davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
MR.. TEAMOH HERE.
He Accompanies His Com
mittee to Atlanta.
SEEING TIE SIGHTS IN RICHMOND
Visiting Mills and FactOrleS-The Re.
c'ptiOn at the GOVernOr's-Oficial
Courtesy.

The Massachusetts, Committee on
Mercantile Affairs has been making a
tour of portion of the South, visit
ing mills and factories in order that a
proper report may be made to the leg
islature as to why the mills are being
removed fromsthe Bay state, and the
inducements offered therefor
The committee consisted of Senator
Frank Darling, Senator Isaac p. Hutch
inson, Representative Charles,G. Ban
croft, Representative +. M Moriarty,
Representative Robert I Teamoh, col
ored Representative Frank Chandler,
Representative George nj. Eddy, Re-
preventative William ]. Donovan. The
city passenger Agent, Col. II. NJ. Boy
kin, had through telephone requested
Alderman John Mitchell, Jr. to meet
the Committee and assist in entertain
ing Representative Teamoh, while he
was in the city.
THEY REACHED THE CITY.
Accordingly when the train reached
the Union Station at 6 :35 p. m, Thurs
day, 14th inst the party arrived, but
Alderman Mitchell was informed that
Mr.. TeamOh had stopped over at VIII
mington, n. G and would reach Rich
mond over the Seaboard Air Line at
. ~ IlQdl mOIHlHB.
Mr.. TeamOh drove up TO Alderman
MitchelPs residence, 7I41s North 3rd
Street, and was carried TO the home of
DR.. r. +. Jones where arrangements
had been made by Mr.. Mitchell for his
reception.
DR.. Jones took Mr.. Teamoh out for
drive behind his thorough breds and
carried him down to the Office of the
SeabOard Air Line, where it was under
stood, the delegation was to meet pre-
paratOry to going to visit the factories.
ALDERMAN MITCHELL INVITED.
Here it was requested that Alder
man Mitchell be asked TO accompany
Mr. TeamOh on the trip with the com
mittee.
DIR. r. +. Jones, in company with the
distinguished representative came to
the City Hall, and found Mr.. Mitchell
in the Hastings Court, being there as q
witness in a case. At their urgent re-
quest he got excused and leaving DR.
r. Z. Jones, who was already overdue
on his rounds in attending TO his large
practice, repaired to the Seaboard All
Line Office, and from there went K
Messrs. Allen & Ginter's tobacco facto
ry where it was understood they were
to meet the members of the delega
ton.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
THE CAPTURE AND DEATH OF
SITTING BULL.

The great Indian Chieftain met his
death. United States troops and the
Indian police may be seen. The Indians
fire upon their assailants and are killed.
Sitting Bull falls from his iron gray
charger and his followers hasten to
avenge his death. Other United
States troops hasten to assist. This
cOlored chrome ready for framing will
be sent postage prepaid, for 81 90, or
be given free to advance paying or new
yearly subscribers upon receipt of the
subscription price and 20 cents to de-
fray the expense of mailing and hand
ling.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23

There will be a grand entertainment
given by Mt. Sinai Lodge of Good Sa-
maritans at their hall on Navy Hill
March 25th. All Samaritans and the
public are invited Admission 1Oc.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
Medical Book.

A revised and enlarged edition of DR..
Humphreys Specific Manual viii be
sent free to any address. Humphreys
Medicine Company, William and John
Sts., New York.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
BATTLE BETWEEN THE MONITOR
AND THE MERRfMAC.

We will furnish this colOred chrome
Of this historic battle. 1t is 22x28 inch
Ss. Union soldiers are lying. dead on
the beach. The U. S. Man-o~war Cum
berland is on fire and linking rapidly.
She floats the white flag at her peak.
Away off may be seen the Monitor
firing into the Confederate ram,
Merrimac. Smoke and fire is seen. The
stars and stripes and the stars and oSrs
meet in deadly conflict
The forts on shore assist. We will
send this chrome postage prepaid for
$l.O0, or it will be sent free of charge
to new yearly and advance paying sub
scribers upon receipt of 20 cents to pre-
pay postage and handling.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23

WATTED-By April 1st, a good
cook, washer and ironer, without in
cumbnnce, for. a small family. Good
wages. Apply with references at once
COS North 10th st. -
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
FORT PILLOW MASSACRE.

You've heard the cry, Remember
Fort PillowW Every colOred Union
veteran has heard the cry. We have a
chrome of il.
General Forrest accepted the surren-
der of the garrison and then murdered
the colored troops. Look how they fire
upon the colored men, but a mother
attacks a rebel soldier with rock and
drives him away. Colored men fall into
the water. Another is being stabbed. A
white officer standing by white flag of
truce fires a parting shot upon the Con-
federate host and falls in DEATH This
chrome is 22x2S inches, ready for franz
ing. Sent TO any part of the United
States upon receipt of $l.OO, postage
prepaid.
1t will be given to advance paying
yearly subscribers or new ones upon
receipt of 20 cents for mailing and
handling. Money refunded in every
case where chrome is not fully up to
representations.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23

Greeting:
You are hereby requested to OBJ
serve Sunday, March 24th, as the an
niversary of this organization. All Of
ficers and members throughout the
state will act in accordance Herewith.
Richmond Lodges will assemble at
Masonic Hall, GIL E. Clay St. at 1 30
p. m. and march to the First Baptist
Church where a special sermon viii be
preached at 300 p. IN.
Signed,
JOHN MITCHELL. JR.,
Grand Chancellor
VIM. TROY,
Grand K. of r. & S.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
Blooming Lily Lodge, K. Of P.

All members are requested to meet
at Castle Hall, Church Hill Sunday
oath at p. m. in order to reach Clay
St. Castle Hall at 1;3O.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
CASTE:

Florence, (better known as little old
woman )Bessie Lee Murray Charlie,
(better known as little old man, Ed
die b. Ellis, Captain of Cadet Corpg
Dallas Hill Watkins; Gertie, Captains
friend Ida B. Allen: Ist Lieutenant.
Eddie Davis, Jr. Bessie-Lieutenant
friend, Clara V. Kersey; 1st Sergeant,
Earnest Wells; Janetta, Lille +.
Clarke; Drummer, James IL. Jones :;
Larella, Julia E. Emery; Pearietta,
Annie Moss 1st Police, Alfred Forres-
ter; 2nd Police, Willie Aytes; 3rd PO-
lice, George Holmes; Little Cadet.
William Winston Walker.
Chorus Mary Z. Clay. Flnora
Brown, Mamie Howard, Lula Forres-
ter, Addie Lue Harvey, Hannah b.
Johnson, Gertie Scott, Nellie Sears,
Edith Williams, Mary Smith, Little
Ruby and Hermine Pierce, Martha Au-
gustus, Willie Hayes, Joseph ThOmp-
son, Eddie Moss, Wellington Holmes,
Richmond Swami, Willie White, Cabel
Dixon, Richard Patterson, George L..
Wood, Luke Hughes. Charlie Baker.
Come early as the Children are Young
Doors open at z 80 P. NJ Commence
at 2. M. Admission, lOc.
Managers Mime. Fannie Payne
Walker, Nine. Lillian Harris Payne,
COMMITTEE.
Messrs. John H. Braxton, Samuel S.
Baker, Z. w. Johnson, Robt. II. Thurs
ton. Piauist, Miss Marie l.. Terry, age
IA years.
There will be s. so in gold given to
the person selling the highest number
of tickets. All contestants for the
prize must report to the committee at
church at z :30p m, on the night OF
the entertainment.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
Divorced.

it may concern:
to certify that this day Mar:
e Law and Equity court Of
Snd. K. G. Minor Judge, di-
as granted w. B. Smith Jr.
tionette Smith.
w. B. SMITH, JR.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
ANOTHER OFFER.
COIOred Troops During the
War of the Rebellion.
Do You Want q Chrome?
You Can Get it Free
You Can Pay for it.
THE BATTLE oF FoRT wAGNER.

We are ready 10 furnish You with a
cOlOred chrome Of the Battle CT Fort
Wagner, D x 2S inches. Have you ever
seen it2 Mol Wei, here is where the
oath Massachusetts Regiment won un-
dying fame. Colonel Carney is on the
breast-wOrks waving the flag OF the
union. Look at the COnfederates. They
pour shot into the colored troops. The
rebel flag waves from the breast-works.
Cannon belch forth their deadly con-
tents.
The colored troops do not falter.
They scale the breast-wOrks, lump into
the fiery hail. Three of them are ac-
tually standing on the parapet firing
upon their white foes. Another reach
es over and fires a revolver into a Con-
federate's face. Another falls fatally
wounded. Two run their bayonets
through Confederate soldiers. Another
has a white sman down and is about to
bayonet him. The gun-boats in the
distance are firing shot and shell. This
is a stirring scene.
We will furnish this picture postage
prepaid for $l.O0. Send in the amount.
We will send it free of charge TO yearly
advance paying and new subscribers
upon receipt of % cents to pay the post
age and handling.
THE BATTLE OF OLUSTEE.
This was one of the most terrific
struggles of the late war The colored
troops saved the Yankee army from
complete route. The colored chrome
is % X 2S inches. Look at that line of
black boys dressed in blue. They fire
like veterans. Shot, shell and grape
and canister play about them, but
thev heed it not. The Confederates are
entrenched. They can be seen in their
gray uniforms firing upon the brave
54th Massachusetts, regiment. A gem
eral is wounded and is led to the rear
by a colOred soldier. Horses are shot
down. A colored soldier drops behind
the dead animal, uses him as a breast
work and fires again and again upon
his wOuld-be enslavers. More troops
are hurried 20 the front. The Sth Col
ored u. 5. Infantry is hurrying to sup
port the broken column.
This chrome will be sent postpaid
for Sl.0O. Advance paying or new sub
scribers will be furnished with it free
upon receipt of % cents TO cover mail
ing and handling. il chrome is not
fully up to representation, money will
be refunded.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23

Improvement costs much. Send
the amount.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23
COMMITTEE.
OFFICE GRAND CHANoELLoR,
y S14 f. Broad St.,
~ RICHMOND, Va,
March IA, 1895.

To the Subordinate
Lodges under the juris-
diction of the Grand
Lodge, X. of p, Of Vir-
ginia, N. A, S. A, E, A.
Il A.
Richmond planet., 1895-03-23

REV. J. T. CARTER.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Minister Terrell Doing lila Duty.

CoNsrANTINorIE, Nov. ia.-No de-
tails have yet been received here Of
the massacre of about 600 Armcnians
at k%harput, or of the saching and
burning of eight out OF twelve Of the
buildings belonging to the American
missionaries there. United States
Minister Terrell has tclcgraphcd for
particulars of the outbreaks, asking
whether the eight American mis- sion
buildings were directly set on fire by
the rioters or simply caught fire anil
were destroyed as the result OF u gen
eral contiagration,
In anticipation OF the recent massa-
cres, Mr.. Terrell had previously de-
manded and obtained from the Turk.
ish government categorical orders for
the protection of the American mis-
sionaries, and nothing which can be
lone has been left undope by the
United States.
The Armenian leaders of CONSTANT
noplc are compelled In keep in hiding
for fear of arrest. The Turkish police
continue TO throw Armenians into
prison and secret executions are said
to be of frequent occurrence.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

w hNS fNiI'fN tfoN hlN hNIIS.
sorting the index finger of his right
hand between it and his throat. He
is dressed plainly, not one conspicuous
article about him: he stands waiting
for the proceedings to begin.
Dir. Garcau is first called.
lie testities that the deceased is Ezra
Wilbur, his benefactor and partner.
States that ne was summoned To attend
the wife of Conrad Gardner between
the hours of q and :, on the preceding
night. lie had not returned tn his
home. lie had been informed of his
death by the farm laboicr Bill Smith
ers, who. with two companions, had
discovered the corpse.
III understand the Doctor had been
absent II few days" remarked the
Coroner.
ayes. he had gone to Philadelphia
and New York On a matt er # tusi-
ness"
MAY / inquire the nature of the
business
''IIe was afflicted with a peculiar
malady about which he wished to cor
suit some eminent physicians"
"Ah. n dangerous disease?'
"An incurable one"
NhuN io Nhut b'N b''' WV
cause of his DEATH"
Gareau starts; he has not thought of
that. Bnt no, it is not likely; he says
SO. The disease would not strike him
with a large stone. nor rifle his peck.
cts" he adds.
"No. hardly. lie was in good health
and spirits when he left you?'
"Nevcr better"
THAT will do. Bill S%mithcrs."
The young man takes the stand. HIS
testimony Is brief. also hat of his
| companions. The young man, Sol,
has nearly flushed when a movement
in the crowd attracts the attention of
the coroner
''Silence.' he commands.
'Mr. Throckmorton is tryin' to git
in, SIR" pipes up "a little fellow near
the door.
make way for the Chief of Police"
commands the coroner.
The crowd stand back and Throck-
morton enters. but not alone, for with
him are Conrad Gardner, Adrian Dyke
and the servant. James. The chief of
police has been gathering evidence.
Each OF the three newcomers shows
signs of distress. The honest face of
Gardner is white and troubled, his
eyes shift uneasily about the room,
filling with terror rs they rest upon
the corpse. Adrian Dyke controls
himself with an effort. His naughty
face is anxious. pale; he avoids looking
upon the body, The servant, james,
is trembling like q leaf. The stranger
in the corner of the room observes all
this-his eye quickly flashes from one
to the other.
II thought You had deserted us re-
marks the coroner in an undertone 10
the chief.
mo, | have been working, and
think | have discovered the murderer
His words, though spoken In a low
tone, are heard by Gareau. He lifts
his head and looks eagerly at the chief
of police who is wiping the perspira'
ton from his forehead, with a red sill
handkerchief.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
CHAPTER VI.
lie INQUEST.

w
The hour set for the inquest rapidly
rolls around. The clocks in the neigh
borhood strike three. and Coroner Van
dewater commands silence and calls
the jury.
They sit silent and attentive about
the form stretched out upon n bier. IL
has not been touched: the face is still
stained with the life blood of the
loved old man; the clothing has not
beer removed. The witnesses, or
rather those who found the body, are
there, Throckmorton, the chief of
police, alone being absent. lie has
started off Immediately after the body
has been carried in, gone to his resi-
dcncc and saddlcd Il horse, and has
then galloped away. He has not re-
turned as yet. is not present when the
inquest begins. Sitting at the head
of the corpse is DIR. Garcau. his head
bowed. his heart heavy. Standing in
the corner Of the room is n stranger. II
plain looking thoughtful man. whose
head, exposed, shows signs of bald
ness. He holds his beaver hat in his
hands, and occasionally relieves the
pressure of his standing collar 10y in
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
MURDER IN WICHITA.
An Oid Man Killed In H's Home and the
BODY Put In nm Alley.

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. 10. -John Car.
ter. a driver, VIII lives on South Law
renee avenue, found in the alley in tho
rear the dead body OF Henry N. Leon
nrd, n second hand goods dealer, aged
80 years, lying in u POOL of blood.
There were many wounds on the head,
made apparently with some blunt.
heavy instrument, and a knife wound
on the back.
The coroner and detectives were no
titled and traced the path where the
body had been dragged until IL led to
the house where Leonard had been
living, through the stable and IN to
the kitchen door.
The officers fonnd Mrs. Leonard aud
her son, Orville Williamson, hopping
up the blood which was spattered over
the floor and furniture. Both were
arrested and lodged in Jail.
Several months ago Leonard's first
wife secured n divorce from him, and
within about two months ne married
Mrs. Williamson.
Frank NJ. Williamson, former hus-
band Of Mrs. Leonard, vas arrested
later. 1t is said that the two had
never been divorced.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

WHOLE TOWN AFTER HIM,
Murdcipus Assault OF n Lechorous
Negro Arouscs Dunlap. Mas.

MurdcipuS Assault of % L.ech0rOus
Negro Arouscs Dunlap. kas.
ENroRi,, KANSAS, Nov. is.-Dunisp. o
little village thirty miles north OF here.
IL wild tonight and most OF its fnhabi.
tants are out on a man hunt.
David Henderson, u young colored
school teacher, not long ago assaulted
one of his pupils, Dora Ray. about four
teen years OF age. He was cited to APP
pear before the beard OF education. To-
night he did so, accompanied by his
lawyer, j. w. Miller OF Council Grove.
At the hearing evidence was not only
produced proving the attempted assault
q few days ago. but he was charged
with renewing his attempt between 4
and 5 o'clock this evening.
notwithstanding all this, the board
wished TO settle the matter so Hendcr-
son would not have to appear In court
to answer to "a criminal charge. This
exasperated the father of the little girl,
Samuel Ray. who insisted that he be-
arrested and tried. A quarrel ensured
and Henderson struck Ray over the head
with n Ratchet, splitting his skull open.
He then made a rush for the door OF tho
schoolrooin, IN which the investigation
was taking place, and was NIT In the
aisle by Mrs. Ray. who attempted u,
stop him. She. too. fell before his muir
derous weapon, also being struck on the
head with the sharp edge of the Ratchet.
The next In his path was Mrs. McFsll.
n daughter OF Mrs. Ray. and sister of
little Dora. lie feIled her to the floor.
her head also receiving a blow from
his now bloody weapon. lie then
| reached the door and might have
escaped without further injury to my
me. lie seemed not satisfied. however.
and turned aside to strike Thomas
Starkey. who received "a blow over the
head. similar to those received by all
the others, and was left. like tDem.
| weltcrlng In blood.
Henderson then escaped and has not
since been seen. although the utmost
efforts are being put forth to capture
him. Neighboring towns and villages
have been Informed of the terrible af-
fair and asked to assist In his capture.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Killed on u Runn way Train.

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. Nov. 19.-Nenr
Corona, Ala.. this morning, while u
heavy freight on the Southern Railway
was climbing "a long grade, the caboose
and two cars broke loose and started
back down grade. Conductor w. Il.
Rufin was the only man on the ca
boose, and he began applying the hand
brakes, but to no avail. The wild
cars gathered speed rs they ran. After
running six miles the cars dashed into
the engine of the Corona express.
Rufiu, still at the brakes when the
crash came, was instantly killed, being
passengers on the express m%iraculously
escaped with "a shaking up.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
NO MILLIONS FOR INDIANS
The Claim of the New York. Tribe for
Kansas Land Valucs Denied.

MHusts shtuO Nutucs uStuteu.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 Judge John
Davis delivered the opinion of u ma
jority Of the court Of claims, dismiss.
ing the petition in the case Of the
New York Indians who claimed from
the government g., 30J, GOO, because OF
the alleged loss OF certain lands in
Kansas.
In 1851 and ls.2 the United States,
through treaties with the Menomince
tribe in Wisconsin set aside land in
that State for those Indians of tho
New York tribes who should emigrato
there. Some Indians went to Wiscon-
sin and received land, but the number
Der was relatively small. Another
treaty was therefore made in 1898.
which provided for n removal further
West. In that treaty the government
agreed to set aside land for the tribes
in what has since become the State of
Kansas and to give them funds to es-
tablish themselves in their homes.
Less than 400 Indians, however,
moved. and after the lapse of several
years the land in Kansas was given
over TO white settlement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Ketr,Dat,on very SWIFT.

FoIr ScoTT, Kan, Nov. 19--About
noon to-day DIR. A. o. Corey, a prac.
ticing dentist. called his daughter,
Cora. q beautiful young girl of II, into
his office and attempted u brutal as
sault on her. but she escaped and ran
down stairs into the millinery store.
lie pursued her and tried to force her
to return to his room but bystanders
interfered.
A messenger was dispatched for an
officer and when Chief OF Police Rob
inson arrived the doctor was still up
stairs. When the officer went up to
arrest him, Corey jumped out OF a rear
window evidently intending to land ON
q stairway that ran down the outside
of the building, but he went over the
banister and fell to the ground on his
head and was killed instantly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22

The Mayor of Alton. Ind. Ter. Appeals 10
the Dawes Commissions.

VINrrA, Ind. Ter, Nov. lo.-At the
election at Alton last August serious
trouble arose and Mayor Gratzier tried
in vain to preserve order. lilo was
asked to appear before the Dawes
commission and did so. His enemies
charged that he had done SO In beh alt
of the ''intruders," and he was finally
forced to go to Southwest City, Mo-,
because of threats against him. lie
was warned not to return. but did SO
under escort of federal officers and de-
clares that he will stay there despite
the threats.
Mr.. Gratzier wrote to the Dawes
commission about the matter, sending
an affidavit, and received a note from
Chairman Henry L. Dawes, saying.
1--WE have forwarded this paper to the
Secretary OF the Interior and have
suggested that he ut once wire the
chief of the Cherokee nation to protect
you, which we think will be done"
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
Meade Want. a Change of Venue.

ATcnIsoS, Kan, Nov. 1.-THE at
torneys for II. G. Meade, ex-superin-
tendent of the Atchison schools. who
was arrested in New York a few
weeks ago and brought back here to
answer a charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses from an Atchi-
petition claims that the people Of the
Second judicial district Of Kansas have
been so prcjudiced by newspaper re-
ports and comments that the defend
ant cannot receive o fair trial here.
Meade has been in Jail here eve 8 .nce
his arrest, being unable to give bond.
The Red Cloud chief., 1895-11-22
WESTERN UNION BEATEN
Federal Courts OverthrOws It's Claims
justice Harian's Decision.

Federal Courts Overthrows It's Claims
justice Harian's Decision.
WASHINGTON, Nov. l9.-The United
States Supreme court in an opinion by
Justice Harlan held in effect that the
Union Pacific Railway Company had
no right to make u lease practically
giving to the Western Union Tele.
graph Company an exclusive right to
maintain telegraph lines along its
route. The court by its de-
cision reverses the judgment of
the Circuit court of appeals
and afirms hat Of the Circuit
court for the Nebraska district. The
decision holds that the United States
has a right to maintain "a bill in equity
to compel the Union Pacific to main
tain its W lines of telegraph along
its railroad routes and that the obliga-
ton imposed upon the railroad com-
pany to do this was as strong as lis OBJ
legations to maintain the railroad
! tracks.
In the east of the United States
against the same two corporations to
recover money paid for government
messages to the Western Union since
1881 over the lines along the Union Pa
citic right of way the court affirmed
the Judgment below in favor of
the corporations. IL IL could
be shown which messages were sent
over the Union Pacific lines on the
north of the railroad track and which
over the Western Union lines on the
south, it would hold that reimburse
ment should be made for the former
| nasSa0aS hint Qin..n tho AvtAansa vvn I
to the effect that IL was impossible to
distinguish them II would rule against
the United States claims.
e. y. Ripley Prsnident of the santa he
CHICAGO. Nov, l9.-Advices received
from the East indicate the election oil
Il. p. Ripley, present third vice presi
dent OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and
st. Paul railway, as president of the
Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Rail
way Company, and of ID. Is. Robinson,
present acting president OF the com
pany, as first vice president