The dates will be liked lnst . as
aenr es arrangements can be colnpLeVeu'
wbich will be as soon as Mr.. Dona'i 10
tntns from Washington.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
from the Georgia Pacific Railway Com.

from the Georgia Pacific Railway Com.
pany.
President Joseph Bryan. of the last.
named corporation, issues circular
stating that the Richmond and Danyille
Railroad Company will operate the rail
road and steamship lines for accoant Of the
Georgia Pacific Railway Company.
The following announcement is also
made by Mr.. Haas:
his resignation and the same having been
accepted with regret, arrangements have
been made by which he consents for the
present to give US the benefit of his expe.
renee and advice, and will represent us al
the meetings Of the Rate Committee of the
Southern Hallway and Steamship Associa-
ton when necessary.n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
The DIsnatch un-Town once.

For the accommodation Of its patrons in
that section of the city the DISPATCH has opened
an uptown Office at the Broad-Streot Pharmacy
corner Fifth and Broad streets. Mr.. T. A. Miller
is manager. Cash transient advertisements will
be received up to p. NJ. and the paper kept on
sale. 1t is to be hoped this branch Office will
prove Of great convenience TO citizens living up
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
BENRICo COUNTY COUNT.
Amoo q plockbnrn toVictorio r.

Amos G.. Blackburn TO Victoria b. Sadler,
96I acres ut forks of old coal-plt and
Courtney's mill-roads $500.
II. G. Cabe's heirs TO William III. Pol
lard. lot near National cemetery road
s..
A. b. Crowell and wife and Nj. b.
CrOwell to Fannie Sutton, IS feet on east
side Hickory street, Sls3.7j.
Finders Dickinson and wife 10 Margaret
Gogan, 27l4 feet on south side Graham
street between Union and Marshall, Si0J.
John McYav TO John III. Shurm, 30 acres
near Seven Pines, $500.
Ridge Baptist church's trustees TO b. W.
Blackburn acre on Quioccasln road, $50
Carrie and Junius SchwaEtz's trustees to
Bridget Burns, 81 feet on Graham street
southwest corner Erin, 81 ,074.40.
MA. Walker and wife TO DR.. Hunter Nc
CURE, $40 feet on north side Broad street,
corner Lodge pine Hospitap, $4,000.
Sarah L. WhItlow TO Arthur Briel, 70
acres near Central turnpike, $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
r. DisuoI CoIds.

ua.aaehes and Pevers 70 cleanse Inc sy or
s SoSs q when The blood = ip Rpabsua
eeoanssipation, 70 awaken sne Without sut irr-
liver to healthy sc ,ssps' use syrup Of
tatlng on weakening 'nsn'
Figs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
Now tho ROanokes wiz.

Tho Roanokes and the Eignt al,srdsy
bows met at the City, spring 10. U.s. Nv we're
a aittsn,oS SATURDAY., they made up, for u
aeles .;'na The score was twenty-thrree 70
inns ' ~ their favor. Tho names OF the
nye ~ osa as follows: The Roanokes.-
Rlay reu cat Bernstein, pitcher; Enett'
Hawes s,on' Greene, first base; Bigger, Sc
shoIn1ihssOp Walthali. third base; Cardozo,
coma con ae OSI Leary, right field; Quaries, cen
ire field. naa.o, catcher: Clarke,
piteRer: Jennings, snor.5istho ass. fiegen,
iirst DaSo b;rd base; Finney, iett neia
heimef' vieht field; Warren, centre ned. field
Mlcnie, , Issi Of Walthall was exeeilentji
a, ln soIpo aey were made by ouaFies anu
Ellatt ..~x.upu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
DEALINGS IN REAL ESTATE.
Transcript of Deeds Recorded in the City
and County Courts.

The following deeds Of bargain and sale
were recorded yesterday in the Clerks
Office of the Chancery Court:
Benjamin Ii. Berry and wine to Thomas
ID. Berry, AZ feet on the north side of Grace
street between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth, $500.
Thomas ID. Berry and wife, and Elan and
Berry trustees, 10 Mary S.. wife of Samuel
L. Woodfn. 43 feet on the north side OF
Grace street between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth. $4,000.
l.. Johnson and wife and Jane T. john
son to l.. G. jenkins, 40 feet on the east
side of Plum street near Grove avenue,
81. 04O.
Jane Il, Keane's trustee and others TO
Virginia 81. Bryce's trustee. % 7-l2 feet on
the north side OF Clay street between St.
James and First. SO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
BUFFALO LIIHIA SPRINGS HOTEL
COTTAGE SYSTEM.

Opened JUNE 1sT with excellent organiza-
ton OF servants and other arrangements for the
comfort OF les patrons An additional building
OF 10 rooms and enlarged dining-room and other
improvements have been made.
tn Passengers from Riehmond and Peterp-
burg and points North shoold come over tho At
lantlc-Coast Line 10 Beiheid and Atlantic and
ssrious detention on The Richmond and Danyiile
route.
For terms, &C., ap2lyto
Ia 4-eodtfe24 u. L. OGLESBY. Manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09
NATURAL RIDGE HOTELS
~ Capacity 400:
APPLED0RE, PAVILION, AND FOREST INN.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR

These Hotels are new and handsomely FUR
nished, with modern oonyeniences, running
water steam laundry, and electric bells, and sup
piled with mineral water from neighb0ring
springs. They are within 100 yards OF the Natu-
raj Bridge.
They are reached by the Chesapeake and Ohio
railway aud the Norfolk and Western railroad
All trains are met with coaches. Poet-oface,
ticket express, and telegraph Offices IN the hotels
The Hotels are 1900 feet above the sea, over
look broad valleys, and are surrounded BY forests
The Natural Bridge HagnesiaS Spring Is situated
within few feet Of Forest Inn. The waters are
diuretic, Alternative, and tonic.
Music from July 20 October
Board per day, % 70 "a board per week
1880 10 S21; board per month, ESQ 20 s75.
An excellent Livery attached.
T. q. PEYToN, Manager.
mn al On TukThofo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-06-09

From the LIST day Of June and until
the last stroke was. finished Thursday
evening we have been busy making our
semi-annual inventory of stock The
spring season was certainly great sue
cess, thanks to enterprise and manufac-
turing only First-Class Clothing at
moderate prices within the reach OF all.
Our mammoth stock at the beginning Of
April has certainly been depressed to a
considerable extent We found our
selves confronted with considerable
amount of odds and ends In Mems, Boys,
and Children's Clothing, and as a means
to clear the stock Of such we have de-
cided to make a special sale as our prices
will indicate.