davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10
FROM SPRINGFIELD MASSACHU-
SETS.
A Grand Reception.

Spin eFrELp, Mass, Apr. Is 80
The past week has been one OF
pleasure and gayety here. Among
the events was the reception
given bv Mrs. w. H. Adams April
8 h, 1890, at her residence 7O5 K.
Union st. 1t was largely attended.
Music and dancing were the primer
pie features of the evening. The
parlors were handsomely deco
rated Among the guess were:
Miss Amelia Grant, b ack silk and
passamentrie; Miss Hattie Grant.
manire MORE hair and white surah
Mrs. F.. A. Ellis, black silk and
passamentrie; Mrs. James Thorn
ton, of williamstOwn, Mass. black
silk and lace; Miss Case, of
Bennington, VT, black silk and
lace; Mrs. Lee, brown satin and
passamentrie; Mrs. James Patter-
son, black silk; Mrs George Thorn
ton, maroon velvet and silk; Miss
Susie Anderson, heliOtrOpe silk
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

aud black lace overdress with
flowers; Miss Sadie Fisher, brown
henrietta with silk and lace; Miss
Nellie HoDeyville, mahogany and
black velvet; Miss Anna Adams.
lowered MORE hair silk, trimmings
aud fiowers. Among the other
guests, were; Mrs. Moore, Mrs.
Morrison, Miss Abbie Ritter,
Messrs. Archie Jacobs, OF williams
town Mass James Ritter, George
Ritter, George Gaskins, M c
Met Tendon, David johnson, John
Ritter, Alfred NJ Robinson, Jas.
Thornton, William Hawkins and
Miss Julia johnson.
Patteisoh's rec. ption April Ii,
1890, was we'll after ded although
it was Saturday night. Nine
Rosa Patterson is cbai m ng
hostess and is noted for b
amiableness aud grace in entertain
ing. Among taose present were
Miss Adams, ore of our popOlAl
pianistS; Miss Case, NJ sses Grant
Mesdames ElliF, Geo. Thornton
James and ThorEtop; Mise
Jennie King, and Susie Anderson
| one of SpriD gfeld's leading singers
Messrs. M. G. McClendor, Alfre'
Robinson, Jacobs aud others.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10
STORE TO LET.

A splendid Store For Rent at
Centralia crossing Centralia is
eleven miles from Richmond and
three and half miles from Ches-
terfeld Court House and is the
point at which persons attending
court, leave the trains from Rich
mond and Petersburg TO take bug
gies and wagons etc, to the Court
House. Resides, families are quite
thickly settled around Cenlralia
and any 1--we and polite person
could make this quite tnsinesz
centre-being half way between
Richmond and Petersburg and
Chester just two miles above
~ Reasonable terms. Apply
at thelSavings Bank, 1O5 W Jack
son street city. We have also sew
eral half acre lots at this point for
sale on the most liberal terms
Parties wishing TO buy will find
this a profitable investment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10
NO ASSAULT ON VIRGINIA.

shall waste none of the valuable time
of this House in response to the vidicatlon
of Virginia by the member of the Commit
tee on Elections from Virginia. There
has been no assault on the sovereign SAFE
of Virginia, yet nav distinguished friend
ON Yesterday occupied an hour and halt
in defending the honor Virginia. How
in all seriousness, can the adption of res
olution as invoked by the Representatives
of Virginia, declaring the seat shall be a
canted. and that We shall put in another
Virginiad to keep the seat warm be an
assault upon the honor of Virginia? My
honorable, my honest. my particular
friend ses ms always called upon whenever
Virginia's name is mentioned to rush into
the arena brandishing his Damascus
hladd and like he famed knight. Don
q ,i1ote do la Mancha, in the case OF bic
lady love, in defense of D0leinea shout
IF in the whole world there ~ man
who dares saa aught against any Virginia
Democrat. let the " hole world stand, fol
am here.' daughter applause)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10
/ Y N c L / D F!

Total number persons lynched from
July 2 6, 1887 to July &c, 1889.
Aug. IL Colored man, st. Martin La.
- 4" - - brakes Branch Va
30John Turner Fayetteville,
West Virginia.
Colored boy near Boykins De
pot $ G He touched white
woman lightly with switch.
His body riddled with bullets
Sent. I Colored man roasted in
Wayne CO.,
4 Colored boy near Atlanta Ga.
Colored men, LeflOre Co.,
Miss 100
10 FrankStack and Dave Boone
Morgantown, N. g.
Walter Ashbury, POoler Ga.
Louis Mortimer, charged with
being an accessory in muir
der near GAINESVILLE, Miss. 2
Sol Purnell at Winona, Miss. L
Oct. 2 Ransom Gordon, at Abbeville,
Ga,
Oct. 20 Joe Harial, Columbus, Miss,
f" ID VIM Moore, Jessup, Ga.
Nov. 8 Owen Anderson. Leesburg Va
al Robert Bland, Prince George
County, Va.
% Bill Hughes, Abbeville, Ga.
Nov 70 Colored boy, Lincolnton Ga
Dec. Robt Biggs, Lake View Tenn
E" S6 Peter johnson, Billy Hops,
Albert Harper, Dan Jacobs,
- Calvin, - Fluett, -
Schiller and unknown col
ored men at Jessup, Ga. II
Dec. % Ripley Johnson, Michael Adams
Peter Bell, Rafe Norreh,
Hugh Purse, Hudson Johnson
Robert Phoenix, Judge Jones,
at Barnwell, S. C..
Feb. % Brown Washington, Morgan
County, Ga.
Bill Allen, Witheriord Irving
and Oscar Folks in Mercer
County, w. Va, -
March 81 Robert Mosely near Huntsvill
Ala,
Total number lynched, 81
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10
= III U Nj A n II"
NATURE 4 PHYSt0GN0MT.


successfully oss1laSs on %s fos % %s %As ACTIONS
Of Show
ing
aOg Nc S W sR nn How gC ot a aeP m the
showing
Bargains do
The POLITICIAN, and
whom TO sEor BUSINESS or 0oNJUeAI PARTNER The
possible find thus giving readers adj
who have not read worth It's cost
Importance of right
ligou duty and worship
Rewards and hope
Faith evidences Inhdeuty and skepicism
INTELLECT the browning work OF God ,rn, ,ao,
PINE how nE6 RULES MANS GUIDE
minds CHILDREN saving unwe money ana
produce and
Hazel eyed people Cause OF temper ked haired people
hrts a Church ns Sunday chS n
CoNcEIT VANITY original SIN how
EVERY BUSINESS MAN Every starting out in
professional and oh to read ms great work
with GOube back guilt side and BLACK
inches thick occupies 800 cubic In
per with standard current prices
woXANs points conceded
pie Revenge Indications of hue
the schs%ss Of SOSEIDESSs Tss a0
confidence Games pacsd on country Peops
Mock SseS I beats o% clerks
ladies the confidence game and HOW d % bad woeD
nai causes Scandals liberal
Civ EN- d x S s a ps s"
regular subscription price OF The PAPER 81 O SnS NJ
on receipt renewed for and paid
sPE fAso handsome
uPs P ssn A S o @ receipt expires
|, re Andes O paid by you If accepted
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

THE SCENE IN THE Ho6SE.i
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

will pay highest cash price for old
rags, wrought & cast iron. brass, lead,
copper and metals of all kinds.
also solicit shipments of the articles
above mentioned from my many coun
try friends. Special attention paid to
green and dry COW hides and sumac
rompt returns will be made o! all
sh pments consigned TO me.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

THE wADDILL-wIsE CONTEST.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

'Jack shall pipe and Gill shall dance"
just as long out in the open barn as they
please. The free born American citi-
zen don't fear neuralgia with salvation
Oil TO the front. Price only 25cts.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

.sfrs. WrSs1.JwS SoOxuISG SxAOf should Always
Be- used When children cutting tssfn. 10 re-
Ieves the little sufererat once; itprcd0ees netura
luiet sleep, aud the little cherub awakes as orea1
a. q button" It 70 very pleasant 50 tsase- n
sso.hes the chio softsns the gums sllays AL Datn
rsxulatss th3 bowels and II the best kaown pzaeay
hnr diarrhosA. UhatAsr er4zins fs0rn teechfng a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

How Georgia Came Marching Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10
THE SPIRIT OF THE LAW.

And. sir. over and above all thai, 1t II
in accord with the spirit of the law Of ms
great Republic. which provides tnat
where a man is met by certain conditions
proceed mt to the exercise OF TIE right OF
suffrage and has doue all that be could DC
to comply with those requisites and Is pre-
vented from accomplishing It 10y the nm
fair practices OF others he shallsbe regard
ed in laws b. V ng complied with the on
ditions and sh all be entitled TO vote.
But, il is said. this rule does not apply
to the act of voting. Sir, 1 reply that N
this statute is to be chopped of in that
manner, it fails to accomplish anything; 1t
is but hooking pretense; We would De
stamping il as worse than worthless II we
should put any such construction upon
| il.
But granting that this proposed action
is the establishment of a new iue i
would be willing if that were the truth
to accept h condition and say, SO be IT,
Let il be the establishment OF a new
| rule. Sir. if you look bacbward through
the centuries along the highway OF history
where the battles Of human freedom. hu
| man equality, human progress. hu nan
rights. fave been fought aud won, you
will fnd in each battle and victory the
evolution of new conditions necessi a'iug
| the establishing of new rules TO be
ed ever afterwards as precedent. zap
II was so. Mr.. Speaker. when our rude
forefathers secured the Magma Char a and
the Petition Of Right, When the lasl
Stnart abandoned she throne OF England
new rnles and new precodenta were estai
lished by the people to secure their rIghss
Our forefathers upon these shors when
thew broke the chains which were at
tempted to be fastened upon them by the
| mother country found new conditions AND
established new precedents.
This House of Representatives, Mr.
Speaker, which is n supreme law unto i
self, the maker of laws, respon IDLE TO thu
people, will il necessary in the asritail
ment of the truth, the viudication o
right, spurn aside every Interfering o.
stacle. every odious precedent, and esta'
lish n, w rules which meet the approval o
All iust men In the RePublic, aud ~hicl
will be followed by all representative a
sembles for all time TO come. "a
plause)
Therefore away with this talk abou
precedent. This abher, ne to preceden
aud strict construction is barrier whic
tyranny aud despostisp which the opp
nen,s of human progre 8, have always n
! lifted to prevent Justice and the EMP
2 ment of Just human rights, aud when IL
4 used FIR such purpose | say away with
| fapplaase), but, as have already stated
/ we have no occasion TO establioh any new
precedent: we are nov, in seating the co
testant, but following established p zee
ent.
, no ASSAULT ON VIRGINIA.
1911 1910 mona % tha vain h1a tim
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10

"Shall this barbarity continue, un-
til the God of retribution martials
his strength against the barbarians!
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1890-05-10
rHtm OATH $ VIOLATED.


But in disregard of their duty. in viols-
ton of their oaths, and in fraud OF the
rights of these voters and Of that great
constituency. those officers SO managed
that these voters were unable TO put their
ballots into the ballot-box. Those balo's
werc, therefore. preserved by the voters,
were placed in a box, and those identlcal
ballots are hero today as witnesses. meet
ing the roaring gentleman from virginia
who is abont to leave US and confronting
him with the fact that he was not Il Q
choice of the lawful voters OF that dis
trict.
say the testimony establishes all that;
and il must have satisfied the gentleman
who represent the other parry upon the
committee on Elections, or elae their pro,
position to deprive this man OF his seat
and send him home is a monstrous crime
an unmeasured outrage; for II he was eject
ed to deprive him of his right uncer any
pretense by the act of this House as ask.
ed by the minority of the committee and
by this contestee would be a violation OF
the highest right that any man can nave
i'm this Republic-a right to a seat IN TINS
House. Applause
Therefore, what occasion is there icr
prolonging discussion The only bar that
is attempted to be reared here 10 prevent
| the contestant from enjoying the seat 10
which he was elected is that these votes
were not actually received OF counted.
Decisions are quoted in some OF the
States in support of this doctrine the gen
tleman from Georgia has called our part
cular attenti0I.to them-to establish the
| proposition that to count these votes toi
the contestant would not be IN accoroance
with precedents. Sir, can not agree tt
any such proposition. There may have
beeu decisions adverse to the posltior
which the ms jority of the committee itak'
in this case, and which trust this Hons'
will adopt, but there are precedents on tn'
other side. Precedents in accord with tn'
recommendation of this committee ar
abundant on every hand, and they are Q
pecially in accord with the unbroken I'm
of conduct and decision upon the part o
this great House. Reference to mutt
tude of these authorities is made In the IN
jority report. 1 have no time to rePea
them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09
GO ssIP OF THE GRANoEs.


Victor Grange of Fairfield Centre is
making arrangements for grand picnic
dinner and supper 10 which all will be in
vitei to paftake As well as TO contribute, on
occasion Of the Farmers Institute at that
place. Jan. 80.
The new officer, of IN. grange nj,
Bremner'. Mil. were installed Tuesdav
night after which refreshment. we're
served consisting of ns,tfv and conf.ctiop.
erv Thi, grange 4. in a nnnrisbiny con.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09

JE Mccormick of Kea1tirld has sold
his horse. Black Allison, TO J Town
send, Of The we'll knoSn lrm of Townsend
4 Beck, the clothier, Of sbis city.
A correspondent Of the Auburn Gazette,
writing from this city, says It is one OF the
best locations in the Stats for horse
breeding e.iabi,hment ani private track
aud then .ay, There is the old Alien
Lombard farm nd the George NJ Robin
.on farm with their private track, both Of
which were formerly we'll known stock
farm. ard have sheltered some great horses,
Lancaster, son of Lexington. ami Gen.
Mcclellan, 2 20. by Old Drew Either Of
these places, which have been idi. since
the Heath of the owners, could probably he
purchased very reasonably. In fact, It il
rumored that our neighbor Nelson ha,
made some advances. looking to the par
chase Of the Lombard farm"
Mr.. C. NJ Richards Of Jay owns very
pretty yesrling sotrel FLY. Woodland Girl
by Woodland. dam by Ant,och son of DAN
TEL Boone, 81 dam by Harry Knox. Thi,
is fast gated little miss and with lots OF
courage. NJ Richards intends 10 have her
speed developed He also has her dam in
fus, to Allectus. \ ysarling flly by Wood
land and out Of the dam of Antioch will be
bred oert year and also a two years Old Ally
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09
What the Grange 10 Doing

The follosing vigorous and we'll vorded
address was given by the new Mast, of the
state Grange. Hon Rafus Prince. On being
Installed into Cict at the late meeting of
the State Grange Mt Belfast
The first thing in war is to recruit an
army; the second, 10 discipline that army
We. a. patrons Of hushandry. are at war
with oppression, ut eor with trssts. at war
with ignorance. At war with everythin :
that z es 10 crnsd down the laborin classes
Of our country. We have TOR uearly a
quarter of century been recruiting an
arms to wage his war We have enlisted a
noble army Of men and women to fight our
battles out this army believe lacks the dis
cipline necessary TO make 1t Elective for &C.
tive work In the field. That whfle the work
Of ecruiting should go steadily forward. We
should At the same time he dlsciphning
those already in the field. believe that
this discipline should be one of Kindness
Many of you here to-day are Masters of
Oranges. aud would say to YOU when a
brother or sister fslters by the way side. 90
to them kindly. pleasantly point out to them
the great advantages of our order, do every
thing YOU can 10 bring them back to the
GraRSe fold, everything you can to maze
them eifcI, Mt soldiers of our noble army
Then, II all kin! measurns fail, and 4
member under YOUR Jurisdiction Knowingly
and wilfully trample upon our laws. know
ingfnlly create disturbance IN that portion
of our forces under your immediate cou-
msnd, shall instruct that such a person
can do rs no good
In no criminal g
conntry all are expected to know the Law
and pleading that he or she did not know
what the law was. and that they were break
ing it svails nothing All are expected to
know the law. and knowing to obey il. |
shall expect you, as Masters of Your sew.
ersl Oranges, To know the simple laws of
our order, ard not only obey them your.
selves bu, to see that the Grange under
your immediate care shall live up 10 them
and if you do not, trust that my dealings
with you and your Grange may be one of
kindness and brotherly love. shall en-
deavor to make you see the straight and
narrow path and have you follow therein,
bu, if You do not trus. that
shall faithfully AMI impartially administer
the law applicable to yenr case. but with
the full measure of charity rculcated BY
our order. In a few short hours the lsbors
ard pleasures of this session close, and We
return 10 our respective homes We re-
turn to the labors and duties ievolvine upon
us IN our subordinate Oranges. trust that
those lsbors may be such that when at our
next annual session II becomes our duty to
report that We may come with the firm aud
proud step of the veteran soldier who re-
turns from the victorious battlefield.
Brothers and sisters, let us carry forward
the good work so ably begun by our prele-
cessors, Let us labor faithfully in the
noble work of the grange. Let US work so
faithfully that At the end of the year We
may be able to say IL am one of the
Is 900 patrons of Maine"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09
ODD FELLOW 8.

TABLE Rock. North Arson N. G.. Free
" Mantor; V. G.. Ansel Stevens; X
Sec'y.. A Hilton; Treas, II. F. Danforth
Con-, W. II. Moore War, James Welch
h. :, n. G.. W. c. Emery; l.. 5 N G..
Bert Witham; K $. v G., Fred Pierce
l.. ). V. c., Everett Hilton; X. S. s..
Edwin Hilton; l.. s. s., Al MouIso on
This lodge commences upon the new veal
with $3.50 in the treasurer's hands, beside,
the hail property. etc. having been inst
tn ed but little over six years, and has q
membership of nearly one hundred mem
bers.
FAIRFIELD LopeE: Lester Richardson
n. G; +. A. William, V. G.; C d. Round,
Sec. w j Bradbury, Treas j. r. Foss
r. 5 n g II. B. Flood. l.. S. n G.; J.
Brown. Conductor; f +. Parker, Ward
en-; W. +. Mutt. r. s S Frank Seavey
L. S. $; Chss MsItielI. r. s VIC; Dr.
+ A. Kuo~lton. L. s V. e.; W. W Mer
rill, | G.; +. W. Leslie. o. g. The lodge
shows very prosperous year. about thirt,
members having been added The truste e.
report shows the lodge out of debt and ovel
i've hundred liars in their hands.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09

The New York " Grid say. tllat an iee
famine threatens New York. Icemen
who derive their supply from the Hudson
river say that unless their present sup
ply IL renewed 1t will give oat within II
month. Although II IL unusual for the
upper Hudson 10 be- open at this sea-on
Of the year all hope has not been lost
for u cutting begins ext month half a
supply can be harvested before spring.
Should the crop fail entirely ice will
have to q brought by rail- of vessel to
the city from the lakes, which will ma
teriaIiy increase the price Of the article
next summer From this it u fully eVi.
dent that there will be II steady market
next summer for all the kcnuebec lee
that can be- harvested thi4 winter and
that it will be- sure 70 command good
prices.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09
Agricultural Societies

The annual meeting of the Cumberland
County Agricultural society was held today
in Grange hall at Gorham. The following
officers were elected:
President. Hon. w, II. ViRt,n; V. Presi-
dents, John 5 Head, II. b, Johnson, Albert
Warren, Isaac l., johnson. B. +. Carter
Charles Mitchell; Sec, d. F. Whittier
Treas. W. T. F. Robe; Auditors, George
B Emery. +. B. Scsmmon.
The Gray Park Association held their an
nuai business meeting Saturday evening
Jan. 18th The following officers were chos
en- for the ensuing year President, 6. A,
Morrill,, Vice Presidents, John W. Steven,
r. F Skillings and Albert Small; Sec'y
and Treas'r, John II Chase; Directors
Vinton f Frank, George A. Morrill,, J. T
Hancock. B. F. SkilGngs and Mr.. Chas
Cole of Raymond
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09
Farm. Stock. and Dairy Notes

1t costs no more to feed and raise tn,
best than it does the poorest, while the ii.
ereuce in the quality will make consider,
able difference in the profit.
warm bran mash on cold day, early in
the morning, Is an excellent tnvigorztor TOT
An animal that does not have An appetite
For brood mares that are sucking colts il
Is excellent.
In growing vegetables of any sort fol
shipping to market 1t is alwayss COOL rule
TO plant largely of thos, with which til,
market Was oyerstocSed the last season
and less largely of those which then ruled
highest in price.
A correspondent Of the Live Stock Indi
Gator says IL can invest 81 900 in shee ,
aud burn every pound of wool produced fol
1--we years aud make more clear money thar
can be made on cattle, horses or hogs in the
same length of time
So far as possible the farm ought to sup.
ply all the feed necessary to keep the stoek
and to fstten for market. and tn. humble,
of stock that can he KEEP, will depend large
IL upon the way the food is supplied. ard
the value Of the manure will also depe ne
largely upon the same conditions
Unless eggs are frequently collected OF
very cold days they will freeze and cracs
open. They should be Frequently collected
not only to avoid loss but also TO prevent
The hens from learning the vice of egg eat.
ing. a. the cracked eggs will be temp,s.
ton before them which they will not resist
Give the hens warm water, especially in
the morning. They will drink it eagerly
and II will refresh them quickly. On 4
very cold morning when the hens have iu,,
come of the roost. there is nothing thst will
enable them to throw of the frost and feel
invigarated ike a warm breakfast and a
drink of warm water
Ii will coon be time for the ewes to pro.
duce the early lambs, and they should be
sept IN good condition. The first duty Of
the eve is to provide plenty of milk for her
lamb. and as the lamb grove fast and de-
pends on the eve, should she be in poor
condition she will be unable to sustain her,
self And young until il is weaued
Though the cows may fall of in milk st
this season, due to the loss of succulen,
food, yet the quality of the milk may be
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-01-09
CATARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
HAY FRYER.
a New Home Treatme nj.

Sufferers are not generally aware thai
these diseases are contagious. or that the,
are due To the presence of living parasite,
IN the lining membrane of the nose and
eustAchisn tubes. Microscopic research
however, has proved this to be q fact, and
the result of this discovery is that q simple
remedy has been formulated whereby ca.
'arrh, catarrhal deafness and hay fever are
permanently cured in from one to three
simple applications made at home by the
patient once in two weeks.
b TINS treatment is 10, a snuff or
an ointment; both have been discarded bv
reputable physicians as injurious A pam
phlet explaining this new treatment i. zen,
free On receipt of 'tsmp to paw postage. by
A. ii. Dixon Son, Ss5 and $50 West King
Street, Toronto. Canada --Chylstiaa Adro-
cate.
Sufferers from Catarrhal troubles should
carefully read the ABOVE.
Observation-Disclosures