davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21
q = w tnuds:NeSRruER

IN EFFECT DEC. I, 1896
LEAVE RICHMOND RYRO-STREET
STATION.
Zoo A. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. aud Norfolk. W.
rIBULB LdhITBD-Arrfv~ Norfolk
liz A. Stopa NV ~ Peters
burg. Waverly aud Suff0ik. Ss Ond-
class tickets not aecaDted fo- oae-
saEe on this train
eco n. Dku.Y.'"rH CHICAGO EXPRES9'.
tor LynchOurR Roanoke. Blusnsld
Poeenontas Remove. COLUMBUS
and Chicago Pullman BUFFET sleep
sr Roanoke Co Columbus Without
change; also, for Radfori, Bristol
Knoxville. Chattanooga and intor
mediate points
Sso % n De5 Norfolk. suffolk .And inter
Daoists s'stions Arrive Sorsoss
n SOP N. vsily. Tor koaoOks. Radford. Pu-
1asEi and Brist d. Connects at Roa
noks e.lb A. NJ With Wasb'uston
and Chattanooga Limit d. Pull
man sies pers Roam ke to MemDhip
and HeW Orleans. Also. foi Blue
aeld emo Pocahontes: also for Rocky
Mount and al stations Winston
SAiau Division.
PrI,LMA PALACE sLEEPER Detwssu RtCH
MONO and ~ RCHBURG ready tor occupancy
o NJ: also Pullman Sleeper PstsrsburE "a
Roanoke.
the West daily 50 A NJ. and TOO p n From
Norfolk and the Fest II o. A. and vaasfhuleS
NV COURTNEY.
District Passenger aseDf.
W.B. BEvILL
General asrerQe go
GENERAL pr'~- R~>-chs ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21
FEDERAL STREET MARKET,
ANDREW AARONSON, ACT.
Cor 1st & Federal SITS.
Richmond, Va.

Do you subscribe to the PLANET?
Do you pay for it7 These are two
necessary things to be done. Why not
do them.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21

BROTHER BROWNE spoke against us at
Lynchburg, and the people are speak
ing against him all over the country.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21
LOUISVILLE, KY,

LOUISVILLE, KY,
March %, 1895.
EAr. Lewis:
The African Wonder
has prod uced the hair
on my temples that
was all away by the
aid of one bottle of
Blood Cleanser.
I remain yours,
At - 4 nm
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21

NASHVILLE, TENN,
April p. 1895.
DR.. Lewis:-
Your African wonder
has gained a wide cir
culation here.
My hair has been
worn of at the temple
for over two years and
l have bought a good
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21

Porto Rico Face Bleach Co.,
Gentlemen:-In the city of Chatta-
nooga never saw anything sell fast as
the Porto Rico Face Bleach. All ma
tionalities are enquiring for it.
Respectfully, DR.. JOHNSON.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21

All communications Intended tor pubhca6sC n
must bs sent to the editor, John Mitchell Jr.-
s1z East Broad Street and should reach him by
Wednesday.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21
Look All Nations.

CMcINNArTI, o., Oct. Is, '95.
To Porto Rico Face Bleach Co.,
Gentlemen IL am overjoyed to in
form you that Porto Rico has removed
frecklss from my face. 1t is now two
shades brighter soft and clear.
/ am yours, (Rev.) Mrs. MILLER.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-03-21

Published every Saturday by John
Jr., proprietor, at Sl4 East
Broad Street, Richmond, Va,
Phone 935.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
QUEEN vlCTORiA'S WIT.
when . CAild Her Majesty wss Full o
Resources.

when . CAild Her Majesty Wa Full Of
Resources
When nut a mere child, writes Alfred
T. Story in the Windsor Magazine, her
majesty used TO delight George Nv. by
her quick wit.
One day when staying at the royal
lodge the king entered the drawing
room leading his little niece by the
hand. The band was stationed rs
usual in the adjoining conservatory.
Nov, Victoria" said his ma jcsty," the
band is in the next room and shall play
any tune you please; what shall 1t be?"
"oh, uncle" replied the princess with
great readiness, ~ should like God
Save the King better than anything
else"
A similar instance of childish quick
ness is related in regard TO the queen q
early studies in music:
Being one day required to practice at
the pianoforte, she objected, desiring
to know why 1t was necessary to spend
30 much time In the drudgery Of run
| ming uD and down scales. She was told
that there was no royal road to music
and that she must practice like Other
children. The little autocrat did mo-
agree with this, and quietly locked thu
piano and put the key in her pocket
saying: There. you see! There Ii NJ
must in the matter" Having made he
point, however, she was soon prevailed
upon to reopen the instrument, and .
proceed with her lesson.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
"FUDoEs" OF vAssAR COLLEGE.
How the sweet Giri heterogeneous spoiis
Her Digeseioa.

How the sweet Girl heterogeneous spells
Her Digeseioa.
NEARLY every night at college," said
the Vassar girl, some girl may DO
found somewhere who ia making
Judges or giving fudge party" says
q writer In the Boston Globe. "Fudges
are Vassar chocolates, and they are
simply the most delicious edibles ever
manufactured by set Of sweetmeat-
loving girls. Their origin is wrapped
in mystery. We only know that their
receipt Is handed down from year to
year by old students to new, and that
they belong peculiarly to vassar.
ITO make them, take two cups OF
sugar, one cup of milk. piece of but
ter .one-half the size Of an egg, and a
teaspoonful Of vanilla extract. The
mixture is cooked until it begins to get
grimy. Then it is taken from the fire,
stirred briskly, and turned into but
tered tins. Before it hardens it is cut
into squares. You may eat the fudge
either cold or hot; 1t Is good either
WY. 1t never tastes so delicious, how
ever, as when made at college, over q
spluttering gas lamp, in the seclusioI
of your own apartments. The various
difficulties that this method entails bu
make the fudge taste sweeter."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
LONGING FOR QUlETUDE.

81. F,o','' Pre- c'i"t linn hy hch
tcbpie ); az .sasI - A. iNrst.
A iutge III Topeka i.:.s rostrained I;
nan frola playing the organ more than
aae hour d day. blessed are the
,e;lccmakcrs.' The mu:.ic..l public
will never know what suffering they
infiict upon their fellow creatures who
are not gifted with the deep sense OF
harmony. To live next door to an I'M
conscious sinner who is rlaking maiden
efforts to wiring music out of French
horn, or to have the head OF your bed
against q wall act as sounding board
while an innocent maid in the next
house is tantalizing a piano, seem to
create the crime of justifiable profani-
ty! The Topeka judge is Daniel
come to Judgment" says Rev. John
crat. While he recognizes the necessi-
t. for q certain amount OF musical
practice, so that tho blessing OF music
shall not perish from the earth, just as
| he would acknowledge the need of
| fixed amount of human suffering in the
training of BARRIERS and dentists, yet he
| has equally measured the limits of hui
man endurance, and said to the incipi-
eut violinist or budding organist:
THUS far shalt ye come, AMI no
| farther" In all seriousness, l think
that the perfection Of civilization will
be reached when people shall learn the
art of living together without noise.
This Is the problem TINT all great cit
les must strive to solve. l would BAN
ish every bell from city stceples.
Clocks and watches have made them
obsolete. would declare that every
dog troubled with insomnia is an un
endurable nuisance. l would extermi
nate every cat that uttered musica
note after ten p. m. l would relegatt
to the suburbs every parrot that dis
cussed his family affairs before sunrise
The nervous wear and tear of crowded
city life is hard enough to bear with
out these preventablc troubles. In Thu
ideal city all those amateur pianists
violinists and French horn blowers
who are preparing to trouble the fu
ture generation, will be shut up in
, suburban retreat, where they can onl
make ench other suffer. Brass band
: will be taxed to the point of EXTERN
, nation, and the only musicians permit
. ted within the city limits will be thos
, permanently afflicted people who pla
,, those diminutive instruments on tn
street corners, which can only be hear
in the ''dead waste and middle of til
:, night" on account of their constit,
!, tional weakness. These instrument
. should be encouraged, because the
: feebly represent the form and appca
: ance of music without the substan,
thereof"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
How rides Predict Storms.

Fresh interest has recently been de-
veloped in the fact that West Indian
hurricanes, and other great storms 1T
sea, frequently produce remarkable
effect upon the tides along neighboring
coasts. When tempest is approaching,
or passing out on the ocean, the tides
arc noticcably higher than usual, as If
the water had been driven in n vast
wave before the storm. Tho influence
extends to great distance from the
cyclonic storm center, SO that the pos
sibility exists of foretelling the ap-
proach Of dangerous hurricane by
means of indications furnished by tide
cages situated far away from the place
then occupied by the whirling winds.
The fact that the tidal wave outstriPe
the advancing storm shows how ex.
trcmcly sensitive the surface OF the sec
is to the changes Of pressure brought
to bear upon it by the ncver-resting 1t
mOspherc.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
The South Omaha Daily DrOvers
Journal.

With Tri-Weekly, Semi-Weekly
and Weekly editions, is the leading
live stock newspaper and market
reporter of the West. 1t is the
best market paper for stock rails
ers, farmers, fine stock breeders
and grain dealers. In addition to
its complete, accurate and impair
tial reports of the South Omaha
live stock market, it contains the
very latest and correct market re-
ports by telegraph, from all the
principal stock markets Of the
country, together with all the i'm
portant telegraphic and general
news. Daily, $500; Tri-Weekly.
$3.50; Semi Weekly, $500, and
weekly $3.50 per year. For free
sample copy, address The Drovers
Journal company, Denna Albery
Treasurer and Manager, Unior
Stock Yards, South Omaha, Neb
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
CRUELTY TO A CORONER.


A, Easlish Policenan Treats Him WITH
Amaxlng Dlsrespect.
The police Of Denbigshirc are grace
less and irrcverent lot, says London
Truth. One Of their number ut Wrex-
ham lately spied q chimney on fire at
the residence of w. Wynn Evans and
straightway took out summons for
the offense. If Mr.. Evans had been an
ordinary citizen this would have been .
proper proceeding. But Mr.. Evans Is
not an ordinary citizen, and he speedily
reminded the chief constable Of the
fact.
II am, as you are aware" wrote Mr..
Evans, lone Of her majesty's coroners
Of this county. BY virtue Of my Office
am also q magistrate for the county.
Do you suppose it can do the police any
good, or further the cause of law and
order in this borough, that should be
subjected to the indignity OF being
fined one shilling and costs for tech
meal breach of an obscure provision o.
the public health at i0~ which person
ally am no more responsible than 70,
are? come into almost daily relation
ship with your officers in the conduc
of my official duties as coroner. Hith
erto this relationship has been u pleas
ant one and freed from any friction. I
It wise on your part to create q feeling
Of grievance on my part and 'ba
blood on both sidcs?"
This is sufficient to show the coroner
sense of dignity and calm judicia
temper, but there WINS further hin
that, if the summons were proceede
with he might make things disagree
able for the police. Instead of tryin
to appease the affronted official, tn
chief constable replied that he consit
cred the letter sin the worst possibl
taste" 1.-The police" he added, zeal
not favor one and punish another
However, the magistrates can So an
they dismissed the summons.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
FlRESlDE FRAGMENTS.
4 Sehillin9 & Company
San Francisco

STANDARDIZATION one quart OF Doll.
ing salted water, slowly stir one-naiI
cup of wheatall, which comes IN 10
cent packages. Stir often. Boil brisk
lv for three or four minutes. Serve
with sugar and cream.-farm' fieid
and Fircside.
--Wafiles-Ope pint Of four,on pint
of milk, three eggs, salt to taste; silt
one tcaspoonful of good baking powder
ia -four; beat the eggs very ight' ana
then add the milk, gradually stirring
in the -four; melt good sized piece OF
tutter and pour in; have the waffle iron
well creased and hot. Bake quickly
Detroit Free Press.
Onion Sauce-This il nice to serve
| with warmed-over meats. Slice anu Try
| three or four onions in n large spoonful
| of butter, stirring frequently SO they
will not burn. When nicely Drowned
add a large spoonful of flour and pint
of gravy or stock. Simmer gently for
n few moments, add salt and pepper
and strain. If more 1avoring Is liked
add tablespoonful Of mushroom
kctchup, little pepper sauce.-Orange
Judd Farmer.
Rice Snowballs-Boil the rice till
very tender, and half fill small cups
which have been dampened on the In
side, putting in the rice while still very
hot. Set away in q refrigerator or some
cold place for at least three hours. just
before the dinner hour cut the center
OF each rice cake, and fill 1t with some
bright-colored jelly. Then turn out
the mounds upon q platter and POM
soft custard about their bases. or simply
serve with cream and sugar. Tilt
5 makes an attractive dessert for no
, weather, and is very easily prepared
t Good Housekeeping.
Tomato Jam-Take tomatoes tina
! are not quite ripe (the very green one
late in the autumn will do,) remove tn
stems, and allow half pound OF suga
to one pound of tomatoes; put into tn
preserving pan, and add water enong
: to make sufficient sirup. Do not pu
: too much water in at first, as you ca
IS add more il necessary. Lemons shout
d lie sliced and added in the proportion
one lemon to every two pounds OF frui
Cook until the tomatoes are quite dor
through and the strip looks thick
,. Home.
Kidney and Potatoes-Cut bu
l. locks kidney in slices, quite an inc
thick, mix heapcd teaspoonful OF flo'
with pepper and salt, dip each piece
,p Kidney in this mixture. Melt little
,.t n frying pan, put in the kidney and II
~ nice brown; chop an onion, and
~ much parsley as will fill teaspoon,
III these after the kidney is cooked; put
&c hcnped teaspoonful Of flour in the II
er ing pan. pour in n tcacup Of boilii
water, give it n stir. let it boil three mi
he utcs, put in the kidney, cover over wi
o. q plate to keep hot while you mash
IN potatoes. Make a wall Of potato In
~ hot dish, put in the kidney. and serve
." hot as possible.-Leeds Murcury.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
hADES ON EARTH. ,

M New Penal settlement Which VIII
Succeed Siberia.
A St. Petersburg letter says that IL
has been decreed by the cars govern
ment that Siberia is too good for con-
victs and as soon as the new Trans
Siberia railway has penetrated us
gloomy depths it will be turned into q
..pnrad;se" for agricultural settlers and
mining sharps, while nihilsts ana o'n-
er refractory members OF RUSSIAN soc.
etv will in the future be accommodated
on the island Of Sagahlin, OH the coast
Of Russian Manchuria, the eastern ter
minus Ct thesczars possessions, north
of japan. So revolving and horrible 10
civilized nations is Sagahlin that the
czar consented to its adoption as an
omen air prison only after the assassi-
nation of Carnot and the discovery OF
the recent plots against his own h1e.
The people and the convicts OF Siberia
never speak of the island o.her than
"the hell of Saghalin," and its climate
Il said to be SO much worse than tnat
of Siberia rs to rob this appellation OF
An exaggerated character, even In the
mouths of these lost ones. The island
IA separated from the main land by the
Gulf of Tartary, and its eastern coast
is washed by the Sea OF Okhotsk. Inc
governor of Manchuria has reported
that q human being not born on the
island cannot live more than year
there. There is no means OF escape ex-
cent in the winter, when, IT prisoner
can manage to make his way one hun
drcd miles north from the prison, 1t If
possible to roach the main land over
the ice. The ice bridge is guarded
still. two or three prisoners have es
caped by lodging behind masses o
snow and ice, or, what is far more prob
! able. by bribing officials. At the pres
. ent moment the most interesting colo
mist of Sagahliu is Sophia Bluhsteln,
full-blooded Russian, in spite OF he
! German name. She first achieved Grim
inal rcnown by pressing her attention
r unon the shah of Persia during tn
latter's visit to st. Petersburg. Sophi
!. had avowedly no intention OF ADM
+. his majesty to her list OF admirers bu
sought his acquaintance merely for tn
: purpose of relieving him, II possible,
some Of his diamonds. She was foilc
. in her efforts, but succeeded in havin
y her private car attached to the shah
y special train. For this piece OF cnte
% prise she was banished to Siberia for
wear, and while there organized a bar
:. of cutthroats and robbers whose sc
g vices she controlled on the confines
l aftor their terms had expired. She
=. aid to be the sharpcst criminal Twin
y and in sending her to Saghaiin the Rr
10 sian government claims to have co
Dc ferred "a lasting benefit upon t
IL wealthy classes.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
The Better purt OF valor.

Nobody ever called in question the
courage Of the early Spanish settlers Of
California; but there seems to have been
ut least one man among their descen-
dants who held discretion to be the bet
ter part Of valor. His fellow country
men still preserve the memory, with q
keen appreciation Of its point. A GER
tain Don Andrcas was interviewed by
his superior officer, on the eve Of an en-
gagemcnt with the enemy, and was
warned that the American was q very
different foe from the Indian or the
Mexican, and that courage should not
be pushed to rashness in an encounter
with him. "IInvc no fear, generalr'
was the response Of the intrepid cabal.
lero. II would far rather that history
should record from where l fed, than
where l fell" The generals mind was
probably relicSed of anxiety concern
ing the fate of ut least ono individual
In his command by this reply.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11

good head of water was thus OBJ
tanned and the supply is good fer
tie entire season through. The
water was turned Oh for a
weeks cleanup before the party
returned in order to test the ilume
and it was found to operate success
fully. A test of the ground gave
an average of twenty-five cents in
gold to the yard. The Strong
Epperson claim adjoins the Victor
Mining company's claim which has
already netted its owners good
dividends.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
IDAHO'S GOLD.
The Old Fields are Again Being
Filled With Live Rust
ling Men.

Spokane Chronicle.
Pierce City, Elk City, Dixie and
Florence have this year all created
quite an interest in themselves as
also on the part of Idaho to which
they all belong. Large amounts
of free milling ore are to be found
in all these camps and all now
wanted to push this part of Idaho
to the front is the helping hand of
capital. These camps have all
added their quota Of gold from the
placers near them and it requires
no visionary imagination to make
them produce much more than the
veins of auriferous ores.
In no property at any Of these
camps have the owners gone over
100 feet in depth. Big producing
mines can not be expected when
so little development work has
been done.
At Dixie there was considerable
work throughout the summer both
on quartz and placer properties.
At Elk City one company alone
that was operating on the placer
fields there took out over 500, DOC
this year. A number Of quartz
properties were being developed
this summer and small stamp
mill was operated for a short time
with such good results that q ter
stamp mill will be put up there al
soon as spring opens up and very
likely several more will be working
before the summer is over.
At Pierce City small amour
of work has been going on for sew
eral years which has resulted il
several properties showing up yer.
well. A stamp mill has BEEF
operated on the Bond this yea
: with very good results. The Bon
> has over 600 feet of development
. work done on it and shows u
exceptionally well.
!. Florence has not been as activ
as it was this year since its grea
I placer mining days when million
c were taken out of the Floren(
i basin. So many, in fact, that
was classed among the largest pr
! ducing placer camps in the Unite
States, Many there are who b
!. lieve that in the near future Flo
j. cnce will prove as rich if not rich
y than any other camp in the mort
o west. Among the quartz prope
u ties that are looking well in til
- camp are the Blossom, Banner al
:. Ozark.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
HE DID NOT LIKE PERFUMES.
Dut the Rsminiscsnt Odor OF Cigar was
Another Matter.

But the Rsminiscsns Odor OF . Cigar was
Another Matter
1t was at lecture; the room was nov
and crowded, ana Mrs. blt'ers"ees
noticed that her husband was suhe[rhs
under sense OF injury says tne ohi
cago Tribune.
what is 1t, dear?' she whisperea'
under cover OF one OF the speaker
rounded periods.
Mr.. Bittcrswects sniHs became m'lo
audible. Its the aoominabie oaor Oh
perfumcry in the room, ne Pu,teo'
I'm almost asphyHA'cu ~ ~ ~
I can count fourteen distihct scents
every time the women aooue US up
plaud."
W, well, try not 10 no'ice H. WIS
pered his wife, WIN Una. cheeri",hSSs
always displayed by inc 1r,ends Oh . INC
sufferer IN such cases. 10 !, i'S'en " '"'
lecture; it is just splcndh'
"lIumph; suppose you hke 'ne
odor; women always 10 ike whu'evei
costs money. DO you happen 70 Nno ~
what Is spent annually ON perIuinery IL
America alone| ,..,
mo, dear, l don't What Is w
"um-well, 1 oont remember 'ns
exact figures just now Dut assure yo.
1t is something enormous FOR my Pul'
l think that the carrying OF Peri ;,;.sa
into public places should oe p.ohiol'e'
by law, ana inc amount Vi A"vno.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11

A minister in Glasgow WINS annoyed
by people talking and Riggling. He
paused, looked ut the disturbcrs, and
said: "Some years since, rs was
preaching. a young man who sat before
me was constantly laughing, talking
and making uncouth grimaccs. l
paused and administered n severe re-
buke. After the close of the service q
gentleman said to me: Sir, you made
. great mistake; that young man was
IN IDIOT Since then / have always
been afraid to reprove those who mis-
behave themselves in church, lest l
should repeat that mistake and reproye
another idiot"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1896-12-11
BIG PROPERTIES BONDED.
Capital !: Ready to Open Gem
| trail IdahO'S Cold Mines.

Spokane Chronicle.
A party Of gentlemen returning
from Grangeville, Idaho, report
that there has been considerable
activity during the last season in
the mining districts of Florence
and Dixie and the Salmon river
country.
In Florence the bonding of the
Goldbug- Banner group by Spo-
kane parties was looked upon with
favor by owners of claims in that
district. This property has been
somewhat developed during the
summer and it is reported they
have fine body Of ore. Several
other properties in this district
have been worked this season last
past.
In Dixie the Idaho-Comstock
properties are showing up we'll
On Big creek several claims have
been bonded by Butte and Spo
kane parties. The same parties
are reported to have bonded tn
Blue Dragon claim near Elk City
1t is said at Elk City that tn
American Hill company have ia
ken out during the summer, 800,
600 in gold from their hydrauli
workings.
Grangcville people anticipat
quite a boom in the mining dir
tricts of which it is the gatewa
next summer.