davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29

MR.. BLAINE has indigestion and gout-twc
swell diseases.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29

criticism Of creeds s.
within the past few
the original articles
of the proposed mod
| Old articles.
Ill. BY the decree OF
God, for the manifesto
ton OF his Glory, some
men and angels are pre-
destinated unto everlast-
ing life, and others fore
ordained to everlasting
death.
w. Those angels and
ipen, thus predestinated
and fore-ordaiued, ARE par
ticularly and unchange-
ably designed, and their
number is so certain and
definite that it cannot be
either increased or dinlin-
ishcd.
e. Those Of mankind
that are predestinated un-
to life, God, before the
foundation of the world
was laid, according to
His eternal and immutn-
bic purpose, and the secret
counsel and good pleasure
Of His will, hath chosen,
in Christ, unto everlasting
glory, out Of His mere free
grace and love, without
any foresight of faith, or
good work, or pcrsever-
ailce in either OF them, or
any other thing in the
creature, as conditions or
causes. moving Him there
unto; and all to the praise
OF His glorious grace.
VII. The rest OF man
kind God was pleased, ac-
cording to the unsearch-
able counsel of His own
will, whereby He extend
eth or withhoideth mercy,
rs He pleaseth, for the
glory of His sovereign
power over. His creatures,
to pass by, and to ordain
to them to dishonor and
wrath for their sin, to the
praise of His glorious
justice.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29

THE editor of the Abingdon lirgjnian will
soon be saving the country by writing two
column editorials on the Presidential campaign.
The Big Stone post. (Big Stone Gap, Va.) 1890-1892, 1891-05-29
fcutiOn

-'L u Utilities.
Sections l and 3 un-
changed, sections 3 and 4
stricken out, and section
) amended so that section
3 will read:
III. God, before the
foundation OF the world
was laid, according to His
eternal and inlmntable
purpose, and the secret
counsel and good pleasure
OF His will, hath predes.
tinated some Of mankind
unto life, and hath par
ticularly and unchange.
ably chosen them in Christ
unto everlasting glory,
out OF His mere free grace
and love, without any
foresight OF faith, or good
works, or perseverance, il
either Of them, or any
other thing in the crea'
ture, as conditions OF
causes, moving him there
unto; and all to the praise
OF His glorious grace.
/ Section 6 remains I'M
changed and becomes sec
ton 4. Section I wa:
amended and becomes sec
ton 5, and is as follows:
V. The rest OF mankint
God was pleased, accord
ing to the unsearchabl'
council Of His own will
whereby He extendeth o.
withholdeth mercy as LII
pleaseth, "not to elect un
to everlasting life, /" bu
to ordain them to disfonoI
and wrath for their sin
to the praise OF His glori
GUS justice; "yct SO al
thereby neither is an,
limitation put upon TIT
offer of salvation to oil
upon condition Of faith il
Christ: nor is restrain
laid upon the freedom o
any one to hinder his &C
ceptance of this Offer
| We. Section s remains
unchanged and becomes
SECTION Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
a Duel with whaleso.e WHIPS.

LEBANON. Conn.,. Nov. 25.-Spencor's grocery
store wns tho sceno Of one Of the most unique
contests on record. the other evening. Last
week two young men who have plenty Of
sand" were bantering each other on their
grit. when one challenged tho other to a
whipping contest" The challenge was accept
ed. and the two men met each other In Spen-
GERS. Each carried long .whslobone whip.
and at the word each began to ply the. elastic
gads. about the Others body. Both men
savage blows fell thick and last and the
sw he hs wsRs II SIT s' al
aerusl sound and could be heard aoGoss the
been abolished did two men ever roceive such
a iogging. and. had not the bystanders inter-
fered. blood would have been drawn. as each
was warming up to tho contest and each blow
seemed TO 6S more Hig"SHIs 1nah shs one pre-
interference; insisting that T. did p9t hurt "a
lation doubted, the abatement and took tho
whips away. The next day both young men
were terribly distressed and each carried big
black and blue welts across his body aud legs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
THINKS IT WAS YELLOW FEVER
Deputy Health OAcer Skinner Didn't Ne.
pend on the 4hiP's Doctor.

Deputy Health O0cer Skinner Didn't De.
pend on the Ship's Doctor.
The United States and Brazil mail steamship
Vigiancia arrived on Tuesday night from Bra
lillian ports. but was not allowed to pass Qua
rantine yesterday because one OF her crew
died during the voyage Of what Deputy Health
Offlcer Skinner considered yellow fever The
Vigilancia reached Quarantine early yesterday
morning. DR.. Skinner boarded her and exam
ined the passengers. He found no sickness
among them.
Il asked DR.. Whitehead. the ships sur
geon." said Dr. Skinner yesterday afternoon
to n reporter. If there had been any sickness
during the voyage. He told me there had not
been any. l have other sources OF informa-
ton than tho statement OF ships doctor. and
Finally. Dr. Whitehead admitted that Julius
Sanderman. q pnntryman. died on Nov. 3.
three days after the Vigilancia left Rio ia
bilious romittent fever. but I thought the
symptoms resembled those Of yellow foyer.
and I decided to detain the vigilancia. She
n
Many Of the Vigilancas crew complained
tht R " GAZE Po nd
that the surgeon bestowed every attention on
az sa 5ta wbch
port the Vigilancia sailed on Oct 70. The
night that they would make statement to-
Tho fifteen first class and nine second class
passengers Of the Vigilancia weso brought to
this city latc yesterday afternoon. They said
they loft and that the epidemic seemed to be
on the increase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
WILL HOLD BOTH OFFICES
Mr.. ChapIn Says He VIII Not ResiEn A.
Mayor or Brooklyn.

The rumors as to his intended resignation
OF the Mayoralty Of Brooklyn just as soon as
he had been declared a Congressman were set
at rest yesterday by declaration by Mr.
Chaplin himself. He said: II expect to leave
for Washington a week from tomorrow. in or
der to participate in the caucus Of the Demo-
cratic Representatives on Dec. s. will be
present at the opening Of Congress. and ex-
pect to return to Brooklyn on Tuesday or We'd
nesday following. shall not resign as Mayor.
shall stay here until Jan. I.
Mr.. Chaplin refused to define his position in
the Speakcrship contest He has been in con-
snltation with Congressman Clancy who de-
week ago. when the latter was guest at the
house OF Free Trader Thomas q. Shearman in
Brooklyn. Although Mr.. Chaplin says that he
will not resign the ,Mayoralty and that he
at ss he
not f. Say that he will qualify as Congressman
years ago Daniel O'Rcilly served for some timo
rs Congressman from the same district which
Mr.. Chaplin represents. and also as o member
OF the Board OF Aldermen
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

In the course Of the controversy in the Board
OF Aldermen on Tuesday. in reference to tho
legal right OF the Aldermen to restrict the run
ing OF trains in Eleventh avenue. Alderman
Mead. the author OF the restrictive resolution.
said that an opinion concerning tho legal
rights OF the Board on the matter had been
obtained from the Corporation Cou nselas we'll
as from other lawyers Of equal eminence.
clamorous demand was at once made for tho
opinions. but they weren't produced.
Corporation Counsel Clarke said yesterday
that no request from any membcr OF tho Board
Of Aldermen In reference to tho running Of
trains on Eleventh avenue had been received
at his office within tho last twelve months. and
that no opinion ON tho subject had been rem
Alderman Mead was asked later in the day
what he meant by saying that an opinion had
been obtained from the Corporation Counsel,
An opinion was received from Henry r.
Beekman, when he was Corporation Council,
legally exercise control over the running OF
trains within the city limits. have Just como
this opinion. The fight agalnst the oeesgpa.
tion Of Eleventh avenue by the Hudson River
Railroad Company is not over. and will be
as In the pnst"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
SEARYAN7,S SINGULAR CRIME
He Shot Mrs. Chapman to Prove to He
That He Was Not Coward.

He Shot Mrs.. Chapman to Prove to Her
That He Was Not Coward.
Mrs. Howley Chapman. who was shot by Her
bert Searvant. the trained nurse who had been
taking care Of her insane husband at their
home SO St Marks avenue Brooklyn. has re-
tanned consciousness since she was discovered
lying on tho floor Of her bedroom by the police
on Monday morning. but her physicians won't
allow the authorities to hold any further COM
munication with her. She made a statement
to tho Deputy Coroner Of which the following
lie q portion:
Il was doing on Monday morning when the
nurse approached the bed and put his arms
around my neck. and raising my face kissed
him sent away. He begged me not to have this
done. told him would have him punished.
and he dared me to do so. said: You are o
coward to take advantage Of defenceless
woman He replied: 4 am coward. am I :?
I will show you whether am or not Then he
left the room and ran down stairs. In couple
and forget the rest. until the police came"
The doctors noticed yesterday that Mrs.
Chapman was gradually growing weaker. re;
ssSHItipg from The internal hemorrhage End Sd
to save her life. The bullet in the left breast
has been located. but 1t cannot be removed at
1t is said that Searvant had insulted Mrs:
that she feared to discharge him lest he
should carry out his threat to make some
scAnda!ous statements about her.
Mr.: Chapman wanders around the st: Marks
Avenue house in an apparently dazed con-
dition. He does not seem to have any under
standing OF what has happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Settling the Aston Estate.

At various times within the last year or two
legal notices have been printed in which
William Aston and Caroline Webster. his wife.
have appeared as plaintiffs against William
Waldorf Astor and Charles F. Southmayd. as
executors Of tho will Of John Jacob Aston.
Coupled with these names were those OF Helen
Roosevelt. vito OF James r. Roosevelt, tho wife
Of ]. Coleman Drayton. the wife OF J. Orme
Wilson. John Jacob Astor; Jr.. Mary Van Allen.
also as defendants. franklin j. Lord said yes
terday to SYN reporter that there. was moth
ter In question is an action for the accounting
OF some of the trust funds. The reason for the
present publication OF the notice is that some
legal requirements are complied with In the
case of infants when publication is made. as
was dono to-day"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
Mn. oeDxrs FUTILE WILL.
TIE Property xsn - Charity .. TAis state
Nest Revert 20 the Estate.

SSt ~SVuSs - w S~s@sos
A provision Of the will OF William b Ogden.
the first Mayor Of Chicago. who was extensive
ly interested in the railways about that city.
providing for the distribution OF about 1921
600 to charities. has been declared void. 80 far
as It was intended to affect property in this
State. by Justice Patterson OF tho Supreme
Court Insomuch as the bulk Of the estate OF
$4,000 900 left by the decedent is. however. In
Wisconsin and Illinois. where the clause OF the
will IL said BY tho defendants to DO valid. tho
purpose OF the testator. toward which the trus-
tees and executors have already expended
s51, 600 will probably be carried out
Mr.. Ogden was In the seventies when he died
on Aug. >, 1877. leaving widow. but no chill
dren. He had COMO from here to Chicago.
where no made his fortune, but returned to
live in this city about ten years before his
death. He divided his estate into twenty parts
3, hs VIII M but Hns r hl RfS s
devoted 70 such charitable purposes as Q ma.
A. Ogden. and his .brother-in Edward /.
sanSpa sH 30 Spilled the e
trustees. Any Portion not 50 appliedt 70 chart
ssiSSte among any ., tie relatives q the deOs.
dent who were in need.
JuBLlg6 xBttSEbOH nOluo Ut1HI Ito IIuBU 10 vOlu
under tho law OF this State. because there Is no
beneficiary provided for who could enforce It.
Such money as has been set aside to carry out
the trust. he decides must DO distributed as
u the decedent died intestate He decides.
however. that tho reinvested proceeds OF the
ssS 81 aaa' In ss sra
not affected by his decision. He declines to
pass on the question Of the validity Of the trust
clause 90 far as It concerns realty In other
States.
willard Parker Butler. attorney for. the Ave
nephews and nieces who contested the valid
ity Of the trust clause. said yesterday: -,
Tho suit was brought on account OF q di.
vergence Of opinion among the executors and
trustees as to the validity OF the clause and to
ed to $27OOOO put IN trust companies In this
city to carry out the trust provision. When
beQuests, proportionate sums were deducted
toward the fund for charitable purposes. In
this way the 4270.0OO accumulated. Our
clients waived all claim against the execptoEs
and trustees for reimbursement OF the sol 600
they had already devoted to charitable pur-
DOSES"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
SERGEANT uHI1NEF's FUNERAL.


Sergeant John A. Whitney. veteran Of the
war. who died on Sunday ut his home. 81 East
Twentieth street, from bullet wound re-
oeived at Antietam thirty years ago. was
buried in Greenwood yesterday. There were
present at tho funeral delegation from the
Veterans Association Of the Ninth New York
Volunteers (Hawkins Zouaves) headed by Col.
Rush G. Hawkins. and a delegation from La
fayette Post. No lao. G. A. H.. OF which Mr..
Whitney was m ember.
The pail bearers were: Comrades Grcen and
Norris OF lafayette Post, Comrades Novel;
and Farrell oi Hawkins Zouaves. Major Frank
A. Butts Of Washington, d; C.. Comrade VIM
Of Rochester, and John d. Ives Of Rochester.
Sergeant Whitney was wounded whilc fight
ing with his regiment. Hawkins Zouaves, ut
closed the bullet lodged in the bones OF tho
geant Whitney went to work at wood engray-
Ing. developing unusual skill, He eXcelSI in
tiers etching. joe" was among his best
works. He. did engraving for the Century up to
tho time OF his last illness. The immediate
cause OF his death was blood poisoning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
THE FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARRIVE
Tao Town wa, spfinkIea with College AGea
Last Night.

Tho Hoffman House bar and the Fifth
Avenue Hotel lobby were packed with young
men OF all ages and sizes last night Every re-
sort along Broadway had a sprinkling OF collie
glans. but these two places seemed to be the
headquarters OF the thousands who have come
70 this city to witness to-day's great game.
football OF course was the universal subject
remuneration. and the names and deeds Of
every member Of the two elevens were re-
hearsed again and again.
At one Of the tables In the Hoffman House
par sat four well dressed young men. each one
OF whom wore q bit OF blue In his buttonhole.
From this 1t might have been inferred that
they were students Of Yale. but from their con-
'ersatlon II would have been II difficult mat
Ter Tor ono not acquainted with collegiate
slang to determine whether they wero using
inc English language or some foreign tongue
college education is great thing when it
provides man not only with Latin. Greek.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
MULY1HILL's PRACTICAL JOKE
IL Eaas In HIS Mortally Wounaing his We
Elm, Jacob Beboer.

unns JACOB 1eDOer.
Jacob Beboer. AZ years old. Of II Thorne
street, Jersey City Heights. Is lampliehter In
the employ OF the New York and New Jefssy
Globe Gas Light Company. which has con-
tract to furnish light for the parts Of the city
which are not lighted by gas or electricity.
His duty is to clean the lamps In daytime and
light them at night A short ladder 10 pare
OF his equipment. About IL O'Clock yesterday
morning Beboer was standing on his ladder
polishing lamp at the corner Of Nelson ave.
nue. and Zabriskie street when Patrick Mulvi.
hill and some friends happened along. Mulvi:
hill is plasterer, 25 years old. and he Lives 1t
40 Terrace avenue. When he looked at the
lamplighter cleaning tho glass he thought he
wfHd t eSE' soa la The ladder and began 70
shake II violently. Beboer was frightened, and
threw his arms around the lampPost b keep
from falling. Mulvihill and his friends laugh.
cd at the lamplighter's fright, and the ladder
81 %sS
60 away. but the latter seemed to think he had
struck an inexhauStible source OF amusepent
and he continued shaking the ladder Beboer
finally became angry and dropped Down e
.h smphS a %af KettIs the sn bst:c q
and. striking him on the head. knocked him
setzsd tie ladder and Beat The Prcstrsss man
on the head with 1t. only desistang ,whsn the
rested MuIvihiiI and G had Beboer taken g tie
City Hospital 1t was said at the hospital last
Soar sRn
he has not recovered consciousness. Mulvi.
hill Is now very penitent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26

THE SATURN.
Tho voyage she finished at Bristol on Nov.
was not her maiden one to tho other side
She left hero originally on Sept IL and arrived
at Avonmouth on Sept. "a. making the splen-
did timeiOr frsightern1Sf eleven days and
S Sosa Up s Sa Sristoi On SEATING
She probably never would have carried the
FOR tse Scarcity q grain Europe and super
aSeR RSd sorts
forty trsmps are waiting for Dock room to load
osh stsn Bsss sn IL %ss 1
tens general Ssst tG h BEStS al
two roInd trips: cept Wyiis thinks she made
Sss s4a nHsb 81 hAn British
I'VE have. a crew oftwenty-four men. and all
Tsseiye higher wages than are PAID on any
our trips sf }o aud from But What lost
Mes SGS e %aaHh have n Ss
says the way to get ahead Of the Britisher 10
but after the voyage. He believes. and. I
agree with him. IN saving coal 10 port by
drawing the nreS. LOT tneH DuIn IOr Oh tuey
Of eho boile on that se IN them We Pushed to
Bristol and rushed BACK in American fashion.
The Saturn returned from Bristol on Tues
day. Her time was IL days and q hours. which
e nearly as good rs the freighters Of the big
built at Wilmineton. Del: by the Harlan 4
she measures q 26s tons, e 2e5 feet long. 20
provided with triPls,espa9son ,os spsipssHs az
many OF which are made Of, the hullss Of old
American clippers. She thinks nothing Of
News to Boston. with 5000 tons Of coal stored
In her own capacious hold toying three Sian .t
Ss3ps sever ans
eight, knots, an hour. or about as much
as the ordinary, foreign tramp makes.
She burns twenty-three tons Of coal an hour.
and can carry enough in her bunkers Tor
voyage of twenty five days She has q sister
Balzeli said yesterday that the performance Of
the Saturn might inspire other American
steamship owners totry their luck in sending
carRoes to English ports. He thought 1t was
not unlikely that the Saturn or some powerful
towing steamer like her would astonish the
steel whale.backed barges laden with ten or
twelve thousand tons Of things for British
Capt Capt. Wyiie says the Saturn is the most
powerful steamer Of her tonnage In the world.
and that she is twice as staneh a. any British
the Captain may see the Saturn for himself to:
day in the dry dock at the foot OF Market
street, where ahe had her hull scraped and
painted yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
ST. LUxEs TO MOVE UP TOWN.
Its Property In Hudson Street Conveyed
Back to Trinity Church.


The purchase by Trinity Church Of the prop
erty on which st. Luke's Church stands. on
tho west side OF Hudson street. just south Of
Christopher. was completed yesterday by the
delivery Of the deed to tho counsel for Trinity
Corporation and the recording OF 1t late in the
afternoon at the Registers office. The prop
erty conveyed consists Of that lot which is
known as St. Luke's Church. IS by 125 feet:
two lots In the immediate vicinity. each 25 by
125 feet. and lot on the west side Of Hudson
street. south OF the church. 80 by 125 feet. All
this property formerly belonged TO Trinity
about 1925. It is the, intention Of St Lukes
to move up town. the church having purchased
three lots. one at the northeast corner OF 14lst
street and Convent avenue. one on 14lst street
east OF Tenth avenue. and one on the west side
OF Hamilton terrace north Of 141st street. The
price paid by Trinity for the downtown prop:
erty was $15O.OOO. which included, several
mortgages now on the land. Trinity also holds
o mortgage Of $16 400 on the uptown proper
ty OF st. Iuke's This mortgage was also re-
corded yesterday in the Registers office.
ST. Luke's Church will continue to hold its
services in the building lust sold until 1t has
completed the new house up town. Whom that
Is finished the old church will be torn down.
and Trinity will devote the property to its own
uses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
LOOKING FOE HIS DAUGHTER.
She Eloped With . New Yorker. wAo Net
Her 1t . Corn Husking.


Her 1T Corn HuskinS.
NEW HAVEN. Nov. 25.-John Hanna. wealthy
Killingworth farmer. is In New York looking
for his daughter Bessie. ID years of age. who
is said to have eloped with Albert Vinton OF
New York. vinton came to Old Saybrook three
weeks ago. and being Of pleasing address he
rapidly gained favor with tho young people.
Farmer Hanna had corn husking. and young
vinton. was one Of the invited guests. He
81 nus n tSh edmira a ~ Mss hessie
indeed. SO devoted was he to the farmers
daughter and so often did he secure a red ear
and demapd q forfeit from the rosy lips Of his
charmer that he aroused the jealousy OF a stall
wart young farmer to whom Bessie was, en-
gagged. and within two days after the husking
he was soundly thrashed by the outraged
lover. assisted by Miss Hanna's brother. Then
he was told to leave town or his anatomy would
be filed with bird shot
In spite OF the thrashing and the threats.
Vinton managed to see the girl. and IN elope-
m ent was planned: On Thursday last she
her horse. went 70 the railroad depot, where
that she met Vinton here, for they were seen
on an express train the same day speeding
toward New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
The Un,o. A. a.. Bls Team Out.

The boxing entertainment OF tho Union Athletic Club
OF IIoboken. held last evening at Cronheims Theatre
In that city decided Tho array OF talent
was rs follows: Billy Dacey OF this city and william
NcGuire OF Philadelphia Happy Jack" Lynch and
yohn MSAahen Of al. city Tom DyF Of HoSetsn and
Ksls 49,! Loii:. 81 Il ssssSSx.iS .. md
rssll%s e.~f'a 0nnsrs and HarpSy. seSssiss
time 40; p EnIsi:!IS INA IAns6TsS s' sS.
O.; r FARRELL and White Wings" Logan. Wayne A, q;
J. Spence, Loriard A, @, and w. Otay. Green wich A
Union a. g. Exhip,ion; Of Grgco'Roman wrrr .,
weight champion New YORK d, and Z. 4 Colleit. -,
George A. o. Max Luttbeg and Al Ulnsn. Pastimo A.
new club house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-26
,e two elevens will line up as follows:
To-day's Paraaes.

Here is curious list OF some Of the associa.
tions that will parade to-day:
James Slip Musketcors. Battery Musketeers.
Mohawk Rangers. plymouth Hangers. Nep-
tune Rangers. Eagle Rangers. Golden Star As
sociatioa. Mott Haven Guards. Thomas b
McGahan Association. Timothy ]. Dillon Asso-
cintion. Original Hound Guards. Only Original
Hounds Original Eagle Rangers. Ham Guard
Hangers. Harry Aeyers Musketeor ,Weiner
Arents Association. Mission Of the, Immacu-
late Virgin. Mackerel Rangers, Carolina Rang
eIs, Frank Melward Assoeation, Thomas
ers. Dempsey Hangers. West Side Hangers.
Gentlemen's Sons Of the Eighteenth Ward.
Amsterdam Hangers, John Warren Light
Guards. Y. 4. Grant Hose Company. Robert F.
Benson Rangers. PhInix Hangers, and Reele-
her RAngors.