davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

The letter is made up Of few bright lines OF con-
graduation, praise and encouragement IL tells the
bows that their success is not the fruit OF mere Drawn
but the result of intelligence and honest work; com
pliments them on their industry, discretion ana SELF
dental While in training assures them that they have
made firm friends OF all the members OF the club who
observed their efforts while preparing at Traves Island
for the contest and winds up with the hope that the
success Of August 10 Of the happy results
that will await their efforts In the sterner battles OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-10-18

The interest in the coming "odd battle" between
Schaefer and sosson is Increasing the night Of the
contest October 90, draws sosson IS doing re-
markaby good and steady work In practice but prac-
tce work, especially with this expert. Is not at all
Indicative OF playing prowess. slosson ran mp 10 as
many as 20 practice before the last meeting between
these champions, but In the actual game could scarcely
average 10 buttons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Funeral of Major se.aen.

All that is mortal of Major Harry Heth
selden was taken TO their last resting place
IN Hollywood yesterday afternoon. The pail
Selden, at No. 2ll east Main street at 2
O'Clock IN the afternoon. and from there es-
coyted the remains 10 st. James Episcopal
church. They were met at the church door
by Rev: DIR. Joshua Peterkin. the beloved
rector OF the church, and his associate. Rev.
DR.. John X. Mason.
After the singing of a hymn by the choir
the Episcopal burial service was read bv the
omciatlng clergyman. The congregation.
which was very large. sang the hymn Rock
OF Ages. and after q prayer by DR.. Peterkin
the services were brought 10 "a close by the
singing OF the hymn Jesus Lover of NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
AUCTION SALES.

MONDAY, November 23rd. at 4:3OP p. NJ. on the
premises, No. 1925 west ] eigh street sale of a
new frame tWo-story dwelling. y. w. BoWe.
auctiOneer.
MONDAY, November 23d at 1890 p. NJ. at 1910
east Main street. sale Of bananas, apples,
oranges, pears. lemons and grapes, by William
jenkins n Son.
MONDAY, November 23d. at 1920 A. NJ. at p east
Broad street. sale OF household furniture, DC,
by Ellis d Cathcart, a%uotionoers.
TUESDAY, November 2lth, at 10 :3OA A. NJ. sale OF
STOCK and fixtures IN store at No. POI west
Leigh street. George W. Mayo, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, November 26th, at - NJ, on the
premises, trustee sale Of a vacant lot in Port
Mayo. T.. Winston Il Son. auctioneers.
SATURDAY. November 2sth. at p. NJ. in front Of
Henrlco County Court house, trustees sale Of
valuable property in Henrioo county, Charles
a. Rose, auctioneer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Attacks of b Grip in Prince Edward.

H-AMPDEN-SIDNEY, Va. Nov. 21.-lSpe
cial. LA grippe has attacked many in our
midst lately. and in rather q severe form.
Rev. DR.. McIlwaine and DR.. Eggleston have
suffered most. but both are now recovering,
and DR.. McIlwaIne is expected to meet his
classes next week.
Mrs. White. who has been i'll since the
death of her husband, Rev. Charles White. is
improving.
Brs. w. W. Bland is to-day reported as
having pneumonia.
Since the death Of our beloved pastor. DIR.
White. different members of the seminary
faculty have been filling the pulpit at College
church. and it is expected that they will con-
tlnue 70 do so until a permanent pastor is
chosen.
Bey. William Cumming and family are Wis
ting in the neighborhood. Mr.. Cumming is
seeking rest and recuperation after a severe
attack Of typhoid fever in Hampton, Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
THE RUSSIAN REFUGEEs
hass-Meeing to be Held on Tuesday Even
ing 70 Help These PeonIe.

hass-meeting To be Held on Tuesday Even.
ing TO Help These People.
Mans i~nhumanity 70 man" has often been
the theme Of poet and artist. but never has
It been more bitterly exemplifed than RIGHT
now at the close Of this most glorious nine
teentn century. Whatever may be the mo
tive OF the Car OF all Russia in his heart
less persecution OF the Jew within his en-
pre-. the SAID act yet remains that they are
being most cruelty treated. With utterly no
proVocation Tor his inhuman course the auto-
crat OF the largest empire in the world per
slSts In Il series of h~eartless prosecutions Of
the jewish race that sooner must, and Is al
ready bringing, ruin and disaster 10 the rest
OF his subjects.
Inc Jews OF this country are making actiye
preparations 70 assist and aid such of their
distressed and outraged brethren as seek their
fortunes anew in this blessed land of frasdor
and liberty. Our Jewish citizens in his itv
VIII mold Il meeting for this purpose on next
tuesday evening IN the synagogue of the
congregation OF Beth Ahaba.n IL is
lF9posed 10 organize a society for the
alu OF such refugees as NAV
nnd their way TO this city. There will be
SPEAKERS ot various creeds. for this is. too. an
alalr or humanity as we'll of interest 20 the
Jews. Among those TO address the meetine
VIII % Rev. Drs. Il. Z. Kerr. Tudor and
Calscn, Judge tlOurnOy and Senator Ioyen.
sleih. Ut. Landrum was 10 have been present
pul, unable TO come. sent the following COM
munlcatlon, addressed to Senator Loyenstein. |
lou do me an honor, which | most bighly |
appreciate, IN atiording me an opportunity 10 |
III up my voice in the advocacy of the on |
pressed Hebrews Of the Russian Empire. Tic
tine,eenth century has never had put upon
! : such a stigma as that which marks the bar
lnhuman conduct If the Car 10. i
wards the innocent. industrious and law.
ioialng lsraelites OF his realm. His course
'aeltes the Indignation and reprobstion Of
As Tor his hapless yiotins Lot ,. -.-.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Legislative Measures.

Within a few weeks the General Assembly
will convene and the halls at the Capitol will
be filed with legislators and lobbyists.
There are a number of very important
measures which will necessarily come up,
and many of the recently elected members
are posting themselves upon the subjects
which are sure to be introduced.
Among the questions which will be acted
upon are the State debt. the reduction of
criminal expenses. the Worlds Fair appropri-
alton. the railroad commission and a consid-
cradle change OF revision of the oyster laws.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
them with warm hearts and sympathetic and
beluin0 hands In khas~ bosnifahIa ahoreg.

them with warm hearts and sympathetic and
helping hands to these hospitsble shores.
For me. both a. q citizen and q Christian.
] feel an obligation to my Israelitish brethren
for temporal and spiritual blessings, OF which
/ am profoundly sensible, not q 1.-THE OF which
will ! be ever able to pay. 1t gives me grest
pleasure to enroll myself as O member OF your
proposed organization shall be with you
in spirit on the evening Of the oath instant:
An engagement to preach elsewhere, which i
have been unable to postpone, denies me the
privilege of being present in person. Ishsll
be glad to announce the meeting at my regu-
lar Sunday services and urge my people to
attend.
The God of Israel direct and control your
meeting to his honor and glory and to the re-
lief of the suferings of his chosen people:
with great respect and hearty sympathy"
&c.
The general public is invited TO be present
at this meeting, and doubtless all who have
any spark of pity for these unfortunate peo-
pie will avail themselves Of this opportunity
to make it apparent. There is no intention at
this meeting to take up a collection. but 1t Is
merely held az a means of most speedily &C.
curing the desired organization.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

During the last four years the Randolph
Literary mas engaged IN an irregular series of
competitive debates with other s~ocities
curing which II has met six socities in fifteen
debates. OF which it has won eleven and lost
I0ur. Always winning the odd debate. In all
thls time II has never declined a challenge
nor drawn out OF a contest when once a chal-
lehge has been given and accepted.
In consideration of This record II faals ;rs
tined IN claiming the championship of Nir-
gina. and throws down the gauntlet 10 all
corners who dispute the claim
Inc 40 ven signed by the president and
we secretary Of the society.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
WHIPPED BY A WOM4N.
A Pretty Young Lady Applies the Lash Upon
the Head of a Fleeing Man.

A Pretty Young Lady Applies the Lash Upon
the Head of a Fleeing Man.
A sensational horse-whipping occurred on
Broad above First street about s O'Clock last
evening, and rumors of the affair quickly
circulated. II was said that a Young lady a
clerk In one OF the stores, administered the
punishment upon a man, who hastily left the
scene OF the encounter. Inquiry at all the
stores IN the neighborhood failed to reveal
the name of the young lady or
t9at OIL the man. In fact. in some
OF the stores a denial was made
as to the occurrence at all. Some wit
nesses. though on the opposite side of the
street, claimed to have seen a young LADY
rush out of a store with a horsewhip raised
above her head. and in her fury applied the
lash several times upon the head and should
ers of the man, who at once hurriedly made
his escape.
The origin Of the pretty woman's madness
was not disclosed. In fact. those whom il
would seem must necessarily have been cog
INFANT OF the entire affair, pleaded absolute
ignorance and positively declined TO speak of
the matter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
Monroe Ward ID mocra,s.

Inc Monroe Ward Democratic Club had a
rsiy enthusiastic meeting last evening, but
Andrew Knowles. the breaking of the eronni
ioi sheir new ciub-house was postponed until
neA. saturday night. Although the members
were disappointed in not starting the work
isst week they were much pleased when Nj
Iced invited all present TO partake of
''aiosnnehts prepared for the occasion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
An Exciting Chs.a

ooi Lmmet Williams and W. A. Ridley Cbotb
IN The TS;rfa7 arrested asst evening and locked
Isaac nan. a bar-keeper. on Broad stTee, naaS
5ust. After the assault the pegycss Co 90,
gown Broad street, and were captured nssr
second after a very exciting chase pe5as
.tians assisted the officers materially. and the
s.air caused considerable excitement for q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Sun .6:59 Moon rises. Il :38 p. NJ
Sun ets.......-...4:J4 Days Iength...gh. 55m
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER q. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Schooner Maud Robinson, Kennebec. ice. Rich.
mond Ice and Coal Co.
SAILED.
Schooner Carrie A.. Norton. Delhanty. New
Haven, pig-iron, j. \. Gordon agent, vessel
Curtis q Parker; schooner Adeia COrson. Inger.
soil. Claremont, TO finish loading lumber for
PHILADELPHIA, vessel Curtis x Parker: schooner
II. l.. Slaght. Crowley. Newport News, broken
stone, vessel Curtis X Parker.
PORT OF WEST POINT, NoyrrBrR p. 1891.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Allegheny, Parker. Newport News,
general cargo; steamship Richmond. Janney.
New York. general cargo; steamship Charlotte
Nickle, Baltimore passengers aud general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Allegheny. New York. general car
go; steamship Richmond. New York, general
cargo; ateamship Charlotte. Baltimore, passen-
gers and general cargo.
LAMBERTS POINT, NOVEMBER 81, 1891.
LOADED.
Barge Rocket, Hoboken: schooners Marguer-
tie; Providence; J.. j.. Ferris, Wilson's Point: l..
II. Brayton. Fall River.
COILED.
British steamship Beeswing. Galveston, Ham
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

Nobody sWvVrlsCAtMot
we NEEPM c\eoA. NEs
MC \MPNON
We owe c~oWt>NWo\AN MoN-
MO Mot ostoNAsMes. Nov,
Mot We Move NE BESV
yocNNNtAes w MC countvv
SOv ''GCttlNG oWt'' our
OWN C\otNNNMG, NE ore
sMow\NG me ''MetoA we
ove MoAc o.
What NAeoses NeoN\c
MCN Ae\AgNtt 70 te\\. OUR
G IA n &---ouv
" ~ SV 0 Y V
SNRNNCN---ls to\lSeA
oNoWt. " comparison
CON- Oe AoAc OetuSeeM ov.v
NevSect GovNAeMts oMA Me
''NNc@-WV.wMot- you-cou-
Get' N>MAs tNot ore SO
WeWtNSW We
WON Mc appreciation Of
we NeoVAe\ oNG 900. US
wevetN q Mottev Of "vM-
crc0se Of MolovttY'' eocM
SEASON. VNo Nr,co %
q ''SMgNeov'' Meve.
" owe ''N>A->Wg VOUN
Gov se\ect>OM.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
SerlOnkIN ILL.

Mr.. I: f. Vail, OF New York. who acted a.
one OF the groomsmen at the LYONS
huptais last week. was taken i'll on Friday
anu grew hourly worse. Yesterday he was
removed 10 81. Iuke's Hospital and az = La
nour last evening his life was despaired of
ne is suffering from some abdominal troubla
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
FORECAST.

" WASHINGTON, d. c.. Nov. 2L-Fore-
. cast: For Virginia, southerly winds:
OlOUDi lcloudiness and rains Sunday; stationary
Temperature, except slightly warmer in
- southwest portion: rains arc probable
Monday
For North Carolina: Confined warm: east
erly winds; cloudy weather, and rain Sunday
and probably Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

counter pile from melting ont Of
t sight. ut will wear everlasting r
said one lady customer to another
f yesterday.
> There you have it; good LOOKING
stuff that you will very likely TN.
of before it wears out, and bp.
373c. a yard, and SO inches wide
The above is but one item of our
particularly interesting Dress Goods
Department. But here is another
and our large corner window will
give you ar insight to it at a glance
1t is the story Of the Dress Pattern
Robes at almost half prices. Here's
the way some of the tickets read
Was $50, now so.
Was SIS, now SIS.
Was $50, now $3.50.
Was SIS, now $3.50.
Was $40, now $3.50.
Was $3.50, now $3.50.
There are runaway prices almost
everywhere you stop among the
Dress Goods.
$50 Ready-Made Striped Flannel
Skirts, bright and dull coIors.
original price was S1.25. This spe.
cial purchase lot to be sold at soc.
each. If you know how quickly
bargains sell at Meyers you won't
stay away long.
Who is it that didn't read in la.,
weeks newspapers of the great auc-
ton Carpet Sale, when 10000 rolls
OI carpet were sold IN two days in
one Of New York's big auction
rooms for a carpet manufacturer
who had made more carpets than
he could sell q? The newspapers
stated satisfactory prices were ra-
ceived. Yes, satisfactory for you.
The result Of our purchase at that
great sale will have an effect ON
prices here for the balance of the
season. Don't buy now at the Old
Tapestry Brussels Carpets. PC. yard.
The 85c. qualities Tapestry Brussels
Carpets for 65c. = yard.
The si.25 Quality Wilton Velvet Carpets
for CSC.
ho1bury Tapestry Carpets, use. yard.
Frame Body Brussels Carpets. tho
si.35 quality, for e. a yard.
Frame Body Brussels Carpet. the sft5
quality, for snSc. a yard.
The original zoo. Ysrd-Wide 2-ply Car.
pets for 5Oc. yard.
100 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, li gard,
loag. = yard-gide, FOR sl.25 each.
200 Best Quality Royal sm,ra, Hiss
hearth and sofa sizes. for ST.
An elegant assortment Of CON. ..t..s
and Piano Covers, 2 to 3 yarls long. 10
Chenille and Velour and Felt.
25O "A Tapestry Table Covers. dan. and
bright Oriental designs. frinsei aI
around, 81 each.
$50 Chenille Table Covers. 81 size, in
delicate colors' with particular designed
figures. e. each.
% pairs mors Of tho White Turkish
Crepe Window Curtains With satin
and silk stripes Of Light Pink. Blue, isl-
10" and Green ats7.5O a pair.
Every Shape and Size Shawl
ON the Checked Shoulder Shawl
25c. to the $3.50 Elegant Cancels
air Shawls.
The Art Department and Ribbon
apartment has every Knick-Knack
r preparing your Fancy Xmas
esents.
New Borgorrsn Linen Art Fringe, 40.
yard.
Borgorren Linen Art Thread, &C. hank.
Tapestry Cushion Covers. Soc.
Yelyour Cushion Covers, 81.
1000 yards Square Table Covers in
brigh; and light colors. Stamped ia
four corners. material will wash. sc.
Makes a prottier Cover then o.
buy.
D QI CONC
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
CLOTHING, &c.

No other house DOEs-EvER DID-or
EVER WILL-seIi such STERLING VAL
UEs at such Low PRICE as we quote.
A. sAKs AMI COMPANY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
SNMs & Go.
Is

)olhICH FEATHERS CLEANED, CURLFD
,oLORED any SHADE. FELT HATS
mAao IN new and perfect shapes.
nooo,. NO. 2l5 EAST BROAD STREET,
~" second Floor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC. NOVEMBER %. 1921.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22

"a Clipping Party" in Fine
Jackets and Wraps. We don't
wait until wanting time for these
goods are past. but now with half
the season still ahead snip a big
part from the price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-11-22
PORT OF RICHMOND. NOVEMBER 81. /

Sun sos............6:5 Moon rises. Il :38 P. NJ.
Sun sets ............4:54 Day. length. oh. 55m.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
Big l'iSh Story,

Fishing. Yes, / shold say have
been fishing" exclaimed Mr.. Peters,
who had been up in the Rocky Noun
to his Kansas home. lie was in the
village store.
II suppose you can tell us some big
fish stories9n said one OF the crowd.
Mr. Peters did not look at him. In
stead he looked dreamily at the shelves
behind the counter draped with pink
mosquito-bar.
There was a big trout in one of
the shadows Of one of the streams
near whur stopped up in the Rock
les. " said he. land some folks said
thot fellow had been seen right thur
every year for 'leven year. lie was
all Unmarked up wit hook-scars healed
over round his mouth, and there WAS
a mighty big callous on his back.
They said that scar was made by a
man from New York who tried to
spear him. Think of trying to spear
mountain trout"
We'll, YOU took it, of course? Out
with it. Get in your Dragging. You've
right to crow if you got him when
other folks tried for 'ieven year and
couldn't
These e;clamations from the by
standers brought II smile to Mr..
Peters face.
That's the biggest part of it al"
said he. Talk about big fish stories.
This one none Of you gentlemen can
beat. Yes, gentlemen, | let that
trout be-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
JUST LIKE HUMANS s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seal Have a MssCnder-
stand ns and Fun Ensue-.

sIr. ard Mrs. Seal Have a M,sunder-
stand ng and Fun Ensue-.
There was trouble in the seal family
at the central park Zoo the other
day. says the New York Times Papa
seal chastised the baby seal for play
ing mischievous pranks, whereat
Mamma seal waXed exceedingly wroth
and attacked her lord and master
with such fury that he beat hasty re-
treat and clambered up on the &C.
ment banks of the tank. There.
greatly to his surprise and sorrow, he
found more trouble. A Surly pelican
was strutting along the edge of the
tank, and the presence of the big wet
seal was to her unwe,come. She
pecked vi.iously at him with her
sharp beak. and with a squeal of pain
he slid back into the water
Mamma SEAL however, had not got
over her anger, and she thrashed the
luckless head Of the family with her
tail so energetically that he again
sought the dry bank.
But the pelican was waiting for him,
and she proceeded to tap him on the
head with her knifelike peak. The
seal could not stand that, and once
more he rolled back into tho water.
Again and again he was driven out of
the tanl, b. his spouse, and again and
AGAIN lie was driven back by the peli-
can.
This domestic comedy la7tei for
fully twenty minutes, and it VS.
watched By half hundred persons.
Finally the irate spouse took pity on
her ''worser' half and permitted him
to remain unmclested IN the tank.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27

II Is not more surprising to me that
logersoll blasphemes rs he does, than
that respectable people will cheer his
most hlaSphemouS uttcranceS, and
that respectable papers will Vie with
each other in sending those utterances
into the homes of the Ian | under most
attractive head lines. 1t is not. how
ever, the first time that gentleman Ill
hroadcloth have cheered the condem-
nation of Jesus. Ard they have this
consolation. that every thief, adulter-
er, murderer and thug IN Minneapolis
clapped hands with them at those ut
terances. and every low dive echoed
the laughter that cheered ln-ersoll's
things at our Savior, 1t will take some
thing more, however, than the thrash
ing of the tongue into the cheeks,
striking attitudes, and hands in peck
cts, to overthrow the Chris tlan faith,
hammer away sc ho>tsle band
lo;ir hammers break Gods anvil stands
Josh Billings once said. Il Wouldn' t
give five cents 10 hear Bob lngerSoll on
the Mistakes Of Moses, but would
give $3.50 10 hear Moses, on the Mis-
takes of ingerSoli,
THOMAS MCCLARY.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-06-27
Mortgage Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum Of one thousand four hundred seventy
nine dollars and sixteen cents tSl4.9l6) which Is
claimed 10 be due III the date OF this notice upon
a certain mortgage duly executed and delivered
by George b. Chapman mortgHgor t. Catherine
Walker incrtgagee benring date the 2i>t day of
February, 1880. and duly recorded i'll the office
of the Register of Deeds in and Tor Douglas
County. Wisconsin. on thc Is. day Of March 1890
at 81 clock p. III. in Vol. l.. of Mortgages on
page 26i and M action or proceeding nv law or
otherwise having been instituted 10 recover the
debt secured 10y said mortgage. any Part
thereof.
Now therefore notice is hereby given that ty
virtue of the power of sale contained III said
mortgage and pu; SIIant Ia the statute i'll such
made and provided. the said mortgage will
lie f"rcclnScd and the premises described in and
covered by said mortgage viz: The northeast
quarter OF section 80 i'll town j. north OF range Ii
west III Douglas County, Wisconsin. with the
heredItamcuts and appur ennnCes thereunto be-
longing. will hc sold at public auction To the
highest bidder fer cash 10 pay said debt and
Interest and the taxes if amy said premises
and severity five 90 dollars attorneys fees
stipulated III aud 10y said mortgage i'll case of fore
closure aud the disbursements allowed hy law,
which sale will Ice made by the sheriff of said
Douglas County at the front door of the court
house in the City of superior i'll said county. on
the 18th day of July. 1871. ut 10 O'Clock i'll the
forenoon Of that day. subject In redemption ut
any time within one year from the day az sale
provided 10y law.
Dated June 9th 1891
CHAMP GREEN. CATHFEIEE y NLkTP.
Jl3jy23 Atty. for Mortgage ti"g'gaIc,.