davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21
wANTEDI wANTBDlI

Two first class cooks of meats, vege
table, egg. soup. bread, pastry and des
sert for first class hotel in South Car
olina Excellent wages.
r w ELSOM'S,
Employment Agency
All E. Broad st Richmond, Va.
Nov 14-3t.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21
Pianos and Organs

Buy of Manufacturers where you
can save from $4,000 to 500 90 on
your purchase. Better material, easy
terms. Every $1O0 saved is that
much made
THOMAS II BRIGRTwELL,
Salesman, sos East Main ST.
LLAMA
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21
V Oters Attention.

The voters of the 2nd Precinct, Jack
IN Ward are requested to meet al
Bahep hall Monday evening at $3.50
O'Clock sharp Business of Importance
all voters of this precinct should be
p esent.
By orders of
CHAs YOUNG, Chairman.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21

WAN TED-A wide-awake, intelligent
wv educate d. colored lady or gentle
man as solicitor and collector.
To the right party liberal compensa-
ton For particulars address.
Hustler
care The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21
Masquerade Ball,

Mckinley and Hobart Masquerade
Ball at Richmond Hall, North 3rd ST.,
by Peach Bud club, Monday night,
November Both Good music. Re-
freshments in abundance. All are in
vited. Admission, 25c.
D.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21
WI. @. SAUNDERS

W ". On ONDChOg
Druggist, $50 w. Leigh Street and
Brook Avenue. Drug, Toilet Articles,
Soap. Perfumes etc. Reasonable pric-
es. Prescriptions carefully compound
ed. Call and see us. l1-2l-3m
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21

UIANTED, SEVERAL FAITHFUL MEN OR
wv women to travel for responsible
established house in Virginia
Salary $3.50, payable $l5 weekly and
expenses. Position permanent. Ref
erence. Enclosed self addressed stamp
sd envelope. The National. Star Build
ing Chicago.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21
NOTICE

The following pastors with their
choirs are invited to serve the people
at Shiloh Baptist Church in the future,
November-3rd Sunday, / 80
m. Rev II X. Williams; 3 80 p. m. ;
Rev A S Thomas; s p IN Rev W
II. Gullins, Wednesday night, Nov Is F;
Preaching on Thanksgiving night Rev.
-; s p M, Rev. A Ferguson LIST
Sunday in December, s p m Rev. Il ID
Lewis, b. ID.
The friends generally are invited to
these services as the little church is
trying to raise means TO meet their
last payment.
REV Il. G. KMeP.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21
WILLIAM MKINLEY
Will be the Twenty-Fifth PreSi
dent OF the United States.
THE SOLID SOUTH BROKEN
Kentucky, Maryland and Della.
ware in the Republican Column.
TENNESSEE IS ALSO CLAIMED

The Democrats OF That State. However,
Laugh NJ the Claims of Their Opponents.
Great GstoritIes for Mckinley In New
York and Pennsylvania - Chairman
Jones. OF this Democratic National
Comuittee. Asserts That the NsbrAsks
Orator IL Elected.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21

do we need a higher education?
Can we get it2" we're the questions
Rev. Lewis asked and answered. yes, to
both, providing the Baptists of Virginia
could raise $32. 900 in two years. He
cOmplimented Rev. Payne upon the
magnificent building which under his
leadership had been erected and paid
for-the amount being $4,000. IF a
single congregation can do this, why
can't the 100000 Baptists in Virginia
raise like amount. He declared it a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21

The entertainment given by the la
dies at Blooming Lily Hall on las
Monday night in behalf of the Pythians
was decided success. The Bloomins
Lily Lodge of PythiSns is endeavOrin
to organize a uniform rank, and seein i.
their condition, the mothers, sister
and wives came gallantly to their as
sistance, the result of which is above
stated.
Notable among the many things that
contributed to the enjoyment OF the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-11-21

shame that out OK such large number
OF Baptists i'm this conntry-we cannot
boast Of single University.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
PROGRESS.

The Farmer National Congress- now
in session at Indianapolis, has invited
OK President Harrison TO address the
body.
After this was done a delegate intro
duced a resolution, with strong SET
towards free SILVER. but the Committee on
Resolutions refused to consider it, and
the following resolution was adopted by
ii. with no dissent. but that Of the gen.
tleman who had introduced the free coin
age resolution. 1t is as follows:
Whereas the general consensus OF
opinion OF the people OF the United States
is that gold and silver coin on just
parity OF value should be equally money
OF ultimate redemption without limit, In
which this Farmers National Congress
concurs. but differences of opinion exist
as to the methods by which this policy
can be secured. and
Whereas the recent election resulted
in favor of bimetallism by international
commercial nations: therefore.
Resolved. That the Farmers National
Congress urgently requests the incoming
administration of the National Govern
ment TO speedily adopt al practicable
methods to obtain the concurrence of 4
sufficient number of nations TO secure
international bimetallism with the un-
limited coinage Of gold and silver as
equal money of ultimate redemption, and
thereby 10 restore bimetallic prices for
the worlds commerce"
When the resolution was reported 10
the congress. the chairman OF the COM
nittee said the committee. with one ex-
coption. were OF the opinion that the
resolutions expressed the opinion OF n
vast majority Of the United States.
All of this coming from a body Of
farmers. produces a most hopeful feel
ing. 1t is gratifying also to see these
farmers turning from the free coinage
Of silver by this country at the ratio of
&c to !. to a plan for free coinage by in
.ernational agreement ION a just parity
OF value" There is nothing in that-no
international agreement is ever going TO
be made.
But discussions or it will do good. and
if the farmers refuse TO learn that there
is an abundance of gold 10 act as the
basis of those credits which are the
real money of a civilized country. dis
cussion OF an international agreement
will serve as a useful safety-valve for
letting off their financial views in q
harmless way.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
AN IMPORTANT GATHERING.
The Annual Meeting Of the s. a. L. Will
be Held Here Next Week


On Wednesday next. the 18th instant
the annual meeting of the Southern ~
ISOLATED Press will be held I'm Richmond
This gathering Is one OF great impor
lance, and is not a mere superficial OF
social one. The Southern Associated
Press furnishes the news TO the world
from Wasnin, ton to New orleans, and
from the Atlantic as far west as Chatta-
rooga, and its members are the principal
papers In this territory. Colonel Evan J..
Howell. of the Atlanta Constitution. IL
president.
The Times and Dispatch are the Rich
mond members OF the association. aud
they have perfected arrangements for the
proper entertainment OF the association
while here. The members will stop at the
jefferson and the meeting will be held
i'm the assembly-room Of that hosiery.
Roth the Traction and Richmond Rail
way and Electric Company have extend
cd invitations TO the members for n ride
over their respective lines. The Chesa-
neake and Ohio have generously invited
them 10 take an excursion TO Newport
News. where the members OF the press
can see the great dry-doCk and ship
building yards. thence 10 Old Point and
return. II the time can be spared from
business. the trip 10 Newport News and
Old Point will he made Thursday morn
ing. The citizens generally will welcome
this distinguished body OF men. who have
60 much to do with the upbuilding of the
South.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Editor OF The Times:
Sir.-It ought TO be with sincere graf
ification that the people of Richmond
contemplate the fact that theirs IS an
uncongeniai atmosphere for noted crimi-
mails. disappearing infidels. and ''Ilealers.'
At the hands of the Richmond police
Parker and Searcey and MOTganiield
were arrested, Ingersoll also Cancelled
his engagement and now Schrader, the
Healer" has stealthily departed.
cannot tell which offender is the most
harmful. the man who violently converts
another's goods TO his use, or the one
who shocks the human instinct of respect
for duty by unholy speeches. or he that
surreptitiously Stimulates the holiest being
that ever appeared amongst men. But
Richmond has no place for any OF these
abnormal. exotic. monstrosities. and pois-
oners OF society.
Let as take courage and thank God and
60 on 10 other reforms.
Long may il be before this beautiful
Southern city. the splendid exponent OF
civilization that grew up amongst a no
BILE brand OF men. shall forget her lineage
or desert her honorable traditions.
FENNER S. STICKNEY.
Richmond. Va. Nov. IS. 1896
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
MIR. CLEVELAND.

Mr.. Cleveland has taken several steps
while President OF the United States that
did not meet with the appreciation of The
Times and The Times has never failed to
remark upon these as they have been
taken. But The Times wishes to say now
that in Its opinion the people Of the
United States owe him the greatest debt
Of gratitude that they have ever owed
any President since the Father Of his
Country established their independence
as a nation.
He has stood as bulwark against So
cial disorder and financial ruin. and he
has turned back a tide that threatened to
submerge them.
He has stood like a great rock, calm
and unmoved while the storm ragged
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

with the return Of cool weather hosts OF
men and women VINO relied on their sum
msr vacation 10 make them strong ana
well came home still tired. with poor dp-
petites and depressed by the thought OF
the months of hard work ahead
Their overweight nerves and bodies to-
day demand something more than mere
rest Their blood needs 10 be swept or
its impurities and the entire nervous or
ganization reinforced and built up by
genuine inyigCratOr before sood apleute
will wait on digestion and health on both.
The braoing weather Of November, WIN
debilitating summer past. and the seFerlN
OF winter not yet arrived. Is the very pes
time for recruiting the strength ana get
ting rid Of disease Contrast the healthy,
well nourished appearance of persons Wfo
have taken Paine celery compound Wth
their former blOodless. nerFelcss. ufo"-y
condition. Men and women getting along
in years find "a remarkable increase I'D
vlgor and brighter, more cheerful slo'e
OF mind from the use OF lhla great
remedy. t.,t
Don't NOPE along and submit 10 lndi-
gestion. liver disorder contnuil htdu-
aches or rheumatism. Paihe -rieiy
compound will make you strong ana fetp
You so. It's Lourishing. hedItl-hl hIl7
virtues have been so carefully considered
and so exactly fitted 10 the needs OF the
tired. exhausted body. that It's work does
NOT have to be done after H. IL cures
heart palpitatlon and heart weakness. IL
feeds The nervous organism so sleep pc
comes natural and refreshing promotes
an increased appetite. and furnishes the
nervous force 10 enable the body I'd coz
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
THE WORM TURNS.

Many times during the past few
months we have alluded TO the coalition
OF the Democrats with their erstwhiie
enemies. the Populists. The nominee OF
the Chicago Convention was also the
Popullst candidate. having formally &C
cepted their nomination. and all over the
country fusion upon the electoral ticket
was made between the two.
The free-silver wing Of the Democratic
party boldly and openly proclaimed and
boosted this coalition. and here in this
State General Field declared that the
Populists had swallowed up me Demo-
cratic party.
This was mighty hard On many loyal
and bigh-mnded Democrats in this State.
but the drag-net TO catch everything
that voted had been cast at Chicago,
and bore to them the sdroitly concocted
imprimata of party regularity. and they
stood it.
Now, however, comes the GROWING in
dignity TO thousands of loyal Democrats.
VINO were delivered at Chicago TO Popu-
lism. The Cauasian. Senator Marion But
ler's paper. says:
In the campaign Just closed. the Peo-
pies party joined their forces with the
Democrats. and the Democrats again
played the people false-grossly and bru-
tally false There is no virtue in them.
We are done with them. now and for
ever, and also with any man who seeks
TO lead the people hereafter under any
thing that may bear the name or have
the smirch of the word Democrat on
it,"
We could scarcely have expected moro
from such source. FOR the Populists are
as ungrateful as they are unreasonable.
In this, however, we see much TO dispel
the dclusion that enthralled thousands
of Democrats in the last campaign, and
the Populists need have no fear, for the
Democrats in the future will enlist dis
tinctly under the Democratic banner, and
will conduct their fights free from Popu-
listic coalitions and undemocratic doc
trines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
EfGHTT-SECOND ANNIyERsARF.
Special Services at Monumental Church
TO Day.


The Rev. Fenner 5. Stickney. the pres
cDt rector Of the church. at the interest
ing anniversary services two years aeo.
which so many will recall with pleasure.
announced his intention to keep the Sun
day nearest 70 November 18th as the
church S anniversary pcrpetually. For
the important position. he said. which the
Monumental church had held I'm the Do
Cese OF Virginia, from the day 70 gave
Bishop Moore 10 be chief pastor 10 the
flock, 10 her last great gift of the Right
Rev. Or. Newton, must never be forgot
ten.
At the impressive services two years
ago the Rev. Or. Hoge. who has been
identified with the religious life OF this
community for more than fifty years.
most appropriately preached the sermon.
Five thousand little pocket "Rcmcm-
branches" containing brief and excel
lent sketch Of the church. were dis
tributed to all corners Till the stock was
exhausted. Many visitors 10 the church
still ask for these. and a new issue viii
appear again tomorrow
The music Of "od times rs before. VIII
be rendered by the superb vested choir OF
the church. and the rector VIII preach "a
sermon appropriate 90 the occasion.
The grand, solemn edihce stands upon
the spot where the great jefferson found
I'd his famous French Academy. rms
academic scheme failing. the structure
was sold and became the Richmond play
house. on the fatal 18th Of December.
1911. this burned. while filled with happy
audience, and scventy-twO persons per-
ished in the flames, filling all the land
with bitter wailing.
on the ruins Of that old Richmond The
atre. and over tho charred relies OF the
dead, this present church was punt as
permanent monument 10 the departed
AMI q pulpit for the living.
Hallowed with such sacred memories.
the whole community feels leep interest
i'm the church. and wishes wei Tor her
long wears OF usefulness yet 10 come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

vert tho FOOD into solid ncsh and blood.
OF an tho means that medical SIKH nos
over discovered for recruiting the tN-
haustcd energy of the wOrn-out system
Paine's celery compound Is FAR ~ ad-
vance. The nal'id face. the pinched Tea
turos. the growing thinness and the nerve
less movements that tell the story OF BAD
Is impoverished nerves and brain-at
these fOrehOdings OF approaching dlseas"
disappear with the profound nourishink
tuat Paine $ celery compound always itp-
Vdes throughout the body. even 10 IN"
minrtcst nerve nlamcnts ANA blooo ca
pillarics. ~,
David Hirsch the weil-known Broad
,vsv merchant New York city. writes a
follows 20 Wells. Richardson a Co.
u am ddvoCa tins Paine celery com
Mound among ms many friends. iecait'
il has done noe so much good 900 very
short space OF time. have been -untI
ing for years from Indigestion ana ali II.
CONSEQUENT u.s. sIeCUie-sne-s Included.
had lost about thirty pounds in weishi
and was getting weaker and more ueiNnN
every daN. / was unable to STAND tA'i
tions Of kind. and | used conFeyanccs i"i
every short distance.
after taking two bottles Il Paine's c'i.
cry compCund feel boo every respect bef-
ter. stronger more cheerful ana WHINE
10 live. I viii certainly never forget me
effects OF palus.s celery compound upon
nv system. and wish 20 state that aW
now past sixty eight years OF age. l haN-
travelled most all over the world anu
now I feel 1 can keep on doing II ana AIS"
enjoy H..
Paine's celery compound has done at
much for thousands Of Others.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Tho Norfolk Public Ledger says:

ut Is currently reported That the NOT
folk Daily Pilot will change hands In a
few days; that Mr.. Albert ii. Grandy
and Mr. w. Thompson Barron VIII be
the purchasers. 1t Is also said that
the change will take place Saturday
next"
We suppose that our esteemed con-
temporary deems II advisable to sell out
while there Is yet chance to be paid
of in those 2O0-cent dollars, but we shall
regret the step.
Ale during this campaign we have time
and time again been raised from the
gloom and darkness of trial and trouble
by the scintillating signs of sympathy
from this distinguished source. Che cour-
teous. friendly illusions to The Times
which formed so frequently basis for
it's broad and liberal and unbiased dis
cussions OF public questions. have touch
ed us, and in this hour OF It's dissolution
long combatted we extend our profound
sympathy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
MR.. j. T.. hEELrN HEEE.
lie Believes the New Telephone Company
wi Sucee'd.


Mr.. ]. E. Keelyn. OF Chicago, president
OF the Western Telephone Construction
Company, which furnished the phones
for the Richmond Telephone Company
is in the city on business and pleasure
combined. He talked in an interesting
way about telephones when / saw him
yesterday.
Mr.. Keelyn said h. had observed that
whenever an old telephone company
bought out a new competing company
the rates were always raised 10 the
original price. lie was very anxious TO
see the new telephone company here
succeed. and he hoped the people Of
Richmond and vicinity would patronize
II literally. il it should be bought out
by the Old company. he believed the
price would be raised again. as such
had been done in Topeka. Kan, I'm Mon
treal. and various other places. In order
30 have cheap phones. the people should
stand by the new company and as soon
as that enterprise was established on a
more extensive scale the public would
have prompt reliable. and cheap SER
wee. II am sure said he. that the
people Will soon give their hearty sup
port 20 this new enterprise"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

l., rroc,a,ned that election frauds were
confined to certain localities ana 'hs' III
divfiuaIs who profitcd thereby were re-
.nonsible. We know that the people OF
Virginia are honest and that they are 'h
favor NJ honest elections. and we have
Col, indignant that the whole State should
10 made 10 suffer In the eyes OF the ma
ton because OF the evil deeds OF part
For that reason. we have tried TO arouse
public sentiment to the necessity Tor re-
form. not merely because the thing Is IN
Itself immoral, but because we know thi''
II has Injured the good name OF virginia
and her people In innrmcrable ways.
But we have not done this in any spirit
of pharlsalsm. We have not meant 10
make sweeping charges. We have not
meant TO strike any but tho guilty ana
those who are not guilty Rave no reason
TO be offended at anything that The Times
has said on this line. Nor have we pur-
sued this course TO serve the political
ends of The Times or any aspirating poll
ticians The Times has no political am
billion beyond the ambition OF one III 'no
ranks 10 promote pure politics. good gov
ornment and the welfare Of the people OF
Virginia. The Times urged that the re-
forms which il sought should be accom-
plished within the Democratic organiza-
ton. but its appeals were ignored. The
needed reforms are Inevitable. The whole
course OF modern civilization is against
fraud in elections. and no State which
tolerates them can claim to be in har-
mony with the essentials of civilized
Republican government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14
Progress of Epworih Church.

The members Of Epworth church are
very much pleased with the onicers elect
ed by the fourth quarterly conference
of Laurel-Street NJ. +. church. These
newly-elected officers have not lost any
time, but nave organized. appointed their
committees. and started TO work with
renewed energy.
They have several very nice church
lots in view. and expect to purchase
one within the next month. The regular
services held at this church are Sunday
scnool every Sunday morning ut $3.50
o'clock; preaching Sunday night al :
o'clock; missionary meetings every Tues
day night at o'clock: Little Cleaners.
every Friday at $50 =. NJ; PRAYER
meeting every Friday night at o'clock.
The evening Sunday school has been
discontinued for the winter. The morn
ing school has on the roll &c names. the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Says Hc Is Not "a Candidate for Any OH'ce
Whatever.

nHIefffs
Ex-Governor William u. Cameron was
in the city yesterday for the first time
since the close of the campaign in which
no bore so conspicuous part.
When asked for his views regarding tho
continuance of the National Democratic
organization In the State, he said In
part:
Il should unquestionably say that the
continuance OF the organization was n
necessity so long as the forces that de-
manded It's activity were stili at work.
observe that there is no disposition upon
tho part OF some OF the leaders to dis
caro- the fallacles OF free silver or TO re-
nounce the heresles OF the chicago plat
form and so long "a this menace is
haunted in the faces OF the people, Just
so long must the refuge against such dis
asters be Kept Intact.
The Ex-Governor was then asked re-
spectng the reports recently circulated
regarding a combination for public offices,
which Included his name. To this he re-
piled warmly:
This Is all the shcercst nonsense and
most palpable prattle. There Is not the
remotest shadow OF truth in any such
statement. ! was simply an emergency
man ana took active and aggressive steps
when ! believed public disaster was inn
minent. ] am not to be considered as
In public life. am not a candidate for any
Office, nor would / consent 10 be under
any possible circumstances" Nothing. ."
he added. that you could say would
make that too emphatic"
Speaking further of the general aspect
OF business revival. he said II do not
believe that this Is any effervescent or
temporary exhibition. There is no doubt
that confidence has been restored and
that all indications point TO individual
happiness and national prosperity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-14

Mcveigh's Administrator vs.. Cna' moe,
lain ono. p. Argued by 5onn NJ ION, JONI
son. Esq. for appellant and MesS ~.
r. V. Brooke and Il. Taylor scout lot
Pe,d e BRO. VS.. Norfolk City Rail
way Company ct ais 90. -. Argued
Sas. u. neath Jr.. Esq.. for appellant
and continued till Monday
After conclusion OF case at par. ,he
docket will be proceeded win III o'uet
N.,'-,nnin, win Nunnaily ct ais VS..
strauss II ais. No. 4. Possibly Carr vs..
Lewis and Powelrs Executor ". city
of Richmond. Nos and g. may also DC
reached.
Appeals were allowed yesterday as
follows:
Wake ct ais VS.. Moore. FROM the
CORPORATION Court of the city OF Man
chester.
Guggenheimer e Co. IS. Rogers. From
the Circuit Court OF Loudoun.