davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
UUSICIL Wales.
Every Church and Chapel Has It's Choir
OF Fine Voices.

Every church and chapel in every vii
lage and town has its choir, often num-
boring sixty, seventy or one hundred
voices, and every choir has its musical
prodigies. leaders Of parts, mayhap, who
have never had a lesson in music in
their lives, or some uucouth Golfers or
tip-glrls. with voices which, had they
been trained and developed, might have
made Of them great singers, says the
Westminster Review. District after dis
trict has its united choral union which
will take up the study OF some work Of
the great masters and deliver n at an
annual concert or Christmas festival. not
I'm the pale pickering, dispassionate style
which is so characteristic of some En-
glish choirs but with rugged IRE ana
intensity.
have had the good fortune 20 hear
the greatest oratorios rendered under the
most brilliant conditions that talent and
culture could produce In this the most
talented and cultured OF all metropolis,
but l have never heard the majestic roll
of the hallelujah chorus or the matchless
melodies of the Elijah" rendered with
such soul and verve and eloquence as
by an obscure united choir" led by
workingman in q mining village among
the hills of Clamorganshire
Rough, # YOU VIII; Fuggedly vehement
and impetuous but rough with the rough
ness Of unpublished genius, impetuous with
the impetuosity Of mountain torrents.
The force Of it. the emotional tervor the
richness Of volume, the tone and timbre
i'm it-these are things not to be Forgotten
The same Qualities In lesser degree
NAV be observed In the singing OF any
small chapel choir inside the boundaries
OF Wales. You shall never hear such
singing as YOU may hear on quiet sun
dav evenings from some Welsh hillside
e,nctuarv nv a choir OF working lads
and leases. conducted by some rouSh-and-
ready unkempt, self-tausht musician.
Ntueic. then. we assert, IS the very
SOM and kernel Of the Welsh nature. A
musical ear is the national blrthrlShl'
Every Welsh preacher who misfates 10
an English church finds the greatest
dieiculty in abstainlng from that weird
necuIfor information of his sermon when
is known as the hwyl, and when Is
often strange and Objectionable 10 En-
glish ears. i'll e..
Another remarkable and subtle fact
which will be interesting 70 English read
crs and al the same time significant Of
tho constituencies of the Welsh musical
ear. is that II is positive discord 20 many
among the Welsh congregations IL the
minister, ia giving out' the first verse
of the hymn does not so pitch his voice
that it shall De in harmony with the key
I'm which the tune has preliminarlly been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
BUTTONS.

! 200 gross Buttons Fancy Dress Sty..
sold az 20 and 2Jc. dozen. Your Cf...
OF any now &c. a dozen.
40 dozen Ladies Fancy Hose now "a.
. pieces Apron Checked Bingham. 81.
Figured Satteens now BE. 70 yard
! Lght-Figured Calicoes now t,.e. a va-.
3 pieces Gray and White Nisan now f.
a yard
The best quality 1910. selislas now SIS.
a yard.
Cheese cloths now 3i.c. a yard.
! Black Kid Gloves. sizes 5a. and Is. n'a.e
80 and Soc. Ria Gloves Boo black and
coiors' iacing and buttons, now l,.
81 and SL25 Kid Gloves now 6oc. a ps,-
French Woven Corsets. only u large
sizes, 29c. n pair
Resale Corset, sizes only ~ IS. . ard
Ethel Corset, sizes only %. p, o. % and
-. nOW 36c.
Thomsons Glove-Fittlng Corset Letter
Ee-Was $l.l5, now Sl25.
Thomson's. Giove-Fiuins Corset Leu.,
G-was Sl5O. now ST.
Thomson's GlOve-fltlng Corset. Letter
O-Was SD. now SOC.
Mems Collars. several styles Dr.. apiece
Mems Collars. Sim a. Lion Brands, le
apiece.
lo-4 Mohawk BIeachei sheeting now only
Clarks o. ". r. spools. Be-. a piece
Skirt Braids. Be. "a rou.
Le0uard's lOO-yari Silk now fc. a SPOOL
Lace Curtains. 3Jc "a window.
8 pieces Paid Skirting Fianues now only
tSc.
4 pieces Double-Faced Canton Plush
was DC, now lGc. yard.
Mems Black Socks. Hermsdorf dye, setm.
less-now l2i4c. pair.
Chiitren.s Hose in Black. Navy and Seal
HH Is
Ladies' Collars now &c. apiece.
Extra Fine Checked Muslu-was gt.
now Hoe yuru.
Cream SILK and Satin Dude Ties r0v
he. apiece.
Mems 25c. Ties now l9c. apiece
Mems soc. Ties now I{c. apiece
Childrcn's HOOds-were J0c now .Hr.
pieces Fine Embroidered Flannel was
SID yard, now 19c.
Children's White Cashmere Mfts-Wers
Doc, now l2c. pair.
CniIireu.s Wnic Cashmere Mtis-Wcfe
loo, now Hc. pair.
Ladies Colofed aud Black GauuIets l0w
loo. pair.
Ladies Zoe. Initial Handkerchief n5w ltc
/ piece Damask. with red b1rer-aas
Doc, now I9c.
piece DamasE, solid red-was 5c, nov
Z9e.
Medicated Red Twllled Fannel-was ooc.
Medicated Red Twilled Flannel-was 'o.
now Bic.
Medicated Gray Twilled Flannel-was W..
now 3Giac.
piece White Twined domestic now ne.
% yard.
Buy your toys now and save money
Large Express Wag0ns-Were Sl-l, now
f9c.
Dolls Carriages now zoe.
DOminOes, &C.. a box.
Childs Knife. Fork and Spoon. ~. a SET
Don Tables. Sc. apiece.
Doll Chairs. pc. apiece
Plush and Oak Cases ~ ail kinds 10 -
sacrificed during this sale also.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

That's what all boys should be whether
trained in the parlor or in the barn
When Wolfgang Amadeus Niozart N,e
SIX years old lin l7g). he exhibited his
wonderful talent as a musician brfero
the Emperor and Empress of Austria
at Vienna. On leaving the instrument
he slipped on the polished floor of the
palace recepuon-room. ana fell Marie
Antoinette, aftorward Queen Of France
lifted him up and kissed him. "You are
very kind said the little musician
and when grow up will marry you
Harper's Young People
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
CLOAKS

25 Ladies' Jackets. a ptte short A., ,..
exactly this seasons atyle-row tiA
apiece. Wv
20 Children's Cl0aks now G}c. apleo.
Long Plush COats-w0rth SIS gow g.,
apiece. The skirts of theee ~.
very full, with little additional -
pense they can boz changed ma 81,
now stylish Plush Capes '
p Long New Markets now only a.,
aufeco WV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
Special SaleI Special SaIRI
AT
0o9 Broad Street.

Last week but two OF tho sale,nov
on winding up the Dry Good. 49, gong
CLOSING out the remainder OK the 80. 'ai
ISAAC uELD'S. sock Of
Beng compelled to vacats ,b..,..
stock must De cold. ''oie ihs
oeg ming MONDAY TIE mosts,an.,l.-.
cut IN prices ever made will er.,, ''Nloai
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
DRESS GOODS

Prices unheard Of before win be ,.-...
sacrifices 90 be- made. RoI.- or tls
toned Few only OF the mas. mon.
60 9e mad with the sielgc-halri, ..s
ed-d9"n prices 90 when they gIii i.'0 10
All &c. and 81 quality 4l-lnch v.as n..--
All 30. - and lJc. Plain ana t,..
Goods now 3Jc. n yard amy Dress
~ 10 and 43c. Dress Goods now On,
All - and zoe. Dress Goods 49,.
yard. "'" nc. a
) pieces g. Fancy ladies' Cloth
81 -. now Zoe N'''l-Was
l piece White Henrietta was <,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
VELVETS AND STrKO

All 81 and Sl25 Neiyets now 7-, 49,,
All 30 and &C. Neiyets now asc $50
! piece Black Astrakan-was $, -s.. ,.li
Colored Satins-were 35c, now y,
now Sl39. yard
3 pieces. satin Rhaaama-was 81. nov a..
a yard. "S" v.e,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

The Kimball Piano not only received
the First Award al the late Worlds Fair
at Chicago, but hundreds OF purchasers
IN this city give willing testimony 10
their superiority We have few more
OF them left. and they will be sold al
prime cost. We must close soon.
WALTER ID. MOSES d co.
1903 Main street. Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

We are selling out at rapid rate.
The public knows when they have a
Last Chance. and our Pianos and Organs
Will soon be gone, but as long as any
are left they will be sold for prime cost.
Everything must go TO make way for
another tenant. You cannot afford 10
let the opportunity slip. Christmas is
fast approaching.
WALTER u. MOSES & co.
lOo5 east Main street, Richmond. Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
The Ladies' of R,cb,nond

Will be glad TO know that Tie Seven Suth-
erland Sisters have opened a branch OF
their New York store at Owens < Minors
opposite post-ofiice, where two of these
long-hatred ladies' will be pleased TO re-
ceive their calls. and give Information
as TO How 10 Treat the Hair"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
BRIDAL PRESENTS.

Monday November 10Th, we viii
have open Tor inspection great variety
Of new designs iQ SILVER suitabIe Tor
tridaI Presents. Styles never before
shown in this market.
N0WLAN & Co.,
92i east Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
JERSEYS

Lot No. J.. Jerseys-were s. and pu
apiece. now J9c -"
Lot No. p Jerseys-were SlsO On. ,-,
apiece, now zoe go
Lot No. 3. Jerseys-were 81 a.A 60.
apiece. now SO. 49,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Mamma DO you know what happens
70 little boys who yet up bright ard
early in the morning."
Ned. ''Nes'm. They get awfully
sleepy before lunch-tlme. Harper
Young People.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Attention IS called TO s. Uiimans Sons
price-list. on page 10. who is selling
nrst-class Groceries cheaper than any
house In the trade. Read and be con-
WINGED.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

ON and after Sunday. November i9,h.
Atlantic Coast Line train No. 81, VIII
leave Richmond at $50 i. NJ, arriving At
Petersburg at 6D i. NJ. making close
connection for Norfolk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

For that "out o. sorts" feeling
Take mo-SeltZer-triai bottle 10 cts.
Mornings -Beechams Pills with a drink
OF water.
Attend the Special Sale Of Oyercoats at
The Boston
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

cause Throat Diseases. There is no more
enectuai remedy for Coughs, Colds. etc.
than Browns Bronchial TrOches. Sold
only in boxes. Price - cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

We have one FULL set OF Brass Instr,1-
ments LEFT. which we ofer at prime cost.
your only chance. Write and get fun
particulars.
WALTER d. MOSES 4 CO.
100 east Main street. Richmond. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Being compelled 20 wind up this hls'-
ness. we desire 20 DO 10 as speedily s
possible, therefore offer the stock fIr FATE
as whole on viii sell 90 merchants 10
lots 70 suit. Store Fixtures tor saIe
uon't miss the opportunity Of your ne
Attend this sale ana secure some Of ~
Bargains.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

The ball won't get in here, II / die for
it," said the goal-keeper fercely. and the
lay down lengthwlse across the goal and
implored the players not 10 kick her.
Nobody could very well do that. and they
obligingly edged away from her. one OF
her own forwards played a trick she re-
membered hearing her most devoted de-
scribe--N orked the ban out with her feet
by kicking IL around two players ard then
gave a long kick down the side. following
II herself Immediately. She managed 70
get the ball half the length OF the field
before anyone caught UP with her. Then
her neetness stood her in good stead and
she still kept ahead. and oh. proud girl.
she got q shot at goal. OF course she
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-11-19

Fellows: COntTOilcr-ciCct pshbel =. f1tch ,
cx-Aiayors William K. Grace 4. Oakley
Hall and Abram : Hewitt; Nh Otto
Hubach, president OF the German Press
club; Mr. Frederic Il. Couacrt, Mr.. Ma
than Stro us. Colonel Robert G.. Ingersoll.
Police Superintendent Thomas Brvnes.
Mr.. Robert Hoe. Sir. Siids ". Giddings.
Mr. Eugene Kelly. Mr.. Francis r. Thur
Der, and may judges, merchants and pro-
fessloual mcn including eli hty-fve mem
hers OF the New York Press Club. and
large delegations from the German Press
Club. the Women's Press Club. the Thir-
teen Club. including its thirteen officers.
and other associations OF New York.
Brooklyn and elsewhere throughout the
country.
In aid OF their object a benefit entertain
mcnt will be given on the evening OF
December 10. and every theatre In New
York city has been offered Tor the pur-
pose. Several managers have rendered
their entire companies, and all the bright
stars In the theatrical and musical TRINA
ments, who will be within reach OF New
York city at the time have rendered their
services. The strong sympathy or the peo-
pie OF the stage is due 10 the fact that Mr.
Clark gave six weeks OF his time pre-
Vious to the Actors Fund Fair. ana work
ed assiduously during that time as press
agent sending out. free of charge. to 400
out-of-town newspapers interesting infOr-
nation concerning that popular event
which realized for the Actors Fund dur
ing the one week OF its continuance over
one hundred thousand dollars. That
their gratitude should take this form
Is characteristic Of the profession. The
committee have accepted the offers made
~ Mr.. A. Nj. Palmer. OF Palmer's Theatre.
and Mr.. Harry Minerg OF The Fifth Avenue
Theatre, and the services ot Mr.. a. NJ.
Palmer as director OF the affair. Mr..
John w. Keller will be stage manager and
Hon. II. w. Leonard treasurer. This
event promises to be one OF the greatest
or its KIND that New York has ever seen.
Every newspaper OF note In New York
city and Brooklyn has spoken In the high
The Irish standard., 1893-08-05
IRISH WIT AND HUMOR.
Some Short Stories That Illustrate the Vein
of Fun in Erin's Sons.

Some Short Stories That Illustrate the Vein
of Fun in Erin's Sons.
/: One sad defect in Irish literature is
the absence of good collection of the
sparkling and humorous sayings for
which Irish men and women of all ages
have been remarkable. E. en- down to
the present time they prevail in my lords
castle and his servants hall. A story is
told that shortly before the termination
of Mr.. Balfour'e chief secretaryship he
entertained among others Father Healy.
the wit of Bray. Mr.. Balfour asked Fa-
ther Healy if he thought that the people
of Ireland dishked him as much as they
pretended, to which the vicar of little
Bray replied, eff they only hated the
devil halt as much, the priests of Ireland
might take long holiday" Another
story is told of his grace, the present
Arch bishop of Cashel, examining little
peasant boy on the catechism and ask
ing him, "What is matrimony?" The
little fellow couldn't call the exact words
of the answer, but determined not to be
beaten, replied 1.-TWO people getting mar
RED, your grace "Could two little
boys get married?" pursued the arch
bishop. ''Yis, your grace" "How is
that?" ''To two little girls, your grace. ="
Another instance of Irish wit may be
fonnd in speech delivered by O'Connell
in his native Kerry, where, after deliv-
ering an eloquent burst, drunken op-
ponent shouted out some Objectionable
remark. O'Connen appealed to some OF
the audience to take and chow him the
lakes of Killarney. ''The bottom iv 'em
counsellor? as he was familiarly called,
said witty listener. "Oh, no" said
O'Connell, II don't want to frighten the
fish," His anecdotes, with those of Cur
ran and the host of other wits who from
time to time adorn the Irish bar would
fill q good sized volume. Dean Swift
was perfect master of satirical wit and
humor. He told the Irish people ito
burn everything English but her Goals,
and in reply to an English lady, who
praised the air OF Ireland, he said, "For
goodness sake, do not tell them Of that
when you 60 back to England. or they
will tar it on us.
The Irish standard., 1893-08-05

open the gates to his army corps, while
another body, under the Prince of
Vaudemont, 5000 strong, attacked the
Po gate where the 600 Irish were on
guard.
By the merest accident an ambitious
young French colonel was out with his
regiment in the public square drilling
at four o'clock in the morning. He dis
covered the strange body moving toward
the gates, and just as they were flung
open be beset the entering masses with
fury. Villeroy. meanwhile, and all the
ranking French officers had been cap
tured, and Cremona, the ley of the
French position, was in the hands of the
enemy.
The 600 Irish were beset by 5000 Ger
mans. Indeed, at first there we're but
25O Irishmen under Major O'Mahoney
who held the gate. The rest arrived and
then charged the leading lines of the
Prince of Vaudemont. For nine hours
this 6o0-charged by cavalry, beaten
upon by artillery, accessible from both
Aanks--held the walls and bridge. In
deed, during the heat of the conflict q
body of fifty moved under musketry
fieA Asome distance down the river and
burned bridge that would have enabled
the enemy to concentrate greater forces
on the bes. iged ,ete q pSnt. Fifty times
the Austrian cuirassiers, by sheer force
.of weight, plunged over the obstacles
and struck among the heroic Irishmen.
They we're beaten back, slaughtered,
captured, every time. Prince Eugene,
confident that he had won the town as he
was unmolested in the city hall, learned
of the desperate resistance. Prince
Vsademont was ordered to carry the Gu
trance at any price,but he sent word that
bone and muscle were we'll nigh worn
out. Prince Eugene then resorted to
his favorite tactics. There we're Irish
men in the Austrian ranks as we'll as in
the French. The Prince selected one of
these, Captain mcdonnell. an aide on
His staff, to 60 to OMahoney and offer
him dazzling bribe and other recon-
pense wit .,in reason ne might name.
O'Mahoney's answer was to send Mac
Donnell under guard to the prison, and
q message of defiance went b. ok to the
prince. AT 6 o'clock in the evening, az
ter fighting from in the morning, the
Austrian acknowledged the Irish un-
conque,able; withdrew from the part OF
the town he had Won, carrying with him
the French marshal and all the leading
pereonages of his staff.
In this incredible contest the Irish
600 was reduced to 26O-sa of which were
officers! The faithful O'Mahoney was
sent as bearer of the dispatches announc'
ing the event to Louis XIV-a mission
always equivalent to promotion nndel
that monarch.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-23

J, Valaer and wife left for Rainier,
Oregon, the first of the week,
where they will visit about month
after which they will go to Walla
Walla, where they will make their
future home.
Krogstad Bros. have been cutting
lumber and filling up their yard and
shed. They are getting a good
stock of finished lumber in the sheds
and will rustic for a market for
their lumber.
The election of Mckinley has SO
stimulated Clark Copeland that he
shipped his wool on the first of the
week on the strength Of it, His
total clip amounted to about a hun
dred pounds.
VIM. Bogue has bought a peice
of land from Henry Denlinger and
has purchased lumber to erect a
new dwelling thereon. He has
taken a job OF dyking on the tide
land.
Oregon City has a mock senate"
by which their people expect to
derive much pleasure and consider
able profit in the way of an under
standing of parliamentary laws and
usages, and the discussions OF
questions of the day,
Many people of Benton county at
the time of the division paid their
taxes to the sheriff Of this county.
Their property is now being adver-
tised by Lincoln county to be sold
for taxes. Such property owners
hold sheriff S receipts for their taxes.
Is it or is it not Benton county's
duty to protect these receipts?-
Corvallis Times,
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the arrivals at
the popular Hotel Lincoln for the
week ending today:
Otto Koppe, Salem; John a.
OLSON, Newport; J, w. Oliver,
Newport; Rev. Chas, Booth, New
port; Chas, Brown, Drift Greek;
NJ, Sander, San Francisco; J. +.
Boyd, Albany; t. N, Petit, Albany"
G., Robertson, Albany; Sam Wood,
Naquina; Mr.. Toy, Newport; Simon
L.eudton, Naquina; \. Meeker,
Drift Creek; DR., Jennings, New
port; J, c, Mays, Elk City; Geo.
L. Sylvester, Newport; Antoine
Selsie, Siletz; Jim Bensil, Siletz;
Geo. Odell, Salem; Mrs. ForSchay,
Albany: Ed. Evans, Sjletl; Jno,
Forschay, Albany.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following are the transfers
of real estate filed in the county
clerk S Office for the week ending
today:
ID, A, Osburn, sheriff to
Thos. ]. Gardinerj W d
of e d e e of w d
sec. rs township I2 range
II, consideration, $45o,oo
d, A. Osburn, sheriff to w,
{. Monroe; lots 3, 4, 5, 6,
7, section IS, and lot I, in
section 10 township I3
range II, consideration, 1000. 90
s, G., Irwin and Mary Irwin
to VIM. Neal; part of iot
4, blk IS, Nye & Thomp-
sons addition to Newport,
consideration, 400, 90
Will \. Webber and Luella &" &"
$. Webber to Fred II,
McDonald' lot 3, block 1,
Bloomer addition to New
port, Oregon, considera-
ton, 10000
]. w. Rayburn to Clarence
Thomas; lots Q, 10 block
A, Butord's addition to
Alexandria, consideration, 400. 90
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-23
Citizens Meeting.

There will be a meeting of the
citizens at tie old school house on
Saturday evening, November IS,
1898, TO nominate citizens
ticket for the various city Offices.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1893-11-23
Last Call.

All those indebted to me must
make settlement Immediately or
their accounts will be placed in the
hands of a collector and costs ad-
ded, | meap business.
II. p. FISH,