davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
From Justice BOlte.

From Justice BOlte.
To the Editor:
Enclosed please and ten dollars $50 for the
Fund 'for the Sick Babies and thsir mothers"
Yours truly. Hermann BOLTB
Second District Court, New York. June II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26
Catarrh of the Stomach.

Cataprh OF the stomach Ia usually caused by
swallowing poisonous mucus which drops down
from the head and throat Mt night speedy aud
Inc Npensive cure by tho Copeland system.
rs there nausenp'
Are you costiveY''
rs there vomtiuR~
do yon belch up gas"
Are you light headed~'
rs your tongue coated"'
''HaVe you water hrash"'
do you hawk and spitr'
III there pain after eating7"
Are you nervous and weak
do you have sick headRches~'
DO you hlOAt up alter eRting.'
''ls there disgust for break iastr'
Have you distress after eatingr'
rs your throat filled with slme!''
DO you at times have diarrhsear'
rs there rush OF blood to the heads
rs there constant bad taste In MOUTH"
ia there GnRwinu sensation In stomsch~
DO you feel a. II you had lead In stomAchr'
when you get up suddenly are you diZzv-'
when stomach Il empty do YOU ieel faintc'
DO you belch up material that burns throat :
when stomach Is full do you feel oppressedf'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1895-06-26

KNOW YOUR FATE and fortsss; ssnssit NINA
evenings.
NEW YoRK RussSa, fufSisS fstSs; ls9s M
I5c. plunge. tacludtas shampoo. ~ ~ ~
sFth st.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25
OPEN CHINA TO THE WORLD.
Minister Depby submits Some suggestions
for "a New Commercial Treaty.

Minister Depby submits Some suggestions
for "a New Commercial Treaty.
WAsuISGToS, May s3.---Under date of
April Minister DENLY wrote "A letter 10
Secretary Gresham concerning the
trade of China, in which he predicted
that Japan, in the peace treaty.
would endeavor to remove many of
the restrictions OF foreign trade. In
discussing the lessons of the Japan
China war Mr.. DENLY has submitted
ninteen articles which he thinks should
bc adopted In order to further trade
relations and TO insure greater protec-
tion TO foreign interests in China. II
is understood that these suggestions
are made with view TO having "a new
commercial treaty made with China, al
though the minister suggests in each
instance that the advantages desired
be granted to foreigners without par
ticularizing the United States Some
OF the advantages asked, il Is under
stood, have been Incorporated I'm the
peace treaty between China and Japan.
Minister Denby's suggestions. in part.
are as follows:
During war consuls OF friendly power act
ing for belligorent 70 have ali the lurisdc-
zion that To consuis had during peace.
China 10 be opened 10 foreign residence as
western countries are.
Missionaries TO go where they please and
reside ana buy land and be protected
Foreign goods 20 be subject to no taxation
except import duty. until they reach the con-
sumer They are not TO be taxed, as Is now
done, soon as landed.
I'M internal rcyeauo tax 90 be laid on goods
which discrimates against them, nor TO be pro-
hibitorv. nor IN any event 10 exceed per cent,
nor TO DO levied on foreign goods unless sim
liar tax Is levied on native goods OF the same
character.
Local authorities shall have no power 70
provide that freight shipped IN native bottoms
shall pay loss export duty than freight shipped
In foreign bottoms. and export lax shall DO
uniform
Every port IN China. ordinarily used aud
froquonted by sca-going ships, shall be open
90 all the world.
Machinery may be imported Foreigners
may engage In manufacturing la China. on the
same terms the natives
"Lihclous and scandalous publications AZ
fccting foreigners shall be vigorously sup
pressed
"stringont measures shall be taken 70 pre-
vent nnti-forcign riots. and II such occur the
rioters shall be punished. and besides dam
ages shall be paid"
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

WAsnrxGroN, May 23.-Thc dignity
and conservatism which are tradi-
tional with the United States SUI
preme court have received a seri-
Gus shock in the last week. Tho
fact has become public since the in
come tax decision that the last confer
encc held by the Justices before an
nouncing their decision was character
lied by had feeling and there were
hints OF broken faith.
The burning words expressed by AS
fociate Justice Harlan in delivering
the dissenting opinion are beginning
TO be better understood The effect
has been to seriously interfere with
the friendly personal relations hereto
fore existing among the members of
the court
Associate Justice Shiras provoked
the trouble by his unexpected
change Of front Until Wednes-
day OF last week it was the be-
lief of the Justices who constituted the
minority that they would be in the ma
jority. This impression was fully
shared, il is said by the president
and the secretary OF the treasury. -Four
Justices were officially and publicly
known 20 be in favor Of upholding the
law IL Is now said that the opinion
of Justice jackson was made known 10
his associates. and il was at his desire
that the rehearing was ordered
Had the rehearing not been ordered
the remnant of the law would
have stood. But il WAS thought that
a positive Endorsement by majority
of the court would carry much more
weight and respect than negative in
dorsement by an equally divided
bench The four Justices who had in
Dictated their total disapproval of the
lax were satisfied with this view be-
cause under the circumstances as they
were considered TO exist the practical
effect was the same.
The statements made eight days ago
that the law would be sustained
were at the time correct. for IL was
not until day or two later that
Judge Shiras indicated TO his as
soeiates the probability of his going
over TO the other side. IL is natural,
perhaps, that the upholders of the law,
both on the bench and off. should be
affected by chargin and disappoint-
ment. Had they been satisfied TO
let well enough alone IL would have
stood. But they wanted majority.
Their disappointment has taken the
form OF resentment at the startling
change Of front on the part Of Justice
Shiras. and they assert that they have
been led into trap.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

WAsmNGroS, May Elm the opinion
OF the highest officials of the treasury
department there will be no extra
session Of congress as a result OF
the income tax decision The
deficiency each month has been
between 100000 and $1,000, 900,
but there IS balance of SIS, 900, 900
In currency on hand, which will
fully cover the estimated deficiency be-
tween now and December ., when con-
Qress meets. This calculation does not
include the gold reserve, which, ac-
cording TO the regular treasury state
ment issued amounts TO little over
oo7. 600. 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25
JUDGE LYNCH.
Punishment inflicted Upon Human Brutes
by Mob Law.


ELLAvILLE, Fla, May 2l.--Three
negroes were lynched Saturday night
in n dense swamp on the Suanee river
by white men for assaulting white
girl. 1t is reported that they were
hayed alive and then burned. after
being subjected TO frightful fortunes
MONTGOMERY, Ala. May 2l.--About
a month ago Jeride Shivcrs and two
other negro men enticed three young
daughters of a white farmer away
from home in Coffee county and de
tanned them in the woods for week
The girls finally made their way
home again, but the rascals who lee
them off could not be found, In
spite OF a diligent search being made
for them. Saturday. however. II
was learned that Shvers was IL
a certain house near Tabernacle.
that county, and q posse quietly
captured him, and. taking him to the
river, placed a rope around his neck.
threw him into the water and drowned
him
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

WASHINGTON, May 23.--The official
service of Lorin NJ. Thurston as Ha-
wailan minister to the United States
closed when on Tuesday Frank p. Has
tings presented 60 the state depart
ment his credentials. which had just
been received, as charge d'affairoa-
The department had expected that Mr..
Hastings would be commissioned Is
minister, as reports 10 that effect had
been current. and he Is distinctly per-
soma Qrata with the authorities here.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25
EASTERN MONEY CONVENTION.
Prominent Men CaIl Meeting for Phlia-
delphla May 28.

PHILADELPHIA. May ga gathering
of sound money advocates, which will
amount in Importance and representa-
tive character 10 an eastern conven-
ton. has been called To meet in phila-
delphia May -. Among the signers TO
the call are the following:
Wilinm r Hnrrlty chairman Of Tho national
democratic commit.ces George b. Roberts.
president OF the Pennsylvania railrond.
Charles IL Cramp. OF the great ship build
ing firm. Charles g. Harrison, sugar
rennor and provost Of the University OF
Pennsylvanin; Clement A. Griscon president
OF the international Navigation company.
Charles Emory smith. editor OF the Press,
William M Singerly. proprietor Of the Rec
ord and T. Il. Wilbur. president OF the Lohirh
Valley railroad
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

RALEroH N. c.. May 2i-The con-
fedcratc monument was unveiled here
Monday with impressive ceremonies.
The cord holding the flag was pulled
by Julia Jackson Christian, aged Z, a
granddaughter of Gen. Stonewall
Jackson. The procession comprised
thousands OF veterans and the state
guard
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

ST.. PAUL, Mimi. May Fl. - Gov.
Clough Monday morning signed the
death warrant Of Harry T. Hayward.
the murderer Of Kate Cling, fixing the
date Of execution for June 81
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

EFFrNGHAN. ILL.,, May e3.-While a
party OF young people were on large
raft In Kanaggo pond. near this city
Wednesday, they began 70 scuiiie in a
playful manner. The raft upset,
throwing six OF the occupants ia the
water Three Of them were drowned.
They are: Miss Kate johnson. Miss
Maud Myers and Charles Wiley. Of Cen
tralia.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

ST. PETERSBURG. May 2l.-Baron
Dznnowicz shot and killed Count Os-
trorog. rich land owner Of Minslx.
The cause Of the shooting IS as yet a
mystery, but IL Is supposed TO have
been done 20 obtain revenge. Tho
baron was arrested.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

NEW York. May ss.--Thc enrolled
membership of Tammany Hall was
about $4,000 before the last campaign.
IL is less than 10000 at this time
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

After the review Of cases and consid-
GRAFTON Of arguments Of counsel the
court, as IL approached It's conclusion,
made the following general argument:
III II were the fact that there had been no
income-tax law, such as this. az the time tho
constitution was framed and adopted. Il would
not DO OF controlling importance. A direct
tax cannot be taken out OF the constitutional
rule because the particular tax did not exist
90 the time the rule was prescribed
Being direct. and therefore TO be laid BY
apportionmont. Is there any rcal dlflculty IN
doing sof Cannot congress, II the necessity
exist Of raising thirty. forty or any number Of
million dollars for the support o. the govern
ment IA addition 20 the revenue from duties
imro-ts aud excuses, apportion tho Qrota Of
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25
Money wiIi 10 Refuaded.

WASHINGTON, May 81. internal Rev
enue Commissioner Miller says that
under section 3,220 of the revised
statutes all the moneys paid in on ac-
count of the income tax will be re-
funded 20 the payers by the treas
ury department without delay. Act
ing under this section internal revenue
taxes wrongfully collected are daily
refunded by his Office, and the same
action viii be taken as 20 repaying the
income tax collected. 1t amounts TO
only s73, 600.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-05-25

SILVER Qhte1hh Al lNHAl W Juih1a a.
Cherry, OF Denver, Col. with whom he
has been having good deal of argu-
ment. The secretary reiterates the
statement that the only demonetiza-
ton of the ''silvcr dollar of the
fathers" was in the law OF 1858, and
charges Mr.. Cherry with failing to
answer questions, which he again asks.
CoyINoroN. Ky, May AT Central
garden Monday evening Secretary of
the Treasury Carlisle spoke on the silver
question. In substance he said:
The question whether We shall maintain az
an equal purchasing power ia the markets all
tho dollars IN use or provide By law for tho
free and unlimited coinage OF silver dollars
each containing fl2h grains Of standard silver
II By far the most important one that has been
presented 20 tho American people In this gem
Grafton. and n now conironss Us. Tho
substitution OF a now unit OF measure OF value
Is not on ordinary experiment that can be Safe
~ tried to-day and abandoned tomorrow
n found injurious, The immediate couse-
Qucncos would continue 20 be felt for ycnrs
after the policy bad been reversed. n II were
true that a great crime was Hurrcptitously
committed Ia 1879 that would not even conduce
10 prove that the free coinage Of silver az 10
90 would be beneficial 70 the country under
conditions now existing. But II Is not true,
ana the act OF 1874 was simply a legal recoe-
milton OF monetary condition that then had
existed IN this country for about thrty-five
years Tho value Of tho United states note
or rrecnbnck was always measured BY gold
and not by silver From $50, 20 1878 COM
moditlcs had a gold price and 4 paper price
but never q silver price. because even the
subsidiary silver coins had not been IN uso
for eleven years prior 20 1874 Our own ex-
pcrlonco has twice demonstrated what the his.
..4. "A. u -.
kinds % coin cannot be kept In circulation az
the samc time with full loRnl-tcndcr qualities
under free coinage alta ratio which does r-t
conform substantially 10 the intrinsic or com
Richmond planet., 1895-11-30
PRICE. 5 CENTS.

the good that can be accomplished
Let all turn out and hear them, and
let the grand and good old work 90 on
and on so that il will be handed down
TO the coming generation as work that
will shine as bright as the noon days
sun when its pages are unfolded.
MIR. L. Garland CogbilI left the city
last Saturday for New York City.
Rev. J. L. Russell delivered an in
structive sermon on last sunday night
at the 2nd Baptist Church. The edi-
ice was crowded with eager listeners.
1t seems as if the rumor is not true
that he has been given the sc. b. I"
Rev. Daniel James, pastor of the
Rising Mount Zion Baptist Church,
Richmond, preached for the congre-
cation of the First Baptist church on
last Sunday night. The services was
well attended.
Tell your neighbor about the PLAN
EFT, that it is the colored mans best
friend and his Ere-side companion.
Don't lend it to them, but tell them
where they can purchase one for the
small sum of cents. Go to Mr.. John
Monroe's barber-shop when you want
good shave or haircut and he will
hand you PLANET for an extra nickle,
Of course. Go to the reliable com, a
ny store, 10th and Hull SITS, for gro
ceries and there, you buy the Planet
also. More are being sold in our city
now then has ever been.
Mrs. Mary K. Randall left the city
few weeks ago for Philad elphia.
Mrs. Sarah Gray, who has been sick
for several weeks departed this life on
last Tuesday at 4 O'Clock. We hope
that our loss is her eternal gain.
''BIo 9"
Richmond planet., 1895-11-30

Observation-Disclosures Fitzhueh
age 54years died Monday Nov. 18th st
10 O'Clock a. m. Funeral from 5th St.
Baptist Church Thursday, Nov. Dist.
Rev. w. f. Graham oficiated and
preached very pathetic and effective
sermon The pall-bearers were Act
i've John T. Taylor, Wise Ellis, P. A.
Martin, Anderson Knox, M. H. Payne.
A. B Hawkins, Honorary: William
Smith, Benz Bailey, VIM. Ellis, Hem
ry Sears. He leaves a wife, three
daughters, two sons, and a host of
friends to mourn their loss. BE was
an affectionate and loving husband and
father. He was faithful member of
Good Shepherds of Bethlehem for oyer
thirty years, also a stockholder in the
Richmond Beneficial and Insurance
Co. Hewas we'll known in the CITY as
an ice merchant for about thirty-years
and regarded as an astute business
man The floral designs were numer-
Gus and handsome.
Our hearts are sad and silent now,
Since thy bright smile has gone,
An inward hope an outward Joy,
In far off lands doth roam.
We miss you, words cannot express,
The lost we now sustain,
Yet thou art in the hands of trust,
Oh why should we complain.
Richmond planet., 1895-11-30
PERSONALS & BRIEFS

Mr.. Robert Brown visited Atlar
Ia Exposition last week.
MIR. 1. S. P. Robinson Of Kinp
and Queen Co. called on US.
MIR. and Mrs. Murry Fox of At.
lantic City, n. J. called on us.
Mr. N. S. Epps of New York call.
eo on us. He was enroute to Amelia
Co.. Va.
AIR. Allen Turner of Baltimore
sends us ringing letter endorsing the
We have received from Virgins
Council l27, l. o. of st Luke the sum
OF 50 % for the Lunenburg case.
M ny thanks.
Rev. A. p. Dunbar of Columbia 6
Q. called on US. He is pastor of the 2nd
Calvary Baptist Church and is pro
crossing nicely.
Rev. James II. Holmes who has
been indisposed for the last five weeks
is much improved after being under
the skillful treatment of DR.. Sarah q.
Jones. -
Grand Chief j. M. Buckner of
Alexandria was in the city last week.
In the interest of the Good Samaritans
and Daughters Of SamariH.
Mr.. R. N. Jackson the ponnlar
editor of the Southern Forge was in
the city several weeks recently. The
illness Of his wife was the cause.
Jobs Tabernacle No 90. G. u. O. Of
q. +. sends 81 80 in behalf of the iuno-
cent Lunenburg women. Mrs II
johnson, committee. Many thanks.
Miss Beulah Brooks of Newark
N. j., writes that Mr.. Thomas H John
son is convalescing and has professed
relglon. She sends 81 90 30 help the
innocent women.
We return thanks for the cata-
logue OF the 14th annual report of the
Principal of the Tuskegee Normal and
industrial Institute, Tuskegee, Ala.
Mr.. George H. Carter of Ply
mouth, Pa writes that there is a col
ored woman under sentence of death
there convicted OF having assisted in
blowing up Hungarian family.
Rev. W. E. Banks pastor of Mt.
Oliver Bapt Church of Goochland Co.
brings 81 90 from the above named
church and 55cts from Jerusalem Ban
tist Church of the same county. Many
thanks.
We return thanks for the invita-
ton received to attend the marriage of
Mrs. Priscilla w. Garter to Mr.. w. A.
Millner Wednesday evening Dec 18th
1895 at the Loyal St. Baptist Church
Danville Va, at half past nine o.
clock.
Mr.. P. Sheftall of Atlanta. Ga.
was in the city last week and called
on us Mr. Sheftall is thoroughly i'm
bued with the support of race enter
prises and our time spent in his COM
pany tended to increase our apprecia-
tion OF him. he left for home last week.
Richmond planet., 1895-11-30
Mr.. Buckner Again.
Mr. Editor;
Dear SIR

Mr. Editor;
Dear Sir
hope you will give
this space in this weeks issue as
there haven't been anything said in
your paper: about US since June. /
will be as brief as possible. That ses-
sion was held and / found absent most
all of those men who used to follow the
annual sessions, when our Treasury
was loaded down with money. among
them the officers who sucked her life
blood land run her to a successful self
benefit, and to the destruction of the
people. ] know them all by name but
will not name them, l am sure their
sins will find them out. They left us
without money and in debt, but we
still live.
Ny visit to Richmond and Manohes-
ter, the 2lst and 22nd at a meeting of
the board viz: J. w. Thompson, @. H.
Munford, Q. VIM. Moon and / your
humble servant. found everything
satisfactory and we visited a mass
meeting on the 22nd called by Deputy
Myers, with all the books etc. of the
Grand Secretary present for inspection
then was addresses by the officers and
many of the members, and all seemed
much pleased with the minutes by the
PLANET, which infused new life in the
order and a strong determination to
place the order where she belongs in
the front rank.
Yours Truly,
JAS. M. BUcKNRR.
Richmond planet., 1895-11-30
JACKSON WARD BREVITIEs.

Last Sunday the churches as usual
were well attended.
at the Moore st. Church, the pastor
Rev. X. .. Johnson preached an eIo.
quent sermon, showing that men in
all their wisdom could not deceive
God.
On last Monday night, the Ebeneze1
church was the scene of an apprecia.
tive audience to listen TO the lecture
OF Professor w. A. Mitchell. PROMPT
ly at 40 the Professor was introduced
] and began by saying that he had look
cd over his audience and seen but few
old maids and bachelors. He claimed
that our unique dialogue of last week
was the cause. He declared that be
would not marry, II he had to live as
some people do. He also argued thai
many persons had the wrong idea Of
LOVE, while he in his own version de-
fined love in such a manner that the
old maids and bachelors were seen
rejoicing way down in their soul. The
lecture was tne, but its effect rested
only with the old maids and bachelors
present.
Death is still travelling through our
section and cutting down both young
and old.
Yes indeed, she showed us her cord
ed silk with satin stripe some time
ago, saying that she was going to at
tend marriage. Yes, it may be so.
but we are of the opinion that it was
the sign of an invitation to HER we'd
ding. We will see.
Jehosephatl what next, four mar
riages took place Thursday night.
three in stone-throw of each other.
We are told that a Certain school
teachers drinking mug has been made
s-er children's cuspado.
We learned that Night School will
be commenced at the Baker School.
We are glad to see that our section are
still marching forward.
he did not appear on last Sunday
night" says young lady in CONVEX
sation; but he took me to Rev. Gra-
hams panorama last Monday. was
just in it."
MAGNo UNo.
Richmond planet., 1895-11-30
Where You Gan Go.

May Brothers have opened one OF
the finest shoe emporiums for its size
in the United States. 1t is situated on
Broad st., between 9Th and 7th Sts.,
and is a veritable paradise Of beauty.
On either side is q magnificent dis
play of electric lights which make the
establishment at night as bright as
day. ] he windows are decorated and
ornamented in the same gorgeous style.
The case at the door with its numer-
Gus electric appurtenances and display
of shoes is a model OF beauty.
Presents have been given away to
customers and the prices of shoes has
been reduced to such an extent as to
make the most conservative wonder
"As," Mr.. May expressed it, 1--WE want
the trade of everybody"
So when you call no matter how
humble your calling and how fine the
store, walk right in and select what
you want and you will be agreeably sur
prised to find how promptly and cheap
ly they will serve you. These young
gentlemen deserve Encouragement
and the Richmond public should see to
it that they are lberally patronized-
Richmond planet., 1895-11-30
Charles NJ. Barrett's Funeral.

A large crowd of sympathizing
friends assembled at Ebenezer Baptist
Church, Tuesday before last to pay
their last tribute of respect to Brother
Charles M. Barrett who departed this
life Nov. o, 1895 His funeral was
preached by Rev. Graham assisted by
Revs. Gullins and Payne. Honorary
pail bearers, Drs. Z r. Jefferson, A.
w G.. Farrar, Messrs s s. Baker, r.
B Clarke. Joseph Jones. Active, pail
bearers, Captain Bannister, Brothers
James Pryor, Jefferson Johnson, Jas.
Adams, Fauntleroy. J. P Graham,
James A. Smith, w H. Tyler
Richmond has lost an active and en-
ergetic citizen, devoted and beloved
by all The church as well as the
young men have lost a strong support
er, in fact, he acted as pioneer for both
the Lawyers and Physicians. Gone,
but his memory still lives He leaves
behind host of friends to mourn
their loss.