davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
TAKE YOUR CHOICE.

You can have the reproduc-
tion of the famous Battle of Get
tysburg. In this picture, you
will see the Union and Confed-
crate forces engaged in deadly
combat. Cannons are being
wheeled into action, horses disa-
bled and men killed. A gunner
with blood-stained handkerchief
tied around his head continues
to do his duty. Away off
amidst the flame and smoke is
the glorious stars and stripes.
1t is needless to tell YOU that
this was the turning point of
the W ar, that the "Yarks" won
and that the fate of the Confed-
eracy was scaled. The chrome
is II x "a inches and is faith
ful reproduction of a celebrated
painting, and as we have only a
limited number on hand, the
first comes will be the first serv-
ed. 1t can be sent only IN tubes
made for that purpose, and the
cost of mailing and handling is
15cts-, so send that amount
either IN stamps or money.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
R!oHMoNp. Va. Jan. II. '95.

RICHMOND, v Al Jan. LIZ 90.
Mr.. Editor:
Permit me to speak through the
PLANET to my many friends both in and
out Of this state, for the sweet messages
of prayer and sympathy for me and my
family in the extreme illness of our dear
little boy, Raleigh. Their prayers have
been heard, and under the skillful and
most painstaking treatment OF DR.. ;. ii.
Dismond, he is now rapidly recovering.
Revs. Moss and Thomas OF Danville
suit such touching messages that feel
like letting the public share in my
knowledge of them.
Rev. Thomas wrote Dear Brother,
our prayers are gone on to glory Tor
dear little Raleigh"
This letter from Rev. VIM. NJ. Moss
speaks volumes to me. 1t opens the
door of his heart and shows him to be q
Christianz minister of the first order
Here it is:
DANvILLE, VA, Jan. IA, 1895.
NV Dear Brother,
| learned through my church clerk
Bro. w. A. Millner, that your boy was
IN. related the same to my Church il
regular Church meeting last Friday
night, and they through and by ne sem
vou a standing vote of sympathy, anC
through you to your dear family. w
are with YOU and family in deepest inter
est in case of Illness in your family. w
| heartily commend you and all to Him,
| who cares for all,
Yours interestingly,
VIM. M. Moss.
Thankfully. W. F. GRAHAM.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
OFFER No. 4.

Do you like pictures? Have
you ever read a magazine? If
you answer the questions salts
factorially, you have but to get
ready and avail yourself of am
unprecedented offer.
THE COSMOPOLITAN MAGAZINE
stands too high in the world of
letters for us to comment upon
it. 1t is published monthly,
teeming with the finest pictures,
and printed upon the finest SUI
per-calendered paper.
1t has such contributors as
Rudyard Kipling, Mrs. Buston
Harrison, Katrina Trask, Vim.
Dean HOwells, and that prince
ofrace advocates, Judge Albion
w. TOurgee, a man who has
done more to wipe out the
crowning infamy of the 10th
Century ,-lynch-law-than any
member of his race in the world.
The Cosmopolitan is PUBLISHING
a story from his graphic pen
and it is magnifcently and pro-
fusely illustrated and relates to
his experiences in the late war
1t is entitled "The Story of 2
Thousand" " You should reac
it. This book contains 2Os
| pages not including the cover
and will be sent to you for on,
! year to any part of the United
States. The pictures are tn,
highest work of art.
Send uS $500 by money Or
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19

and THE PLANET will be sent to
you for one year and the Maga-
zine will be sent to you for one
year. You get two publications
for almost the price of one. This
offer holds good to subscribers
who pay a years subscription
IN advance. We cannot make
any deviation from this rule.
Address,
JOHN MITCHELL, JR.,
S14 E. Broad Street,
Richmond, Va.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
Personals & Briefs.

- Mr.. d. J. Chavers is quite sick.
DIR. B. F. Jones OF Danville, Ky.
called on Us.
Mr.. A. d. Price, who has been in
disposed is out egain.
DIR. W. NJ. Marshall vas in the
city this week and called on us.
Mr.. Albert Bowser of New York
York City was in the city this week and
called on us.
Mr.. R. ". Tyler who has been
quite sick at bis residence, 80 W. Leigh
ST., is improving.
For clothing, notions, boots, shoes
&c, cali upon the well-known, Mr.. r. J..
Bass. He will Oblige you.
Miss Annie g. Brown has returned
to Point Eastern where she is teaching
school. Her sister, Miss Sallie, has also
returned to her post of duty near
Guineas, Va.
The popular Miss Q Pattie A.
Meredith has returned to the city after
having spent her Christmas holidays at
Newport News, the guest of her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Wise
We return thanks for the invita-
ton received to attend the 10th Ami
versary of DR.. and Mrs. c. G.. Stumm.
Tuesday, January 22nd, 1895, at sol
w. Augusta Street, Staunton, Va.
We return thanks for the in vita
ton received to attend a supper given
by the West Eod White Rose Club. at
Hayes Hall, Friday, Jan. IL, 1895.
MIR. Willie Wilson of Portsmouth.
20 rrrlN 80
his sisters, brothers. distant relatives and
friends. He left for his home Friday Jan.
'iS. 1895, after having spent an enjoy
able time.
Rev. p. +. Morris of Lynchburc,
Va, and Rev. r B. Fox of Salem, Va,
cauac on US. They were on business
fcted with the Virginia Seminary.
a. Baptist State Convention hav~
hthorizsd changes ia the charter.
Rev. W. F. Graham, pastor of 5th
- baptist Church will deliver lecture
( in Alexandria. Va, in February, Sub
ject, young People TO the Front and
How to Get There" His subject next
Sunday morning at the Fifth st. Bap-
tlst Church is, "a Good WIFE,"
Mr.. William G. Allen, the proprie-
tor of the Graham st. Market keeps con-
rtantiy on hand large stock OF fresh
meats, fish, oysters, coal and wood.
be is polite and obliging and will treat
You right. GIVE him a call before buy
ing elsewhere. See advertisement in an
other column.
We have received the Hartford
Conn New Era. It Is q six column
journal and Mr.. Oswald r. Smith Is
the managing editor. We wish 1t
success.
We have received The REPUBLICAN
Sun, published at Providenee, r. l.,
with r. c. o. Benjamin, Esq and
Mr.. John a. Ballou as editors. II
is an attractive sheet. Nay it live
long.
Miss Mary Francis Brown, sister o.
Mrs. Mahala Jordan, departed this life
Wednesday morning. Jan, 10th at the
residence of Mrs. Haria Hall, p st. bet
31st and 32nd SITS. The deceased was q
member of the 4th Baptist Church from
(which the funeral took place on Friday
he 18th.
Miss Emma B. Harrison, who has
been very i'll is convalescing.
Mr.. VIM. H. Pollard. has re-opened bil
nfoe-shop, Cor. oath and Broad SITS.
Rd asks the patronage of his friends.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
WHAT CLINE SAYS
ClIne. vino was vial hlm saId

Cline, who was with him said
Il met Mr.. Holleran at John
Doyle's, on Seventeenth and Broad
streets this morning. just after
leaving Doyle's, loaned the pistol
to Holleran at his request. de did
not say what he wanted with 1t. We
had not drank anything together
then. We went to a barber-shop
and got shaved. HOlleran left be-
fore did. WhenI went In Girolami's
HOlleran was Ia the bar-room and.
he asked me to have a drink. He
put the money on the counter. Hol-
leran said he had given the bartend-
er ten cents, but the bartender said
1t was only i've. They had some
words, and the bartender reached
under the counter for a knife. When
he failed to find the knife he pulled
the pistol from behind a bottle on
the shelf and pushed 1t into Holle-
rams face. just at this time there
was the report of a shot. Where
HOllerap had the pistol do not
know. just before this the bartend-
er had called hOlieraD a ID liar.
and HOlleran had called him a d.,
lying ----. 1t was then that the
bartender reached for the knife. ]
wa'ked out Immediately after the
shooting"
Cline was retained as q witness and
discharged. The ball went through
the brain and struck the skull In th,
other side. Death must have beer
instantaneous
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19

A new lodge was instituted by Grand
Chancellor John Mitchell, Jr. December
20th., and it will be known as PLANET
Lodge, 23, Knights of Pythias, n. A..
S. A., E., A. 4 A.
Four more members were added
Friday night, 10th inst. Deputy Grand
ChancellOrs, VIM. E. Noel and Jesse
Scruggs assisted.
The new lodge is in a fiourishino con-
ditioR, and has selected the following
officers Chancellor Commander. Thop1
as NJ. Crump; Passed Chancellor, ii.
Robinson: Vice Chancellor, John
Taylor; Keeper of Records and
Thomas W. Mitchell; Master cf
John r Jackson; Master
James l.. Burrell; MAST
Kyies; Prelate, " ~
Guard, Robert
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19

31ENRIco Co., Va, Jan. 13, 80.
Seven Pines Baptist Church Quilting
Club. No. 2, Committee of arrange
ments Sisters Graves, Harris and Jane
Burton and Margaret Brown.
The following named sisters furnished
SQUARES and helped to make the quilt {:
Rachel ROane, Mary Coy, Jennie Till.
man, Nancy Tillman. Mary Tucker,
Catherine Laws, Jane Kinnie, Martha
Miles, Mary Anne Stephenson, Olivia
Stephenson, Fannie Manus, Winnie
Holmes, BETTE Miles, Esther Williams,
Fannie Pryor, Ella Pryor, Margaret
Pryor, Matte Ellis, Sallie Goodman,
Amanda Brown, Minnie Fleming; also
a silk pillow furnished by sisters Harris
and Burton, and made by sister Harris;
also q iewelry pot and pin cushion; Mr..
JEFF. Manns gave 8 cents, Mr.. Aleck
Brown gave 10 cents.
Dear Elder-In consideration OF your
past service as pastor of our church, We
hereby tender you a new years gait
hoping that you may accept with Joy
and that the love that has existed be
tween you and the church heretofore
may continue to grow and foster, and
that the love may keep US all united to-
gether and crown our efforts With yict~S
~.
Yours Truly, -
MEMBERS OF QUMTlN0 CLUB ~
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
HI. HENRY'S MINsTRELs.
To Perform Here.

Hi Henry's Premium Minstrels will ex-
hibit here Jan. 2Sth at the Academy Of
Music. These minstrels are travelling in
their own special coach aud draw large
crowds where they perform. The follow
ing from the Danville, KY, Kentuckian
explains itself
Hi. Benry's Miastrels gave an artistic
performance at the Opera House last
evening. 1t was a supurb show, clean
and refined. They have a splendid band.
beautiful costumes, fine stage effects.
and are frst class IN every detail. No
DDetter Minstrel performance ce--was ever
oivon ia this cifv
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
MARRIAGE.

LIGHTFooT-BERKLEY-The marriag eof
Miss Hannah Berkeley of this city to Mr..
Nj. T. Lightfoot of Boutwell,, Va, took
place Thursday eve, Jan. 10th at 8 p. m.
at the residence of Rev. W. F. Graham,
I03 W. jackson. The happy couple LETT
on the $50 train for Hanover Co., Va
their future home.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
DEATHS.

\ CLAY-Departed this life, January 16.
S95, at his store, 115 n. 3rd Street,
REUBEN CLAY. His funeral took
lace from the EbeDezer Church, Friday,
anuary 18th, at 2 .. m. He leaves a
8levoted mother, and two loving
listers and two brothers to mourn their
oss.
4 FAUNTLEROY-Died January 8,
4 S95, after lingering illness, Mrs. Mar
|garet Fauntleroy, In the fall triumph of
Hath. She leaves seven children, four
Arand children to mourn their loss. Her
neral took place at the Fifth Street
aptist Church, Friday, January 11th,
rvs. Jacob Turner and Henry BufOrd
hcinting. She was a member of the
urch p years.
Arrest mother thou hast left US,
Ne our loss most deeply feel;
BIT tits God, who hast bereft as,
He can all our sorrows heal.
HER DAUGHTER, MAGGIE.
RICHARDSON-Died in Prince Ed.
ard Co., Va, January 9TH, 1895, Mrs
udie Richardson, beloved wife of the
ate Patrick Henry Richardson, in the
0th year of her age. She died in the
-iumph of faith. She leaves 6 children
ne brother, aud 10 grand children
nd q host OF friends to mourn Their
PISS. She was a good aud faithful
hristian, Igreatly beloved and will bI
frrowfnlly missed b her many
binds.
5he was lalsO a member of the Roe,
Qtain, No. 1872, of the q. q. o. True
Timers.
OF funeral took place from Mt. ZioI
ist Church January 9TH, OF which
ID been a member for a number O
Rev. Carter Braxton officiated
dear mother,
and take thy rest;
i've you dearly,
ps loves you best.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19

In the above the Negro the solitude of his cabin
Prays for those who numbering his people An angel
hovers him bear the message the hrone High
he SIX graves of the six murdered in Tennessee
ones
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
INDUCEMENTS MADE TO YOUi
Other Grand Offers.
Offer No. 1.

Send us $3.50 and we will
send you the PLANET for one
year and present you with a
handsome chrome IN colOrs,
ready for framing. The retail
price of these chromos is $1.OO.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19

This offer is made also to
those old subscribers, who pay
a years subscription in adj
vance.
Send $1.65 to JoHN MITCHELL,
JR., S14 E. Broad ST., Richmond
Va.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
Birth.

Mr.. NJ. and Mrs. Alice Jones were
presented with a fine boy
on the 3rd of January.
Mother and child are doing well under
the treatment of Mrs. DR.. Jones.
MRS. BARBOUR.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
wHAr DIE WAs ENouaH.

Don't Ou call me a - was
Plpini's reply, as he reached under
the bar for something. He pulled
out bulldog pistol, which he
placed in my face, and / at once
drew my pistol, and what l did for
him was enough"
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19
HoLLERAN's sTATEMENT.
Honeran said :

hOlieran said
Il was with Edward ]. Cine early
this morning" he said, land togeth-
er we went into a five cent barber
shop IN rear of Girolami's place,
where We were shaved. Cline had no
money, aud paid for both shaves.
The barber flashed with me first
and l went into Girolamis. where
got drink, for which Ipaid cents.
just as had set my glass down up
on the counter, Cline entered, and
called for a glass of beer for him.
When this was served by Plpini l
laid down 10 cents upon the coun-
ter, asking for 3 cents In change.
Pipini replied, as he swept it into the
cash drawer, that that paid for both
drinks. L paid you for my drink
when l got it, Il said. Pipini contra
dicted me very emphatically, and
thereupOn said You - lying.
don't you tell me that lie.'
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19

after making many enquiries, exam
ined the man. he declared that the
ball had entered the brain. The
murdered mans name was Gabrielle
Pipini. He had been IN Richmond
only about six months and came
here from Boston. He was a cousin
to Girolami.
REMOVING THE BODY.
The coroner desired the body re-
moved toa table. Five men lifted the
hfsless body and moved slowly with
it to the other room. Ia the mean
time the Italian barber from the FIVE
cent barbsr-shOp aoj lining, came IN.
He heard the description Of the men.
81 shaved them u ne exclaimed; Il
know them - he rubbed bis hands
in his excitement as though he'd like
to have the rszOr Ia the same neigh
bOrhood sgain.
But, withia three hours. officers
Hall and Johnson had captured the
man who committed the crime.
He was staggering up the railroad
track and bis name Is Thomas Hol-
leran. de drives one of the city
carts. Later Eiwsrd j. Glue, who
was with him u0.4s arrcetod. uo rrop
at home in bed.
Richmond planet., 1895-01-19

Mr.. William c. Allen, the proprie-
tor Of the Graham ST. Market keeps con
stantly on hand large stock of fresh
meats, fish, oysters, coal and wood.
De is polite and oblging aud will treat
You right. Give him d call before buy
ing elsewhere. See advertisement in an.
other column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
FAIR HAVEN.

The steam barge John T. Dallas is barrels Rosendale cement for w. A. Warner & Bro. This barge has just been purchased by Captain William H. Thomas, commander of the barge Sam derson.
 Union Thanksgiving services will be held in the Second Congregational church Thursday morning at Il o'clock and Rev. w. L. Phillips, D. D., of the Church of the Redeemer will preach the sermon. The Fair Haven pastors will participate in the service. The public are invited to attend. Robert c. Hart, second bass in the | double quartet choir of the Grand ave- nue Baptist church, will sing in the chorus choir of St. Paul church, begin ming next Sunday.
 When Willis Hemingway was attend | ing a private school in Suff1eld he be- | came acquainted with the late Rev. Dr. s. D. Phelps, who then lived on | his fathers farm in that town. In | those early days young Phelps mani Tested a great fondness for study. Beginning to-day the Strong school will begin in the afternoon at 1:30 in- stead of p. m. and closing at 3:30, a half hour earlier than formerly. This change is made because mo means of lighting the temporary school rooms have been provided.
 | Fred Siebert went to Waterbury with Il z ,4t4
 who died at the hospital of consump- l ton. Mr. Siebert went at the instance | of the 0. U. A. M.
 l The tame character of the demo-
 cratic primaries last evening was in
 marked contrast to former days, when
 contests were under way. There were
 very flew carriages brought into ser
 vice yesterday and the voting was | light. The Eleventh ward primary
 was held at 100 Ferry street; Twelfth
 ward at the corner of Market and
 Main streets and the Fourteenth ward
 primary at the engine house in the
 annex
 The Fourteenth and Fifteenth wards
 will hold 8 special election to-day to vote on the acceptance of the con- solidation act and polls will be open
 from a. m. to 5 p. m. The polls in the Fourteenth ward will be located at
 the engine house and in the Fifteenth ward at 205 Forbes avenue. It is gen. erally believed the vote will be in op- position to the consolidation project. l William r. Russell is in a serious con-
 dition at his home, 197 Quinnipiac street, from the effects of felon which
 made it's appearance on his left hand
 about three weeks ago. His arm is completely permeated with the poison and 1t was believed last evening that
 amputation would be necessary. The arm has been repeatedly Ianced, but
 so far without effective results. MT.
 Russell is employed in the fish mar
 ket of his father Sherman Russell, at | 6 Grand avenue.
 Pulaski chapter will meet to-mor-
 row evening and three candidates will
 take the Royal Arch degree.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26

sleepless nights with dreams, sense of anxiety or foreboding. There may or may not be pains in the chest. If any of these symptoms are present, take Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy at once. Use this remedy of wondrous power in time and you need have no fear of sudden death from weak heart and heart failure.
 Follow the example of MT. George Vannah of Damariscotta Mills, Me-, who says:
 ''Nearly ten years ago began to have what the doctors called heart trouble, and up to the present time it has been growing worse. It was so bad I was actually afraid to go to sleep at night, and many times during the night 1t would seem to me that I was dying and could not live five min- utes longer. I employed three of the best doctors, but got no relief what ever, and as a last resort I thought I would try Dr. Greenes Nervura blood and nerve remedy. I have only taken one bottle and am now on the second, and the heart trouble has been entirely removed.
 WdS SD pTbSSGu IOE DTGdul at times that I could mot work but very little. The trouble is all gone and I can now sleep and rest as we'll as I ever could In my life. Before I began taking the Nervura what sleep I did get did me but little good, I was troubled so much with frightful dreams but I thank the Lord for Dr. Greene's Nervura, as l can now sleep all night and feel re- freshed in the morning I have talked with several persons who are similarly afflicted as myself, and would recom- mend to one and all, do not hesitate longer, but give Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy a. trial and be convinced of it's curative powers"
 Walter B. Vannah of the same town verifies the above testimonial, as he says TT can truthfully certify that the above statement of Mir Vannah is positively true in every sense of the word.'
 This is not an isolated instance Thousands of people throughout the world have also been saved by Dr. Greene's Nervura, the great blood and nerve remedy. Heart disease does not select it's victims it may strike you at any moment. Nourish and strength en your vital powers to resist it's on slaught by taking this wonderful med icine. Remember this great remedy is the discovery of the successful special ist, Dr. Greene, of B West 14th street, New York City. who adds to it's value by allowing all who use it to consult him personally or by letter, free of charge,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
IA TERRIBLE RECORD. fAn Appalling Increase of \ Weekly Mortality. Deaths by Heart Failure and \ Heart Disease. Iln the Rush of Life Something Should
 hS Taken To Keep Nerves Strong, Heart K Action Vigorous, Dr. Gresns's NerVura the Best ReH-
 edy in ths World.

f The death of So and So from heart Sfailure is becoming common an ,nouncement. Such occurrences are Of appalling frequency, Hardly a day passes that some successful merchant, 'or noted business man, some distin- Nguished professional, or some leading ssociety lady does not succumb to this <, distinctive archer, and the community lis filled with gloom and dismay at the 'Suddenness of their deaths. We hear of the death of prominent people, but 1how many thousands of people in the Y ordinary walks of life die daily of the !. dreaded nerve weakness of the heart :? That great organ is the motive power. It moves the whole system. Once it !. fails and all is over. And how quickly {, it ceases how unexpected the end !! I, It comes like the thief in the night l; its approach is not heard. Whose turn next Who can tell Not the wisest of us all. How important, then, that we should try to stay its progress i; that we should keep the heart and nerves which control it's action steady and vigorous.
 How can 1t be done Only by strengthening and Vital1zlng the heart and the nerves which control its every
 beat, the mighty power which gives it tone and vital health. Many thought full minds have labored to discover some energizing element,-some prod uct of nature to prevent the waste and keep this organ in it's naturally healthy condition. In this search the intelli- gent and patient labors of one scientific
 physician have been crowned, after
 years of effort, with eminent success.
 His grand discovery, pr. Greene's Ner-
 vura blood and nerve remedy, is pre-
 eminently the best heart remedy, the
 medicine which always restores a
 strong, vigorous and healthy heart &C.,
 tion. If you have weak heart, or fear
 that its action is not as strong as it | should be, lose no time in using Dr.
 Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
 edy. The symptoms are plain,-head-
 ache, dizziness, strange, faint feelings,
 sinking at the pit of stomach, fiutter-
 ing in the chest, nervousness, restless,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-26
HAvENMoR1NG JOURNAL TUESDAY

GAIA, the lowest point reached since the present bear movement was inaugural ed. Distillers sold down to 1878 and Leather common B to 101A, These stocks closed at or near the lowest of the day, and show net losses of B@2B per cent. The railway list cut aloof from the in- dustrials and was firm to strong throughout.
 The favorable influences were the ab- sence of gold engagements although shipments are looked for on Wednes- day; better railway earnings and a be- lief that the fortnightly settlement in London will go through without im- portant failures. Prices improved from A to 13s per cent. The grangers, Northern Pacific preferred. Manhattan, Louisville and Nashville, and the Southwesterns were most prominent in the rise.
 Tn the final dealings money on call worked a little close, and transactions were effected at 8 per cent, but this had no influence. A report was also current at this time that the various city banks would turn in gold to the sub-treasury this week. The rumor could not be confirmed. Net changes i'm the railway list show gains of 40 1ss per cent, Northern Pacific preferred leading.
 Bonds were higher. The transactions aggregated $901 000.
 Following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely bankers | and brokers. 46 Broadway. New York and 15 Center street. New Haven: 5