davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

ALL Associations, Conventions
and Sunday School organizations
should aid Virginia Seminary. Five
dollars is help. and one hundred
dollars long stride in the direction
of liquidating the indebtedness.
moss
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

THE Flat Top strike in West Virgin
ia is of long duration. The miners
are right, and it is indeed hard to sub
nit to arrant injustice.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

We should keep ourselves cleana
Water was put here with which TO
wash as much so as to nourish the
bOdV.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

THE most extravagant person IN the
world no doubt thinks himself mooer-
ate in his expenditures.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

TINS moderate use Of stimulants Is
all right for some people; but the inn
moderate use Of it by any one is all
wrong.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13
Thos. c. johnson,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law
COS E. Broad ST., Richmond, Va,
Courts. City Of RichT ond and al
iognIDQ counties. Divorce and 9th
ar chancery matters conducted. lie
gal documents drawn. Titles 10
Property Examined, etc. The pa
frontage of the public IL solicited.
Office opens evenings for any who
cannot call in the day. Money loan
ed II sums TO suit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

HONEST toll is one of the grandest
boons given to man. When proper@
resorted to it gives both health and
contentment.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

LET us be honest. truthful and self
respecting.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

A MAN should be too proud to allow
a female to support him wheOher she
be his mother, sister or his wife.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

A RACE of readers cannot be kept III
poverty, or be long denied their Con
given rights.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

LET us obey the law. They are rig
orous but let US obey them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

Postage stamps Of aenOHslnS5'l -,
higher than two cents not reCei'eu On
subscriptions.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

"PRAorlcE what you preach" is a
nd adage, but seldom observed.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

OxR-nA1.F of the world is constantly
striving to beat the other hali
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

To BLAME other people for our.own
faults is with many of us a radical
weakness.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

4 MANY of the ills from which we sut-
her are of our own creation.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

REMEMBER Virginia Seminary ana
nrepare to aid it in its distress.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

Long experience and new methods
thoroughly understood, ensure sat
Isfaction. Having made new and ex- 4
tentive improvements In all of the
branches of the undertaking busi-
ness. L respectfully thank the pub
lie for their past patronage and ask
the continuance of the same. All
orders promptly filed. Country or
ders solicited.
We. the undersigned gladly recon
mend ". S SELDEN TO the pnbllc
generally as a worthy and faithful
undertake r, Revs. Daniel James, ar
cher Ferguson, and Mr.. John Hen
lev. No. 1000 Graham and Marshall
| ST. Fulton.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

Iother Southern states present a condi-
ton Of degeneracy and corruption
that could not have been out-done dur
no the palmiest days Of Rome's de-
cay. III
And this is the showing presented
NV the government Of the white man.
They veil about Negro supremacy
and the effort of the cOlored man to
secure social equality, and yet these
same bowling lypocrites live upon
plane of absolute equality with Negro
women whose houses they furnish ana
whose nlegitimate children they edn-
cate
r This alleged Republican tells the
Negro that there is bit one hope, and
:. he encouches it in the following Ian
is guege:
m There is hut one hope for the Negro
and that hone is dependent upon his
snublishing To the world a declaration
II absolute political Independence.
ne He must free himself IRON those
lis lwhose only purpose is to use nm 70
"a ifnrtber ends of greed and avarlce- lie
must gain a large measure OF sen re
aA snect and be content TO move III
tie social sphere which does not encrO,a.S -.
in upon that established by the W w l
man. and he must be saJiSne1' IL ~
would live in the South, TO pursue IN
ny even tenor of his way, without cneiiS'
ing political ambition.
We presume he intends to state tina
ant the violation Of any one Of the 'promis
f. es he lays down dissipates the hope de
,ro- pendent upon the exercise oil ali
lis them. Well, so be it.
de- We have already shown that we Al
politically independent. Our selt-r'
de spect is too well-known to admit OF
and ouestiou. and our failure to encroaS
nee upon the private social relationship
ably the white man or the black one eth
up is recognized by all who choose to o
ter serve our past and present demeane
re- We do cherish political ambition a
note shall continue so TODD in common WI
ier's every other citizen. 1t is a right 4
corded us by the constitution viii
we have no desire or intention to rel
lose quish or cast aside.
vastl We insist upon all of our civil righ
the man who secures license from
At ~ public for the purpose of serving
here public has no right to refuse so to
/. but on account of politics, religion, race
man, color.
ye' We are opposed to being placed
'''' the condition of the crow that !
down the Shenandoah valley after
"heh lSHER1DAN raid-had to carry has
state visions with him. We insist that
every public hotels, bars, etc, should
n set made to accommodate all classe'
- citizens.
hhoh- The usually liberal minded ID
mis- TINES endorsed what Mr.. Taft
concerning the colored people, bu
agents sists that Virginia is Democratic.
ration the Democratic leaders would
have the JeHersonian principles ms its c
lat re- accord equal and exact jusSies t
men, and special privileges to ]
MY az the colored vote would be hopel'
leu 10 ldividsd, with a possibility OF the Ia
~ ecu proportion of it being on the {
s" ~ side.
the IL Asst is we are opposed to any
IDEAS be he white or black, Democrat OF
publican who will not recognize
rights as citizens, and accord to
of the rights and privileges of
QuhS- other citizen. To ask more wou
unreasonable; to accept less out {
ouestion
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

Mr.. G. K. Pollock has fitted uP
an attractive garden at his place oil
business. corner 3rd and Baker streets
where ice-cream, cake, soda water and
other refreshments viii be served IN
first class style. Call and see him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

BuYrxc what we think we want eats
up the profit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13
One year after using

ron appeared in
andr
dsre 6rst 70
to application
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

o.. .,rV Ia ,ssued weekly. The subs Grip
e,on priceis S1-50 yea, IN aoxahSe. 80, hs
There are FOUR WAYS by Woien mo p,,,. N,,ev
- - nail at our risk-in q Post once MoIeS
s 49, nv Rank Check Draft, or az bAPae,se
Sa<e,,es, Order and when none OF ehese ee-N ~
.-ec1,yred in a ReHigtered Letter, . o.
ENoNEY ORDERs.-1ou can ouy 80. sao ptsshmond
ss.,nr Post--OfFice. pay able at the .AicuAn ~
49, ess,ce and we viii be responsible torlts se-S
@r~ivel Express doOey Orders can pe " g.
- ~ ofioe Of the American Express W, 80
United states Express Co. en1 W. ssS III, ne
md Co.'S Express Company. " . VIZ oe 80
ma Tor M oney seht by any OF these e0l con p,,o
,rhs rsxpress Money Order Is saae anu S"N'0-
s,ent ~sv for FORWARDING money - ~.
oo-,,,aSrrprD /, ETTERe.-it q Money OIoet oot
r,tsoS o. az, Express once Is not within YOU
Sesch vour Postmaster VIII reglete. ne le-so
-on v,ieh t. send us on payment OF tcn 49, -
Ahen n the letter IL lost OF sOolsses AZ -..- ~
tracsd. You can send moneS'lu ''9
w We cannot be responsible or money eshe lo
..ttsrs In any other way than one OF tac 49,
sSave mentioned above. you ssnu ~ ~on,
ey in any other way you "uss W
oTn . rsH etc.-If you do not want the PLAN
--coctinued for another year after your suo
srriDtion has run ouF, you tneh rSe"S r.s IA -
sec,dea that subscrfbers to newspapers VINO u' '
80 order their paper discontinued at cue 49,
-Stton III time for which IL has been polu. -
heid liable for the payment OF onS - o- sffsco.
up TO the date when theS Sr"el 0Ns P'TS
VIZ 49,, Tvore.-when writins to Us TO y
- vonr subscription or to diecohNioue ~. 49,
naper you should give your hisile eHu ,aroe d
IN fun, otherwise We cannon 'no S0o-
ruITer OF ADDREss.-In order to chense y, y,
.tsIraas Of a subscriber we must De sent eN0 ~
mer az well as the preeent aO1Iese- -,
--F7tars5 Ia the Post-Oface at Richmond Va
a. second class matter
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13
SATURDAY,
Editorial Opinion.

THE true way to economic is not to
spend.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13
CIV. LEWIS
AttOrney-at-Law.
ROOM NO. 5-PLANET BUILDING.
GA. Broad St.
Practices in the Courts OF
the city OF Richmond
and ia the State and
Federal Courts.

srSpecial attention given to the ex.
animation Of titles and the preparation
Of la0al papers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1895-07-13

John MITCHELL. JR-'
.,...,o,s tntended tor publication
-. - .e,t e. the editor, John Mitcheel, St.,
s, Ro "a BROAD street and should reach nm On
The Washington times., 1895-03-11

system never recovered from the shock
/ suffered terribly from various ailments.
and at times was untitled for work OF any
kind. Other doctors failed to benefit me.
but DR.. Walker has cured me. am now in
the best of health
Dr. Walker has made an enViable repu-
tation for the rapidity with which he cures
all disorders OF the brain and nervous sys-
tenn, diseases of the skin and blood, ca
tarrh. asthma, consumption, malar ia ,
rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, hemor-
rhoids, diseases of women, loss of vitality,
sexual weakness, and all affections of the
lungs, throat heart, liver, stomach, kid
neys, bladder, bowels, and other roTgans.
Young or middle aged men suffering
from the effects OF their own folles, vices,
or eNcesses. or men contemplating marriage
who are conscious OF any impeachment or
disqualification, or those who feel their
youthful yigor and power declining, should
consult DR. Walker. who has been the
means Of restoring hundreds OF such un-
foriunates to health, strength, and happi-
ness.
Walkermay be consulted free of charge
personally or by letter His well know n
sanitarium. at 1 All Pennsylvania avenue.
adjoining Wizards Hotel, is open daily
for consultation and treatment Office
hours, 10 a. N. TO D p. m; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, to s; Sundays, 10
to IL
Charges for treatment very low
All interviews and correspondence sa-
credly confidential No cases made public
without consent OF patient.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
THEIR WORKS GO BEFORE THEM
Good Showing Made by the Annual Re-
port of the Central Union Mission.

The annual report of the board of direc-
tors of the Central Union Mission, which
viii be published Wednesday next, will be
a most interesting paper. In addition to
the financial feature the report will
show in detail the actual work of the COM
mittee in the distribution of charities
The report viii cover the period from De-
cember. 1891, to March 10, 1895.
Mr. f. ID. Bailey, chairman. of the
directors. was busy yesterday compiling
the report, and hopes to have it ready by
Wednesday. The total amount received
from the central relief committee up to
date is So 500, very nearly all of which
has been dispersed in charities. Probably
the most interesting items in the report
are the number Of applications for relief,
and the number relieved.
The report will show that more than
IL ,0G0 applications were received and relief
granted. 1t is estimated this number, be-
sides individuals, represents over 1000
families. Besides the above, a large num-
Der of families were assisted in various
other ways.
At the Associated Charities, Secretary
Emory is also rushing matters so as TO COM
plete his annual report, if possible, by the
Goth instant Everything is working
smoothly and is up to date, except one bill
amounting to $97 so for the hire of the
men employed from ADacostia and Benning
to shovel snow. This amount, however,
will be settled when presented to the dis
tributing committee.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
SPRING is COME.
1t HcraIdcd Its Advent Yesterday with
Balmy Breeze and Bright Sunshine.

1t HcraIdcd Its Advent Yesterday with
Balmy Breeze and Bright Sunshine
The first day of spring came yesterday;
not in accordance with any scientific division
OF time, but as matter of fact The range
of temperature was from 80 degrees to 60.
1t is he first time the mercury has touched
the latter mark In four months.
The glorious sunshine and balmy air
brought all Washington out TO enjoy the day.
The churches were we'll attended, and the
outdoor preachers had crowds of hundreds
where usually are scores.
The Capitol was a center of attraction in
the altern0 0on. and hundreds strolled about
the western plaza and gossiped and looked at
the city covered with a faint haze.
At evening the sun went down in sea of
orange, yellow, aud funace red. with hues
constantly changing, AL veiled In a deep
purple mist hanging over the Virgsnia hills
With the warm day the only evidence Of
spring in the coloring of the landscape was
the light green of patches OF grass in shell
tered places about the public grounds. In a
the Capitol, this eoloring spreads into a
broad band of deeper hue.
Among the trees the NAPLES are bursting
their buds, and the pussy willows" are an
inch long and rapidly growing on the white
birehes and similar trees
In favored positions the crocuse5 white
purple and golden. have sprung into full
bloom and the blue star resembling some
what the periwinkie. but growing from a
bulb is putting up bright cluster here and
there in few borders. The jonquils and
daffodils will soon be ready to blossom and
the tulips and hyacinths are pushing thick
stems through the crust.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
WAS WILLFUL MURDER.
Rev. Mr.. Lamkins Has No Other Name for
the Shooting of Foster.

At Salem Baptist Church Rev. s. Geriah
Lamkins, the pastor, preached last night
on 'sThe murder of Foster by Policeman
Green" The church was crowded to the
doors.
Rev. Mr. Lamkins' text was taken from
Genesis ike. He that sheddeth mans
blood by man shall his blood be shed. "
In applying this text to the case in point
Rev. Lamkins said:
"Thisedict ordecree washanded downfrom
the court of heaven more than 1000 years
ago. Man has abused it, but he has been
powerless to change it,
1--WE are taught, he said, Ito look to the
officers OF the law for protection and
justice, but instead of that, as was the
case last Monday, without any reasonable
cause whatever, these officers deal ont to us
death, sudden death.
ITO all fair-minded people, who have
given the matter a moments thought,
there is but one conclusion Co be arrived at,
that the killing of Foster by Policeman
Green was uniustifiable, and without
provocation, and this, in the eyes of the
law, both of God and man, is willful muir
der Murder is the taking Of life with
malice aforethought, and is punishable
with death.
s'There is no doubt as to the killing of
Foster, there were eye witnesses to the
deed He was an American citizen and as
such was entitled to the protection Of
the law to its fullest extent. That there
was malice aforethought the circumstances
surrounding the killing clearly prove, but
will an officer of the law be allowed to
prostitute his authority for the furtherance
Of his own private ends, or to satisfy his
own personal spite and prejudice? We
hone not "
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
PASTORAL CHANGES.
Transfer and Appointments Expected to
Be Made by Cardinal Gibbons.

Transfer and Appointments Expected to
BE Made by Cardinal Gibbons.
1t is learned that Cardinal Gibbons con-
templates making several important changes
and removals among the priests of the
archdiocese, to take effect at an early day.
The first of these which has been definitely
settled is the appointment of Rev John
NJ. Jones, late chaplain Of Providence
Hospital, as pastor of St Charles Church,
Pikesyille. Nd With the cardinals sane
ton Father Jones vacated his position at
the hOspital-of which he was the first
resident chaplain-about nine months since,
and went abroad on an extended tour,
which has now ended by his recall to Balti-
more He is one of tie best known priests
in the archdiocese, having Iabored at Hagers-
town, Long Green, Baltimore, and Wash
ington successfully
AT Plkesville he viii succeed Rev. Francis
p. Mackall, who goes 20 Europe to enter
a German university. Father Jones is eX
pected 10 sail from Naples for New York this
week, and has promised his friend, Rev.
Valentine Smith, pastor of St Joseph's
Church, in this city, TO be with him in time
to celebrate high mass on Easter Sunday
The successor of Rev. Peter Mccoy, the
lately deceased past or of st. Mary's Star of
the Sea Church in Baltimore, VIII be selected
this month, and specuiations are rife as TO
whether clergyman Of Baltimore or Wash
ington will be chosen for the vacancy
Although Cardinal Gibbons keeps his own
counsel in this matter, there are reasons
to believe that the names of Rev John B.
Hagan, of Locust Point, Baltimore, and
Rev Michael p Sullivan, of st. Peters
parish, this city, are being considered; and
that one of them will be the appointee.
Father Sullivan ranks among Washing
toms most popular clergy, having lived
here continuously for the past thirteen
years. He is a native of Brooklyn, n. Y,
and about thirty-seven years old
During the illness of Rev. John Delany,
pastor of the Holy Name Church, Eleventh
and 1 streets northeast, Rev. Michael
Byrnes, s. j., of GonZaga College, has been
assigned by the Jesuit Provincial Father
Pardow to fill his place, the cardinal, of
course. consenting. Father Byrnes Of :
ficiated there yesterday.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
LANKY BOB LOSES GLoRI.
Payment of Forfeit Money Permanent
Settles the Matter.

The arrival in town yesterday OF the
lanky gentleman, who is matched to go up
against Champion James Corbett, Mr.
Robert Fits immons, created quite a
furore in local sporting circles. Aside from
his reputation as one Of, if not the best,
pugilist in the ring to day, his recent
trouble with his late partner, Charles
Glori, has brought him very prominently
before the public.
When asked about the trouble with GIori,
he said the whole matter was permanently
settled, Judge Marion s. Green, of Buf-
falo, having granted dissolution ofpartner-
ship Glori was paid the balance of the
money due him from the ST50 which he
had contributed toward the So 600 forfeit
money now posted This latter transaction
was the finale, and witnessed the exit OF eX-
Capt of Police Glori from the Fitzsimmons
combination
Brady, acting for Gentleman Jim. has
given an extention of time until May 1 for
the posting of the other So, 900. This,
says Lanky Bob. could be put up tomorrow
if it were absolutely necessary.
FitZsimmons has secured Dan Dwyer,
the former sparring partner OF John L.
Sullivan, to meet him at kernan's Lyceum
Theater this week, and if satisfactory to
both parties, the arrangement will be
permanent.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
HISTORY OF THE HEBREWS.
Prof Samuel Ramsey Delivers the FIJI

Prof Samuel Ramsey Delivers the First
of Series of Lectures
Au able aud instructive lecture was deliy-
semblage at the Red Cross headquarters by
Prof Samuel Ramsey ofthis city. His lecture
was the first OF series OF six 10 be delivered
on the history and customs ef-the Hebrews.
and 1t dealt with the monarchieaf period 1T
nlght Do termed, said Prof Ramsey, from
Joshua TO Neblchadnezzar."
Inc nrst part OF the lertura was mainly in
troductory to the series and gave an extended
historic PEOPLE.
Prof. Ramsay said that prophets and pa
triarchs had never ceased the lament and ina
separation OF the tribes. Still. had thew re-
mained unified the result would nave been
the same. Between the Egyptians on one
side. and the people beyond the Euphrates on
the other. they would finally have been
crushed.
The Hebrews were near Of kin to all thar
neighbors- The Carthaginians, PhRnicians.
and Arabs, all except the Philisrines. were
closely related in race and customs.
The Hebrews were at first polytheists.
Their idols, however, were only supposed to
be crude representations OF gods. They at
tributed success or failure 10 the machina-
LlOH5 VI EOus OE QeVltS- Win IGcn III was
good God, good devil. so as to receive benz
fits from one and avoid evils from the other
II must be- admitssi that tine thinkers of
Israel struggled against this state Of affairs.
Through their Iabofs the people rose higher
and higher in every respect.
DIR. Ramsay sale that the ancient prophets,
OF whom there were many. could not be COM
pared 10 statesmen. because they lacked
study and research They were not like poll
tieians. because their end was no. ofieehOid-
Ing. Rather were they ike the modern
newspaper man, constantly putting out new
ideas beo the people. These were alter
ward collected together by another person.
Hence the lack of continuity in their writ
ings as read in the Bible
DR.. Ramsay thinks that the Scotch Coven-
anters closely resembled in character and
manners the ancient Hebrews. These Scotch
men modelled their lives after the books OF
Samuel. Judges, and Kings.
Ine Hebrews of the monarchy were rough,
simple. bold. and strong characters, and
We're most primitive in their work and daily
habits There was no differentiation Of
work as in the present day. They were q
race OF magnificent proportions, majestic
but simple and untutored
At the close OF the lecture Mrs F. g. Has
kell gave dialect reading from Mrs Ruth
McEnnery Stuart Mrs. Haskell gives a
splendid delineation Of the negro character.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
NEW CABLE CARS RUNNING.

Two Successful Trial Trips Made on the
Columbia Line.
Every corner from the Treasury Depart
ment to Boundary along the line OF the Co
lumbia Street Railway was thronged with
people to see the second trial trip of the new
cable cars last night The brilliant headlight
lit up fhe streets darkened by the eclipse OF
approach.
AS the first trip was made about 4 a. m.
yesterday morning the trip Of last night gave
the public its first opportunity to see the ne W
cars.
The car started from the power house at
1915 last night. and arrived at the Treasury
Department in about twenty-six minutes.
There stop was made for quarter oil an
hour.
The Broadway grip. which is at the ends
OF the car instead OF in the center. worked
admirably. There is no perceptibie jerk
when the car starts. and it runs very smoothly
aud the car can be quickly stopped.
much-inebrjated individual along the
route gave wild yell. What his thoughts
were no one knew, but he was evidently
struck with the sight of that cable car.
Everything worked smoothly on both trial
trips. and the line is in readiness TO begin
operations. The first regular trip will begin
at 2 D. M. today.
The ears are all equipped with the Broad
way or Robinson style of tenders, which
have been used on Broadway and Third
avenue, New York. for the past thirteen
months. In that period no fatal accident
has occurred
The fender is only half inch from the
street surface and is said to be effective
There is nothing in the front of the car
hanging down except the grip spindle and
that is covered with rubber.