davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01

CHANCE OF the season TO get fine
Umbrella cheap. ]. q. DILLON s. Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01

ARE you on to the racket at No. 11Os
Market street?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01

HOOPS Pills cure liver ills, jaundice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01

uTANTED-GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE
w work. Apply at No. IS South HIson
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-01
MARRIED.

Twenty-Five fine silk Umbrellas at @s.SO
each, fully worth $500. $500 ana o''oo
each at 1. q. Dillon a. Co.'S.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
VIRGINIA PRODUCTS.
ApaopsR ExHlsir or THEM At THE
WORLDS EXPOSITION.
Impoyt.nt Meeting of Eastern shore Rep
rescnsatIvss In Nerfeik-tftigation
Delays Electric Road.

Tbere was a meeting at Murphy's Hotel
n, noon yesterday OF the committee APP
pointed by the Virginia Agricultural and
Mechanical Society. 20 arrange for a
toint political discussion ut the exposi-
ton grounds during the fair this fall by
distinguished speakers from the Demo-
cratic and the Third parties. The mem
beers OF this committee are Colonel John
Murphy and Messrs. ii. w. Wood and
Walter f. Grant.
After fully discussing the proposed new
departure for the coming fair the commit
tee decided upon a plan whereby the
Democrats and Populists. through their
State Committees could appoint two
speakers each to participate in the joint
discussion. Each speaker will be allowed
forty-five minutes in which TO be heard
and the side opening will be given fifteen
minutes in which TO close.
THAT PRIMARY NATTER.
No question has so thoroughly aroused
Richmonds politicians az has that In ref
erence to the plan adopted by the City
Democratic Committee for nominating
candidates for the general assembly
Very few persons like the plan, and
Chairman Patterson told a Dispatch re-
porter yesterday that the matter would
be brought up I'm the committee Tuesday
night and that It was probable the action
OF the committee would be rescinded and
a straight primary" decided upon. lie
was heartily in favor OF this
Several of the candidates for legislative
honors were seen by the Dispatch man
and they declared that they would not
appear before the City Committee in re-
gard TO this matter unless invited 10
do so. Chairman Patterson takes the
ground that he has no right TO extend
such an invitation to these gentlemen ex-
cent by order of the committee. The
meeting Tuesday night promises to be
Interesting in the extreme.
APPOINTMENTS OF SPEAKERS.
The people OF the State will be adj
dressed by Democratic speakers to-mor-
row as follows: Hon. Charles T. O'Fer-
rail-. at Eastville. Northampton county;
Ron. Robert G Kent. at Wytheville;
Senator II. u. Flood at Buckingham
Courthouse: Hon. Henry w. Fauntleroy.
at Bowling Green: Hon. Il. T.. Meredith,
at Louisa Courthouse; Hon. Claude a.
Swanson. at Louisa Courthouse; Hon. j.
w. Marshall. at Woodstock and Win
chester: Hon. r. TAYLOR Scott, at Camp
bell Courthouse.
The PoDulists announce these appoint
ments for Monday: Hon Jerry Simpson
at Woodstock and Winchester; Hon. LATE
Pence. at Leesburg: Mr.. J. Brad Beverley.
at WYtheville: William II. Gravely, at
Louisa Courthouse: Judge w. j. Kerr, at
Martinsyille: Major Mann Page, at Bowl
ing Green: Mr.. J. j. Wilkinson, at Fin
castle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
ROSH HASHONAH.
The Jewis,, New Year and the Lesson II

The Jewisi, New Year and the Lesson II
Teaches.
''Rosh Hashonah,' the festival of the
Religious new -oar of the Jewish faith.
will be celebrated by congregation Beth
Ahsba,' on this, Sunday evening at {
O'Clock, and tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. at the synagogue on Eleventh
street. This festival is a holy day rather
than a holiday and it is not given up TO
merry making, or rejoicing or feastng.
IL Is on the contrary, a day of solemnity
and earnest devotion. Its advent serves
TO remind men OF the rapid and noiseless
flight OF time, and Of his own weak and
fitting mortality. II marks the hours
when man has taken one step nearer the
grave, and another segment been cut from
the narrow circle of his existence There
are recalled to mind all the events and
doincs Of the past year. the victories
defeats. the good deeds and. tho errors.
DAY or MEMORIAL.
For this reason the day Is also called
The Day OF Memorial" when the men,
DRY is awakened to the errors of the past,
and the people are called upon to correct
and remedy them I'M the future. Ii Is as
though one stood by the grave OF a friend,
and felt that something that belonged TO
him. some part Of him had irravocably
gone. The Consciousness OF this iact
turns thought to the future, and bids
one with hope and earnest endeavor TO
Guide his life along the pathway Of right
-ousness and integrity. until that hour
will inevitably strike which shall usher
him into the life where the passage Of
years is unnoticed and time itself is lost
in eternity.
A QUAINT CONCEIT.
There is uaint Rabbinical conceit that
on this day the Judge of the Universe Is
seated upon His throne of judgment, with
the book OF life an death before Him,
and all human lives pass In review be-
fore Him. while lie assigns unto each his
lot in the coming years. Some are writ
ten in the book of life and happiness;
others for pain and grief, but each one is
allotted his portion. and when the day
in done, the book is closed and sealed.
II is but the poetic touch in teaching the
doctrine of Gods universal care and prov
idence that man shall labor and do ms
duty as ne sees it. and as 1t is before
him TO do, and that the rest is safe In
the hands of One who guides the worlds
with unspeakable wisdom and love.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
MoLESTED THE LADIES.
Charles Foster Pays Heavily for Such Con-


The Car and his subordinates had
sort of lay-off yesterday. The most in
teresting case before his majesty was
that OF Charles Foster. a strange tramp
from San Francisco. Charles was charged
with being drunk and insulting ladies on
the street. Witnesses testified that he
molested several ladies and attempted 10
embrace one. The Car does not allow
such conduct within the corporate limits,
and Charles was fined 5000 and required
TO give security for his good behavior. As
he had neither money. script nor certified
checks upon his person and could not
give the stipulated bond he was sent 10
jail.
John Davis and Richard Archer, t#o
small negro boys caught sleeping IN the
stable lot of MIR. r. II. Elicit, were
charged with being Migrants. Ihey were
discharged.
The case Of +. +. Luckado (colored)'
charged with stealing fourteen brass boxes
belonging to the Chesapeake and ONO
railway. was continued until the l5th
inst.
The other cases were trihing.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
ANCIENT ORDER OF mBERsIANs.
Resolutions on the Passage Of the Home
mi. RiIi Inv the Commons.

Resolutions on the Passage of the Home
Rule Bill by the Commons.
At regular meeting OF Division. no. ].
Ancient order of Hiberians held at their
hall, Twenty-sixth ana Grace streets, the
following resolutions were offered.
Resolved, that we. the members OF
Division, No. ]. Ancient order OF flibe-
rlans. In regular meeting assembled. do
hereby congratulate our countrymen at
home and abroad on the passage OF the
Home Rule bill In the English House OF
Commons
Resolved, that the warmest thanks OF
this meeting are hereby rendered to the
Right Hon. w. +. Gladstone and the LIB
eral party OF England. for their warm
espousal and able advocacy Of our coun-
trys cause.
Be It also resolved, that we congratu-
late the Irish Parliamentary party on
their steadfast devotion TO the undying
spirit OF Irish nationality. knowing as
we do the history OF the House OF Lords
and the readiness with which they have
always acquiesced in previous reforms
we feel confident that their opposition 10
the present measure will but briefiy delay
the realization Of our dearest hopes.
Resolved. that we humbly suggest TO
the new Irish Pertinent that its first act
will be one providing FOR the writing or
the epitaph OF Robert Emmett.
Resolved. that a copy OF the resolutions
he forwarded to the Right Hon. w. +.
Gladstone and Mr.. Justin Mccarthy
NJ p
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

RICHMOND-E. L. Goodman and wife
to Frederick Goodman. III 2-3 feet on
north side Main street between Madison
and Monroe SO.
HENRICO-James II. Barton and wife
to Jesse X. wife of Charles l.. Cayce.
lots and In block 20. Barton Heights,
$4028S1.
James b. Elan and wife to Albert l..
Bradley. 90 feet on north side p street
nsar Thirtv-third. $780,
George Clifford and wife to Reubin w.
Reigle. IA of an acre on Central turn
pike S75
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
LOSS OF A SUFFERER.
A Woman Robbed of 5000 While Waiting

A Woman Robbed of 5000 While Waiting
for Bread Impostors.
From the Kopperl relief headquarters at
Judd and jefferson streets, says the
Chicago Tribune, comes story to the
effect that Bohemian woman was ROD
bed of $500 in the crowd while standing IN
line waiting to be given few loaVes OF
free bread. Stories of Bogus" poverty
have become numerous in the last week.
and the committee has secured the services
of several men well acquainted in the
neighborhood who are instructed TO
watch any suspicious characters.
One of these men, who is clerk for MT.
Kopperl. reported yesterday that Mrs
Palinski who lives on Van Horn street
had the pocket OF her dress cut away and
a pocket-book containing 5000 stolen there
from. Mrs. Pallnski was in the bakery
waiting to receive her daily supply OF
food. which she has asked for ever since
the Inauguration of the relief work.
1t is supposed some of the people In the
vicinity OF where she lives, knowing that
she carried large sum of money in her
pocket, followed her and took the oppor-
tunity afforded by the crowd about the
bakery to cut away the portion Of the
dress where the money was concealed.
Several impostors were arrested yester-
day. but subsequently released on
promises to keep away from the head
quarters. Among the number was Mrs.
Sherman. No. 81 Meagher street. When
questioned by officers she admitted that
she owned two houses. Two of her former
tenants were present and identified her
Another case was that Of Pole who
handed the baker a check for $50 by
mistake instead Of n broad fickat iu<t
received from the relief committee. He
discovered his mistake almost instantly.
grabbed the check from the bakers hand,
and made his escape in the crowd He
Will be arrested IL found.
A robust German has been one Of the
most regular applicants for charity and
his stories OF poverty and fruitless search
for work have been among the most
eloquent. Yesterday It was discovered
that the man was worth several thousand
dollars.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
a Pleasant Entertainment.

A delightful entertainment was given by
Mr.. Charles Mccarthy. at his residence,
on Eighteenth street. Friday evening. In
honor OF Misses Minnie and Josie Seay,
who are visiting Miss Mamie Brannan.
Music. dancing and recitations were
the order until late hour Among the
guests were Misses Minnie and Josie Seay
Blanche Saunders. Mabel Higgins, Mary
Mccarthy, Madeline Granger. Mary Nc
Sweeney, Alice Saunders, and Messrs. a.
Clark, Woodbridge II. Bailey. ID. Byrne,
]. T. Dudley, Braner w. Metzgar. j..
Mccarthy, ]. C. Floid, and r. Balllnan.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
virginia Boat Club.

The season Of the Virginia Boat CIub
will close in a few weeks after an eX-
ceptionallv PROSPEROUS run OF many
months. During the summer the organi-
cation purchased 5000 worth Of boats,
equipment. etc. and when the fiscal
wear ends all Of its debts will be paid.
Next season the club will race another
crew. and the members believe that here
after their oarsmen will be the champions
OF the state. In the regatta at Petersburg
they come very near winning the cup,
and beat their previous records by con-
siderable distance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
PROGRAMME FOR GERMAN DAY.
How the Honest Richmond Teutons will
Celebrate the Day.

Celenrate tue Dty.
The German-A American Association ha:
been very active in making arrangement.
for the celebration of German Day on
Thursday the 14th inst. at the Exposition
Grounds, and have completed programme
commencing at 10 o'clock in the morning
and continuing until 10 at night. 1t is
earnestly hoped and expected that ell Ger
mans and their descendants residing in the
city and vicinity will attend with their
families. in o1der to make this grand gala
day in commemoration of the event which
1t celebrates-the landing of the first Ger
mans in this country.
The morning will be- devoted to amuse-
ments for the children, while at O'Clock
the regular Fest programme" will CON-
mencc, 1t will consist of music and songs,
on address by the president. A. van Rose
neg, and On Grafton in German by Henry
q. Miller. Esq. The evening entertain
ment will consist OF dancing. singing and
other amusements. The governor. mayor
presidents Ut the Board of Aldermen and
common council. the president OF the
Chamber ofCommerco,p president of Virgin
Ia Agricultural Society. and the press have
been invited TO attend, and will doubtless
be present.
The members Of the German American
Association, who have been most active in
arranging for the celebration, will hold q
meeting Tomorrow night
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
OufutOn Fizhiny Ctnh

The regular annual meeting of the Quin-
ton Fishing Club was held In the of1co
OF Mr.. John s. HARDWOOD, the retiring
president on Friday afternoon. Reports
as TO the condition Of the organizatio
were heard. and. on motion OF Mr.. IIar-
wood, MIR. II. A. Taylor the vice-presldent
was made president. Mr.. Adolphus Blair
was chosen vice-president. and Mr. III. r..
Pollard, Jr., Secretary and treasurer.
The membership OF the club was increased
from fifteen TO thirty. The jolly anglers
expect much sport ct their fishing grounds,
Cosby's pond. New Kent county, during
the coming season. They viii have their
first Ash" about the 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
,yri. Of Error and snpersedeas 5.

Recently p. W. Crowder treasurer OF
Amelia county was convicted in the
county court Of said county Of default
and sentenced TO three years in the PEN
itentiary. Pending the criminal proceed"
ings against HIN. the Commonwealt "a
brought suit in the Circuit Court OF Rich'
nond against his securities and got judg-
mcnt for about $1,000 The surS''es APP
pcaled TO the Supreme Court OF APP
peals ana YESTERDAY obtained through
writ Of error and supersedeas to the judg-
ment of said Circuit Court Of Richmond.
The writ was granted by Judge Faunt-
leroy. Crowder has been granted a new
trial in the Circuit Court of Aureiia'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

his wounds were dressed. He was severe
ly bruised and cut about the face and
head, his collar bone was broken and he
was suffering from conclusion of the
brain. lie had not regained conscious
ness last night. and II was impossible TO
learn his name or full particulars OF the
accident. The physician at the Retreat for
the Sick did not seem TO think that he
was MORALLY hurt.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Benrlc School-Ma sters.

The Fairfield Henrico school board met
Saturday, September 9th and transferred
Miss Virginia T.. Cawthorn from Mi!ier's
school TO first grade Howard Grove
school. and elected Miss Sadie +. Steig-
leder, to first grade of Miller's school.
The school will open September 18th.
The teachers of this district Will report
at the County Courthouse on Saturday, the
10th at IL A. NJ. and sign their contracts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Thrown from . Freixh. rratn.

A nssre whose name has not yet been
ascertsfued. was seriously. perhaps fatal
~. injured near Taylorsvine, on the Rich
mona. Frodertcksburg and Potomac Rail-
road. Friday night by being thrown from
freight tran. II n supposed that ne
was stealing ride. as he appeared TO bo
tramp Tbs mans injuries were OBJ
ssrve6 70 be b. Of q dangerous character
and he YES bs0aGht TO Richmond and
plassd IN ~ f,stsosk fsr ~ slck, whsre
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Presented with n Pin.

At a meeting of jefferson Lodge. Good
Templars Thursday. night. Mr.. James y.
Atkinson was presented with a beauti-
full solid gold Good Templar pin. Mr.. j.
L. Burroughs made the presentation
speech. There was a large attendance OF
the members OF jefferson and other
lodges
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

All our great guns are
sighted ALREADY for the
fall campaign-loaded to
the muzzle with competi-
tion-killing quality and
variety. We've worked
hard-probed deep into
the markets weighed val
ues carefully compared
styles critically-and bro't
the best to be had in all the
world to our counters.
The furry in money mat
tiers has seriously embar-
rassed many ofthe leading
manufacturers-but Wher-
ever we went we carried
the caSh-gaining cOnceS-
sions in price that you
shall share with us-crea-
ting opportunities that
you shall profit in.
Already the great army
Of buyers is besieging our
citadel of fashion. The flee
ing season has enticed au-
tumn close to summers
Notwithstanding war
mer weights needful, anda
change Of styles desirable.
Every demand is met
ever within fOstered-every
confidence is sustained
in this great aggregation
Of WearableS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

Bows and ChiIdren's Clothes,

The season doesn't get very old before the little folks
must be supplied Schools opening hurries matters Tor
them If it's tomorrow you you'll find us ready for
YOU It's been hard task to overdo last years good
work-but we've succeeded. By crowdng-and coat-i,.
ing-we We got more room-and quickly filled it with the
largest variety of Boys Long Pants and Chdren Short
Pants Suits we've ever had. More novelties All cxcg.
sive And when you the qualities and hear the p-,
ces you'll say we've done wonders.
grand line of BOYS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
CITY Circuit Court.

The following suits were instituted In
Jonas i. Welcome VS.. Charles e. Frost
& Co., for $500.
w. A. Reinhart VS.. b. F. Smith. for
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
AT THE CAPITOL.
aptain Hudgins Receives His Commits

Captain Hudgins Receives HIS Coininis-
sion-Visitors.
CAPTAIN W. L. Hudgins, the newly ap-
nointed commander of the Virginia oyster
Navy. was in the city yesterday and held
a conference with the Board Of Chesa-
noaka and IT'S Tributaries. and received his
commission.
Mr. Alexander Hamilton called upon
the Governor yesterday.
r. A. Edwards sheriff of Isle OF Wight
c. II. Price, sheriff or 'rr
ator Stubs. of Gloucester, visited the cap
itol yesterday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
Our Hatterv.

There's been great shaking" of Straws in the last
week, and our Fall Derbys and Alpines and Silks have
gone into service We have all the blocks-Dunap-
-Youman-Knox-an English one or so-and on,
own special shape Better change now-if you YOU
won't give yourselves time enough to wear it out before
the styles change again. We haven't got the
to ask you dollar moren a Hats worth for the IN
it. All you pay is for quality.
NEcKSsaR DEPARTMENT is 'sIve with the fall shades
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10

such grand line of BOYS
psgH'S HsADWEaR NOVELTIES have this
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-09-10
/1:S1> OUR BHI7ERYI
LIGHTWEIGHT OvERCOATS,

Your greatest need now. Their comfort makes neces
sites of them We're not pg-headed-nor blindly con
ceted If anybody made better garment than we DO II
our own factory-we'd have 'em. But they don't Tail
ors II tell you ours are the best. They won't admit
they're as good as can be made to orderbut that's tu
too Fashion is dead stuck" length again this sea
son-so long and full back-and we've got EN-
in whatever shade-whatever whatever size wanted
$40 to $50.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-03
From Riches to Abjeot Poverty,

An old man with thin, bent form and
few locks of white hair peeping from
beneath a rusty old fashioned silk hat
hobbled painfully through Broad street
one afternoon last week and took his
stand near the Mills building. He leaned
wearily on his stout stick and appeared
to be in pain. His manner was abso-
lutely passive. He paid no attention to
surrounding objects and spoke to no per-
son. He simply stood still. Within half
an hour after the close of business in the
exchanges at least half a dozen well
known brokers in passing this old gentle
man slyly slipped coin or a crumpled
note into his hand "Who is that old
manT asked the phase writer Of gen
tleman who is regarded as a landmark In
Wall street.
II won't mention his name," was the
reply, "but he used to be one of the high
rollers down here. He was probably
worth a couple of millions once and
was for years one of the best customers
that the stockholders had. Some Of those
prosperous men who give him a quarter
or half dollar now and then have In
times past made their thousands out of
his skill as an operator. New York
Times
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-03

An all important fact in connection
with photography lies In the illumina-
ton. There are good days and bad days
days when the sun shines 80 brightly
that the shadows are distinct and out
lines are sharp and perfect. To obtain
a negative under the best conditions the
exposure should be made when the sums
rays have attained an angle Of about 85
degrees on an object situated about 20
feet from the operator, who should have
the sun behind his back The general
tone Of the light should be blue; yell
low, hazy atmosphere will never give a
satisfactory negative.
No matter how perfect machine may
be, good results cannot be obtained II
the operator is not careful to observe the
needs of the moment. The camera may
be pointed too high or too low, directly
in the suns path, or the hand may press
the button at the wrong moment, or with
tremor that will cause the shutter to
slide unevenly.-Outing
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1893-06-03

The British museum, the great Euro
pean storchouse Of things out Of the or
dinary, has hundreds Of Egyptian mum
mics Of all dvnasties carefully slowed
away within it's walls. Some Of these
are comparatively recent efforts at EN-
balming, and others date back to the
"wide revolving shades of centuries
past" The Oldest Of the entire collec.
tion is the mummy Of Mykerinos He
was a king in Egypt in what is known IL
history as the fourth dynasty and
wore his golden tiara aud sat on the
throne Of thrones 1900 years before the
wise men followed the star of fate till il
stopped over that lowly hovel in Bethle
hem where the infant Jesus lay.
Mykerinos was the builder Of the third
pyramid at Ghi2ch, where his headless
mummy was discovered in the year 1886
The stone coffin in which he was being
transported 20 England was lost at sea
and lay at the bottom Of the ocean foi
two years before being recovered. It i.
seldom that q mans bones are subjected
to vicissitudes, especially 5000 or 8.OOC
years after his death st. Louis Repub.
lie