davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-23

Tor SALE CHEAP:-A First class
4 Upright Plano. Call at 419 N.
Sthstreet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-23
WIVAA|/~~) I1gMzazMg(~eg
-sszzEusuuzu.,. ZaaMlILUSaNZl0nA

Successors NATIONAL BUILDING LOAN Assn
Home Office, No. I N. 10th St., Richmond Va.
Authorized Capital 100000; Subscribed S75OOOO
SHARES MONTHLY AT 6Oc PER SHARE
Prepad interest the st
thereafter
added the $50 paid sh
estate
PUBLIC OLD IDEAS ARE
Others have not aud invite compa
months Actual DC
policy standard com
lpanv desired.
information call nearest agent or write t
elsewhere
lneverre regret I. Purely mutual
Richmond Va President A. w GAIbI
&
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-23

Remember this suffering man was lynched
July 9Th, 1898.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-23

COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
oFTHE WELL LOCATED AND DEsIR-
ABLE BUILDING LOT ON THE EAST
SIDE OF SEVENTH STREET, NEAR BAKER
STREET, 'NAvY HILL"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-23

In pursuance of the decree of June
10, 1894. in the above named cause, the
undersigned special commissioner will
sell by public auction on the premises on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1894-06-23

LIST. Prizs-Gold medal with emhIeI
of the Order thereon.
End. Prize-Silk hat or equivalent
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
OLD LABOR PARTY ENDORSED.
Delegates to the Independence Conference
Act and Pledge to the POpulsts.

CINCINNATTI. O.. September IL
Eighty-three delegates to the indepen-
dent political labor conference repro
resenting about 5000 labor voters in
this city met here last night and passed
resolutions endorsing the principles of
the old labor party before its incorpor-
alton into the populist organization
1t was decided TO submit these resolu-
tions to the populist state central com
mittee and if they should agree to adopt
them. the conference pledged itself to
act with the populist> at the next cleo
ton President John McBryde of the
United Mine Workers Association. was
principal speaker.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
Big Men to Speak at Raleigh.

WASHINGTON, Sept 10 Hon. Charles
II Mansur, second comptroller Of the
treasury, has accepted President Julian
Cars invitstion to speak at Raleigh,
September 90. 1t is the occasion of the
the state convention of democratic clubs
and is to be made a great occasion. The
other speakers will be Hon. Hoke Smith,
SeCerary of the interior, ChaunCeV r
Black, president, and Lawrence Gardner,
secretary of The national association OF
democratic clubs, and Senators Ransom
and Jarvis
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

Three Hundred and Thirty-SiX 1housahd
York Public Schools OPened-A Ne"
Jersey Greatly Excited over the Dis
covcry of Petroleum.
New YORK. September ll.-Ihe
World this morning contains the f"i-
lowing communication from Governor
W. J. Northern. Of Georgia. IN response
to Il telegram sent by that paper asking
his opinion Of Englishmen meddllng
with American affairs in regard 70 the
lvnching in the south and elsewhere.
An English committee is now in tins
city for the purpose Of investigating
and denouncing southern lynrhIh&.
and this fact called forth the request.
Governor Northen replied:
Saw 10 the English committee "ho nave
come to this country 70 lh'r~uRA'" an" az
n0urcc IlnchIng~ at the south. ihai am III
po-.rIou 20 know that they have received thcIf
Information from irresponsible Sources ana
mat the English people have declined ana re-
fused 70 he properly Informed about our law
and the conduct OF our government Inc f-h-
pIi>h papers. to my kuo"Iray" have declined
time ana again to publish statements mace IL
them in defense Of tn" south 10y EnglI~ni""n
who are now resident, "t the south h"'
these conditions we 90 not "ant amy fHr'H H"i
outside hypucriticuI cant upon fa.~c |d""- Z"
our government.
The people OF this stare are quite able t" Ao'
minister their own affairs. and they are dbII.'
it in fun Justice to the negro. a. our laws aH'
our conduct viii attest. We nave 9Ir,Idy cn.
cured more outside Interference in rur I""@
matters than We Will ~ubmi~-jE"IN t""";t" Il
the future Let these kindly disposed I'm
gIi>hmen return to thrir own country ana pre-
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
THE EMPEROR AS A SPORT.
Has Not Lost His Old Fascination For the
Turf and the Drink Counter.

BERLIN. September 1.-THE emperor
is not so interested in the maneuvers
that he has forgotten sports. He had
the results of all the big races in Baden
Baden telcpraphed 20 him and sent
congratulations to the successful prince
of Feustenberg. Camp talk is that the
emperor has introduced among his Off
GERS new and refreshing drink which
he learned to brew in the dragOOn' :
mess at AldershOt. He uses three bot
ties of red wine, fresh cucumber. iced
and peeled, and three glasses OF Maras-
chino. The mixture in not >weetened.
Ii i ca He'd cucumber punch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
DEGRADED FOR COWARDlCE.
Admiral Ting, of the Chinese Fleet Is De-
priNed of the Peacock Feather.

prived of the Peacock Feather.
SHANGHAI, September 11.-Admlral
Ting. commanding the Chinese fleet IN
the Gulf of Pechli, has been degraded
for cowardice and incapacity, deprived
Of the peacock feather and ordered TO
leave the fleet and take minor com
mand ashore. The reasons for the sum-
mariness of this action are not given
Hitherto Ting has been regarded as an
able officer His disgrace is believed to
be due to his failure to prevent the en-
trance of the Japanese fleet into the
Gulf Of Pechli and consequent capture
of an island in Society bay. The ma
tive newspapers state that Ii Hung
Chang is trying to procure the medita-
ton of the United Kingdom or Russia.
The emperor and dOwager empress are
furious on this account and will not lis
ten to the suggestions of Ii Hung
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
NORTHERN DROUGHT BROKEN
The FArched states Of the New England
Have their First Rain.

NEw YORK. September i. "archcd
New York has enjoyed it, good
fall OF rain since July 20. II ought
Is over now. however, and the farmers
are happy. The rainfall for twenty
four hours has covered all the country
east OF the Rocky mountains. From
me reports received. it is evident that
,he drought has been practically
broken. Crops will be materially bene-
hrted, but the fall OF rain has not been
sufficient to fill all the reservoirs and
streams. The total rainfall in the east
eth section since the storm will be
about half an inch.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
FAVORS THE AMERICAN TARIFF.
The. New Measure Gets a Share of Atten-
tion From Foreign Papers.

IIOn T TOIl OTtISH IdptTS'
BERLIN. September 1.-The Amerl-
can tariff gets it's share of attention
from the press although nobody knows
the status of the negotiations between
the Washington and Berlin govern
ments The kreuz Zeitung proposes
that Germany increase the sugar pre-
mium after the French method and
give effect to the petition of the best
sugar producers for retaliation. The
Frei>>innige Zeitung says: we hope
that. for the sake of the exporters and
people at large. the government will do
nothing to cloud Germanys economic
relations to the United States. In sew
eral Austrian trades the new law has
been welcomed cordially"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
EXCITEMENT IN AJERSEY TOWN
ne Incidental Discovery OF Petroleum
luL. th, nhahitants into a stir.

accidental Discovery OF Petroleum
i"t~ th' Inhabitants into a Stir.
NJ" l"nn. September 1.-The in
ha"'tant> ~ Findern, Somerset Camp
y. J.. are excited over the discovery of
petroleum AZ that place. The discovery
"4> made yesterday by H. G. Smith. of
N"r'hport, l.. l., who was putting up a
ud-miN on the farm OF William II.
."mont. While his men were digging
post hole they We're nearly overcome
.v escaping petroleum gas. Shortly
a.'rr the mill, which was to operate 4
rive well. started. oil came with the
Natcr. and continued TO flow at the
nate Of seven and onc-haH gallons per
u-nMte.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
I he Modern Beauty

ThriveS on good food and sunshine, with
plenty Of exercise in the open air. Her
form glowS with health and her face
blooms with its beauty If her system
needs tie cleansing action of laxative
remedy, she uses the gentle and pleasant
liquid laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
- in One Week.

DURHAM, \. G, July Il, "a.
Received from J. w. Beasley, treasurer
Southern Sick and Accident Benefit Asso
citation of Norfolk, Va seven dollars in
full of claim for one weeks disability
JOHN W. SHEPHERD
Agents wanted in unoccupied territory,
Apply TO j. w. Beasley, Norfolk, Va.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

BUDAPEST. September ll-At the
Session Of the hygenic congress an IN
-t+-4.,-~+t1cr paper on cholera was read oy
DR.. Ernest Iarts. He argues that the
disease came from the valley OF the
Ganres. where there is an utter dlsre
gard Of sanitary precautions, ana
where the people habitually drink pol
hted water DR.. Harts said it seemed
certain that persons could touch ana
even rub cholera patients with lmpu-
nity. The danger consisted OF the
swallowing Of the bacillus, which Ut
EIarts contended. live two lives, one IN
the human body. multiplying within
the patient and poured forth by MN
abundantly. and the other outside the
body in damp ground, dirty water
linen. etc. waiting to be swallowed py
some one else in order to start again us
destructive course Cholera, he adeed,
is spread broadcast by pilgrims to Mecca
and elsewhere. The government OF
India must watch the fairs and festivals
in that country, and Europe, by inter
national agreement should guard the
pilgrim track, by isOlating early cases
| The Sultan Of Turkey ought to adop'
! measures for the thorough sanltatloH
| of Mecca which is a nursery of cholera
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
IS CHOLERA CONTAGIOUS 2
Treatise on It's Causes and
Effects.
EMINENT PHYSICIAN'SI IDEA
Admiral Ting, OF the Chinese Fleet,
in Disgrace.

Foreign Papers Favor the New American
Tariff Iav-DeIegates to the Indepen-
dence Conference Act and Pledge to the
Populists-The Emperor of Germany as
Sport.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

EOR SALE-A wire stapling machine; the
Il very thing for a small job printing office:
is brand new, having been used but one
month: will be sold low for cash. Address
The Globe. Durham. y. G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

HELP WANTED, MALE-Are you unem
IL plOyed? Will you work for SO weekly
Enclose reference and self-addressed STAMPED
envelope, Secretary, Box p, Chicago.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

ITO RENT Desirable Offices in the Holman
i building. Enquire at GLOBE Office.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
ball Iesterda,
At CleveIand-Cleyeland !, New York

AT Chicago-Chicago s, Boston p.
Al ouisville-Louisville s, Baltimore
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

XXTANTED-A seven-rOOm house with a
w good lot. Apply 10 NJ. O'HARA, Hunt
street.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

EOR SALE-Pony. Cart and Harness. }. W
Il Hutchins, City Market.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

WANTED 10000 persons to buy the gooc
w beef pork mutton and sausage am hdN
ing on my stall every day. j. w. HUTCHlNS
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

NOR SALE-A good second hand grand
L square Piano. SidebOaTd and d new Fold
iny Bed cheap Call on Durham Furniture
Company.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

VNANTED-CustOmers to buy fresh beef
w They will always find it at my sta in the
market house. j. SUI" ARlL.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
BRITISH INSULT ANSWERED
By Governor Northen in the
World.
iD|ICE TO ENGLISHMEN
His Opinion of the British Commit
tee Now in New York.

Three Hundred and Thirty-SiX Thousand
rupiIs Entered the First Day the New
York Public Schools Opened-A Ne"
jersey Greatly Excited over the DIS
Covcry of Petroleum..
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

NLD NEWSPAPERS-When taken in large
~ lots will be sold for 10 cents hundred IN
order to work Oft an accumulation OF cA-
changes. Enquire at THE GLOBE ONCE.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11

NTANTED-A good saw mill, second hand
w one preferred. Address care of this ohce
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-09-11
PEOPLES COLUMN

NEW ADVERT EN- ENTS-T. J. Lamhe,
~ A. Frank, j. w. IIutchins.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

symphony in blue. The nankeen china be-
ing the scheme, every piece from the glass
front presented to the eye series or
Chinese pictures, with their pagoda effects
and peculiar forms so distinct with these
people.
If the china closet is low one. on its top
there should be stunning vase, either In
Mexican or South American pottery, or
fine piece of japanese lockwood will do
excellent duty. These c0!ors OF terra Gotta
or browns are admirably suited for high
place and are in accord with all the china
within the shelves,
MANY OF these closets have silk curtains
fastened by ends to brass rod. VI the
new silks the variety is endless. There
are delicate green's of a cashmere pattern
which. for this purpose, is poem In SILK:
Then there are lace effects; one stripe OF
1t IN apple green. with an alternative stripe
In lace, the crnkled, variegated material
being the most gorgeous. But any simple
dr"pery will do if the curtain design Is
wanted.
10 secure fine decorative bit-all tones
IN china for closet should be compliment
tary-use pink very sparingly. red put sell
dom. Delicate tints in which gilt has
good share is the proper caper for that
pretty china closet Cut glass always Is
hne scheme In small pisces, which,, II
rightly placed. will add every time to this
cupboard and enhance It's Drllllancy.-
New Ork Recorder,
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Care of Umbrellas.

The woman who is careful of her UNI
brella always opens it when il Is wet and
sets it somewhere. handle down, to dry
or. If this is not possible. she stands it
closed, handle down, instead of with the
tlp down, IS is usually done-a practice
which results in the accumulation of
moisture in the thick gathers at the top
and the subsequent rotting of the ia br C.
To roll an UNI brella nicely is trick that
most men bnt few women have learned
The woman who knows how to do it catches
all the rib ends in close to the handle with
her right hand; with her left, starting
from the top. she tightly twists the silk
turning the UNI brella the while with her
right hand, she still keeps an even, regular
hold on the rib ends, for the silk, not the
ribs, must be twisted So snugy about the
stick. The case holds every thing neat and
firm until the umbrella needs to be used,
and then In the street it can be taken off
quickly and tied as a bow about the UNI
brella handle.-Chcago Times.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

you write or work at it. Then several
chairs that you can move and sofa that
you can sit or lie upon. Next cupboard
with drawers; next, unless the bookcase
aud cupboard be very beautiful with paint
ing or carvings, such as you can afford,
only not stop-gaps. but real works of art
upon the wall. or else the wall itself must
be Ornamentad with some beautiful or
restful pattern; and last, vase or TWO for
flowers. This is all we shall want, esl e.
cially if the floor be go d If it be not. as,
by The way. in a modern house it is pretty
sure not 10 be, l admit that small carpet,
that can be bundled out of the way in two
minutes, will be useful, and we must also
take care that it be beautiful. We can
add very little to these necess8ri~s without
troubling ourselves and hindering our
work, our thought and our rest.-Phila-
delphia Times.
The morning call., 1894-11-25

with the c0lors most becoming to the tone
OF the room and YOUR own complexion
For the brunette who is great deal at the
workable, reading or sewing. a pretty
shade of yellow will enhance her charms,
and for the blonde or browD-baired woman
lid rose is always becoming. Red is
always a coy light, and often makes a
plain room attractive. Old rose. terra
colt, and other of the soft colors are
selected for the lamps about the room not
In general use.
The six pointed parasol Is the most
graceful and the easiest m ade at home In
the sof' silks it is effective with ruff. OF
heavy lace, and sometimes this ruf1le has
a heading of moss trimming or feathers.
The adornments render the lamp very
pretty, and when the clever housewi
considers bow much she can do with her
needle number of lamp shades are usually
made by her at small expense compared
with the large amounts these shades bring
in the shops.
Sons of the handsomest of the lamp
The morning call., 1894-11-25
The PRETTY PerjdOt.

precious stone which at tie present
time is very valuable. because it is the
stone of the hour. is the peridot, or "even-
ing emerald" 1t is lovely stone, with
Its exquisite shades Of transparent green,
the best sugges ton of whose hue is the
etfert reduced by looking at the light
through delicate leaf. jewelers. say that
The perldot is species of divine, OF the
same class as the beryl, aqua-marlne ana
topaz; and that it is, in fact, the ancient
"t0paZlon." otherwise known as cbryso-
lite. II is found in Egypt, Ceylon and
Brazil, good crystals being exceedingly
rare. OF its various shades of green olive,
leaf, pista chic, or Ieek, the clear leaf green
is the most admired.
o. all precious stones the peridOt Ia the
most difficult to polish. The final touch
is given on copper wheel molstened
WI n suphuric acid, a process which re-
quires the greatest care, for. II dipped into
he acid, the stone has the popularity OF
becoming soluble. Some times 1t is cut in
rose form, or like carbuncle, but it is
better and more valuable when worked in
small steps, as the brilliance Is thus IN
creased.
Owing to the quality of softness the
peridot has been considered of little value,
but now that it is he fashion fabulous
prices are charged for the stone. II is
well for the pOs5essor of an evening EN-
erpld' to remember that it has the draw
back of s0ftness, and Is 80 susceptible TO
friction of any kind, easily showing
scratches ana losing luster. III at 1t should
lie worn seldom and great care taken OF
lt-NeW ork Commercial.
The morning call., 1894-11-25
The Silence Cure.

81 have two or three patients who are
Ill with nervous prostration and who could
be cured if they would stop talking" said
a nerve specialist the other day to a New
York Sun man. 'They waste their nerve
tissue as fast as 1 can supply it, and they
sre on the verge of Mysteries and acute
nervous pain all the time. & woman, il
she be inclined to talk too much, should
time herself just as she would take medi-
cine and allow herself only just so many
minutes of talk.
NOW, the other day a woman who is
troubled with insomnia came into my
The morning call., 1894-11-25

shades are made of heavy crepes, emoroi-
dered artistically. and little trimming is
used on these shades, as the ma terial Is all
su flcieDt. One of the prettiest nave seen
was of pure white creph, EN- broidered N
small holly flowers, and the heavy ruffis
of the lace was the only trimming. but the
effect Of the light through the red dotted
white crepe was very pretty, and be-
coming a light TO the general tone of
things.
The shape of the library lamp should be
domelike, to screen the eyes and diffuse the
light. One of the newest shades for read
ing purposes is square, covered with an
arched dome. The re frame is easily
covered with silk, the lower edge finished
with fringe, the upper with ruche. II
is one of the simplest shades for amateurs
10 attempt. and is especially pretty of red
silk and black lace. when used with a
wrought iron stand containing deep red
bowl.
Paper-crepon and all the Japanese ma
terials are the successful materials for a
The morning call., 1894-11-25

which are closed by wooden door, have
quaint motto in brass, which adds to
their clever ornamentaton. And the glass
part of these good, useful and delightful
decorative bits extend almost TO the board
frieze of the wall paper.
Of china the Copenhagen ware Is the
most expensive. 1t is wonderful blue,
which is of slate-color effect. The br nwn
Douton pitcher, with its queer lettering,
It's designs Of odd figures and its f1owery
wreati 8 in tones of creams. are great for
the pretty china closet. The chocolate pot,
whish is of every design and shape, can be
purchased for from SIS TO the low price of
81 so, and yet every one is model of the
chinamaker's skill. As good background
for this decorative affair two or three
good fish or dessert plates will show off
admirably well if placed securely by a
fair-sized tack against the back of the
shelf. In these dainty closets the cracker
jar and cheese plate shoule be always on
hand.
At supper given in an artistic dining
room lot long ago the china closet was q
The morning call., 1894-11-25

as much as you please. Walk long dis
tances If you are strong enough. d. not
make many calls. At dinner talk all ynu
please, but spend quiet evening. IT you
go to the theater do not talk much during
the play. Exercise little self-denial II
will be hard at first, for you are a chat
terer; but if you perseVere you will sue
coed and your nervous system will get a
rest
what did she say to that? Well, I do
not think she liked it. But if she took me
seriously l think L can cure her in a
month.
DO have many such cases? Well, [
should say did! 1t is almost safe to de-
clare that there never is a case of real
acute nervousness unless the woman is a
taiker. With man it is different. He
The morning call., 1894-11-25
Notes About Lamps.

When u:chasing the lamp consider one
thing well, and that is that the lamp-b wi
is good size. This saves much bother
and worry, as the lamp burning low after
t"o or three hours is not desirable.
Many OF the Drettiest of lamps have been
made with small tanks.
Lamp-wicks should have the charred
parts rubbed off with rag kept for that
purpose. they should seldom be trimmed.
and not be used so long that the webbing
becomes tight and nOn-porous.
The lamp-chmney should be washed in
warm, soapy water each day, mop made
especially for such work being used.
When dried il should De polished With
soft newspapers or chamois.
Lamps should be kent well filed with oil.
1t is bad for the wick ard burner wheu The
oil is low in the tank. 1t should be filed
each day after the nights service.
About once month the lamp should re-
ceive \ thorough cleaning. the wick be re-
| moved, the burners unscrewed and boiled
! in little wa,er III which Common washing
soda has been dissolved. This will re-
move the almost in perc ptible coating of
dust and grease always so ready to form
on the brass. With this care of the lamp
you will derive enough comfort from the
| brgn, steady light 10 reward you for the
extra labor.
| In buying the lampshade, select one
The morning call., 1894-11-25
A Neat Foot and Shoe.

How many girls allow their bottines to
become baggier and/baggier. never dream
ing that by the mere shifting of the but
tons they can easily diminish the apparent
width of their footgear Then. many others
use varnish instead of black cream for
their brand new patent shoes, and wonder
how is these look so crinkly. In short.
every one should be ambitious as regards
neat foot, though in no wise do we in
discriminatory advise girls to emulate the
lady on whose toes polite Frenchman re-
Gently trod, and excused his behavior by
asserting he would require microscope to
sea her feet