davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
Columbla's Dispcnsary Profl,s.

Coi"inDl;tS D1spcnsnry Profits.
Columbia is going to get her share
OF tho dlspcnsary profits Mt Inst. Soy.
oral days ngo meeting of tho county
board OF control was hcld md i tho
matter cnmo up. Mayor Sloan was
asked to appear before tho board, and
between them and Mayor Sloan res
oIutlon was prepared for transmission
to tho state board of control, which it
is thought will settle tho matter. Tho
resolution in substance reads: Re
solved, That it is tho sense of this
board that tho city authorities of Co
lumbin aro honestly doing all in their
power to enforce the dispensary Inv,
and TINT it is our opinion that tho law
is being enforced. We respectfully
recommend that you rescina your or
der to this board and that tho city Of
Columbia be paid its quota from tho
profits Of tho dispensary sales for tho
quarters ending July 80 and October
80, 1895.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08


Is tho President Pansc-Stricl1cn?
Tho presidents financial mcssngc to
congress was denounced at Inst Sntur-
dny's session of tho senate by McBsrs.
Stewnrt md Dubois. Tint message,
IN Mr.. Stewards opinion, proved that
tho president wns pnnic- stricken. But
all TINT tho president had to do to sus-
tain the national credit was to pay tho
government obligations according to
the contract.
'Lct him announce that, !" Mr.. Stow
art exclaimed, ''nnd there will bo no
raids on tho treasury"
Mr.. Dubois also condemned tho
message and declared that it was SUIT
torly, absolutely impossible to ex-
change financially in accordance with
tho presidents recommendation, and
that all that tho message had done was
to precipitate financial discussion.
Nobody, he said, wanted to havo bonds
issued. and nobody wanted to have
oiof tbata tfEo fEotVVeat VVeaaat rrsoan mo
bo agreed to on The next Legislative
day, if q vote upon it was not preyont-
ed by the action of tho presidents
friends,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08
A Tribute from Goldltea.


Tho Momphis Scimitar and the
Chattanooga Times arc pronounced
gold standard newspapers, and it is n
rare thing for them to pay n tribute to
leader on tho silver side of the house.
But in the case of ex-Speakor Crisp
thoy mako an exception. Ffis sturdy
loyalty and tlrmness, aud tho ability
with which ho administered his high
office made such an impression upon
our contemporaries that they do not
disguise the high esteem in which they
hold tho Georgia congressman. Tho
Scimitar says:
Tho Scimitar is dramatically opposoh to tho
financial vagaries Of Mr.. Grip, but 1t takes
pleasure III making rs compliments to him rs
a leader of tho minority in tho hom 20. He is
cool, resource III an skilled in apceol, ana will
DO of great service to his party on tho floor.
The Times recent tly closed an edito-
rial taking issue with Mr.. Crisp's sill
yer policy by saying:
And in saying this wo do not intend to sly
that Crisp is not q considerable personago n
our politics. IIo is. Ho has some lualiti,s
that pertain to q great lender He is ganl,y
hnd aufolt IN dcOato, ana ono OF tho rcadiot
men in tho house. HI ia oool rs we'll as quick,
always Inns tho full use OF his facutics, md
wi.hal no Is q clean and upright man in ha
private NO.
1t also compliments him upon put
ting an oxtinguisher on first ono and
then another of the republican rush
lights Of the house, and predicts that
he will continue the good work and
thus mako sure of tho exposure in
Tho Record of republican folly and
dishonesty.
II is pleasure to see our gold
standard neighbors making this yolun-
tary recognition Of tho sterling mort
of q man who is ono of their strongest
opponents, 80 far as tho financial issue
is concerned. But Mr.. Crisp is ono of
those fortunate men who cannot be
ignored or pushed into. tho back
ground. He possesses those solid,
staying qualities which never fail 10
bring man to tho front, and thoae
who differ with him arc tho first to
admit his commanding ability. ~ Ell
change
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

Chicngo and New yolk nro having
quito lively time iii thoir trndo jonr-
nails over tEc Chicngo Cotton Ex-
position. Governor Evans has re-.
ceivcd quite a number of letters on
the subject, and no thinks that it is n
lively and interesting scramble be-
tween Chicago and Now York for the
southern trndc, which ho is satisfied
viii do the south no harm. He hns
! already agreed 20 let tho states ex-
hibit at Atlanta go to Chcngo. Mayor
Sloan, Of Columbia, is the daily rccl-
piont OF pnpcrs aud lottcrs with refer
cnco to the Chicago Exposition and
the warning TO look out for Chicago
wind.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

The managers and clcrlss who CON
Quoted the election in September for
Delegates to tho constitutional CON
vontion will be glad to know TINT their
pay is in sight. Mr. M. w. Powers,
chairman Of tho board Of election
commissioners, hns received from
Comptroller General Norton M official
request for statement of expenses III
tho election. Tho regular warrant is
enclosed to DO filed out, and this will
be done at Commissioner Powers first
opportunity.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1896-01-08

'"Thc Real and Sensible Cure"
''Ihc real and SCI sibr euro for our rccllr.
ring troubles can only DO Elected by complete
change ill our financial scheme Tho Pros-
dents Special Message.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
4 THICK, WILLOW STUFF.

A good story is told and vouched
for concerning certain society wo-
man Of Buffalo, who concluded for
some unknown reason to take cottage
in the country this year, and NOR
than that to take a hand in hous,
keeping herself. She had friends who
had a country home nearby, and as an
appendage to their estate, number
of fine Jersey cows. AS special
favor the society woman asked to be
supplied with milk. The favor was
granted and all went we'll for seven
days and then the owners Of the country
house and the COWS were informed
they need not take the trouble any
longer, for after the milk had stood
awhile it was covered with thick,
yellow stuff on top and had to be
thrown out.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
Sc furnishings!

Everything Required in Horse Furnishings!
MI ,. . Won omen w w with establishments He needs Money
il his il npr
NJ 1914 PEvxsIv
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09

Perhaps woman would be less of
coward if she could run fas-
ter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09
DICHARD E. BRANDT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
TAuy 0EEYCrc

UPPER MARLBORO. q CO.. MD AND
4y6 La. Ave, n W. WAsHINGroN, ID. {.
W II practice in the Courts of Prince Georges
and adjoining Counties, the Court IF Appeals of
Mar. land, and the Courts OF the District OF Colu
bia.
Can be seen at Washington Office Friday and
Saturday of eachwetk
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09

1t is easier to expend all you mai e
than to make all you spend.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1896-10-09

nUCKETT, DENT 4 CO.,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
LAW. REAL ESTATE. COLLECTIONS.
INSURANCE, LOANS. &C
635 Street \. W Washington, ID. C..
and Bla,:en>burg, Md.
M.>Srs. Duckett and Dent practice in all the
Courts OF Mary land and the District OF Columbia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
nightly for the first production "hicn
IL expected to come OF in April.
THE OFFICERS

nightly for the first production' "hio"
Is expected to come of in Aprh.
THE OFFICERS.
Tho officers elected for the ensuing
,oar are president Frank Cosby, VINO
Is also the composer ana director M
Cosby is a Virginian by birth' haVins
Ieen reared IN Powhatan county. Ii,s
father. Mr.. W. ID. Cosby, was lor inans
years a prominent business man OF ,HS
city From infancy young Cosby mao I"
tendency towards music. He studied uil-
der various masters. and In the year Vi
1Ss5 entered the New England Conserve
tory of Music from which place ne bra"
uated with distinction. Nhile III -
CITY of Boston he entered one Oh W
most popular schools Of elocuuon III 81"
country. under that able teacher, IT, -,
Blish. who has made seVerai So,
.bis civ After graduating he ehliste''
a, ,be renue,t of his teacher, with the
Roston Museum Stock Company. one on
the hest known organizations In ue
North to procure a stage exIcrien'e' 40
he considered no elocuuon teacher couiu
be proficient withcu Il.
Leaving Boston he went West 10 live
hIt like all true Virginians, he had 10
come back to his native soil Inc 'iuo
has an able director-Mr. Cosby.
Mr.. Writ Bowles. a young man proml-
of treasurer. Mr. VIII McDonough, with
whom the idea originated, and TO whom
much credit is due. will be the secretary;
Mr. l. r. Wood. Jr., assistant secretary
Mr.. L. H. Siegel. son or Prot. = H.
Stecel. and a chip of the old block
has been entrusted with the MANAGE
nal duties: electricians. Trisnon ana 800
sher: property, Bumsden ana -N"e'",
STAGE managers. VIII McDonough ana
Frank Cosby
Among the members all lie found the
names OF AIessrs. Redfcrd, Boschen, Hig-
oins lynch. Valentine. Burton, VII
liams. G. W. Greener j. II. White, >.
n Grcenor. Bowles. Al ern, HundleY
Cherry. Lumsden. Mahoney, Dofah' NC
CauI. Dodd. Dafron. owens BosheT
blair Gohlen. Eubank Morris. Harra,
curtis. Mountcastle. Weisiser, Jones'
robertson. J. B. BEDFORD. Woodbridge
Thomas. Canepa. Minitree, Berghelmer
cosby. McDonOugh Siegel, Brown, Scott
Iunsdan. fitzgerald. Minor, Allen, Sales,
Wendenburg. Bullock, McGiaw
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NEW ORGdNTz9TION WITH BRIGHT
PHOSPECTs.
A Very Pretty BurIesque. Entitled Jupiter
and Venus" to he the Initial ferfof"
ance Presented In April

A call extended to young men OF 'he
amateur rank resulted in the formation
of the Paint and Powder Club OF luch-
mond, to be conducted Oh the same scar
as the famous Paint and Powder 'lup vi
Baltimore. IL will burlesque entertain
ments on a grand scale as OFTEN as piac-
ticable.
The club starts OF in a very flourisnlh6
condition, over sixty young men slshns
ing their intention 10 work win All oi'''
energy 10 make the venture a success.
Among the membership can be iou''u
some of Richmond sbest singers, VINO naNe
on more than one occasion delsh''u u"
diences here.
After much consideration and care, the
committee has accepted for their cluO
initial performance a very pretty p.i
lesque entitled Jupiter and venus q"
story founded on mythology from '"'
pen of Prof. Frank Cosby
The first act represents scene ~ Wv
sea, supposed TO be the grotto OF Nenu1
the different Gods are here assempieu
singing praises TO their beauteous qu',"
Venus, who is momentarily expected ~
arrive. Becoming alarmed at her pro-
Ionged absence they grow anxious anu
call on Saturn 10 produce her by ihne'o
aid. he further Increases their anxiety
by telling them he fears she is "e'u.
Here a beautiful prayer IS sung IN btI
honor While this IS being done Jupiter
who IS IN love with Venus, arrives 10 90
homage TO the queen. and hnding heI
absent. flies into "a 90 OF anger ana swears
vengeance on all whom he thinks nave
made away with her Saturn teils MN
they are like him-are awaiting her ap-
pearance. but he fears they VIII never
feast their eyes on her again ioi' a.
he was passing through the fields, ihe
dolphins were unusually sad; he could re-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

course requires large expenditures Out X
confidently believes that the cibLcnS or
Richmond will abundantly second its ei-
forts in the enterprise As is $50 well
known the clubs dtsign and purpose -
not TO make money. but 10 give 90 islrit-
mtnd choral society and artistic per.
frrmances Of the grsudest music As pore
manency. which only those citi of pro
lfessive spirit and refined taste are abs
10 SUPPORT IT'S ambition is tW1-iAlo.
10 become one OF the citNs ornam MS
and attractions. and at the same time fc
dfi1use throughout the community
knowledge and taste tor high-class mu-
sic rs members. officers and directors
non only contribute their time and th't
talents free OF charge and without ans
expectation OF financial reWar :. bur a.
the same time bear their own inciHenfHt
expenses The reforo 10 BIS expected that
All OF RichmOnd's citizens who have the
city's progress and prosperity az heart.
will most literally patronize The clubs Ell
teruri-e hy enrolling their names upon
the honorary list of membership, the tbt
value of the fee or charge for which the'
receive in tickets. with tho privilege Of
securing the first cnoice Of seats. an
thereby indemnify the club against loss
Wi-lOlt such support and indemnity the
club cannot Doe expected go risk the large
necessary OE>ay for a fine orchestra ana
other essential features OF a grand testi-
val
Mr. Horace +. Smith will have ch trge
of the details of the preparation for ne
festival under she direction 81 the club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

" LII. McDONOlGt NNti ttoi f'
take water. drugs Jupiter and carries on
Venus When the drug has released us
hold on Jupiter and he finds MS queen
has been stolen. he goes mad with eilei
and swears not soul shall live. The
Gods plead for mercy. but 10 no aNail-
In the third act Jupiter carries out MS
threat. Adonis. Venus. and Bacchus
die 10y his hands. ana he resorts 10 SELF
destruction. The burlesque is interspers-
ed with many pretty waltzes. songs ana
will. without doubt. prove a perfect
success. artistcally. 1t will be staged
with special scenery, which IS now under
construction. The cast that has been Sc
lccted are young mon chosen NANNY ior
the sweet tones Of their voices. Mr..
clinton Burton, who Is favorahly remem-
berei by all, has been chosen for the
character Of Venus. Tie role IN such
competent hands will he success. The
author. Mr.. Frank Cosby, will essay tht
role of Jupiter. and from past experience
he will play ~ well
The committee offered the part oi hde-
chrs 10 ~. Chas. Fubank, one or Rich
mond's clcvercat singers, ana be- mas ac-
cepted. They could not have made a
more admirable choice HIS comehy
work IS clean and devoid OF that same
ness that usually follow amateur come
dams. For Appolo, Mr.. William Owens,
a young man well known In the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
silence ShrInes Our Dead.

written for The TimesD
II has been asked. why do not southern
women write the history OF the war
4 SOUTHERN WOMANS REASON.
They bid us tell the story
or our nations gallant past.
AM sing her hymns of conquest
And chant her dirge az last
But when wounds are fresh and quiy'ring
r there amy place Tor artf
Can we print the stories craven
on the tablets Of the hearty
Women hide their dearest treasures
From the public's curious gaze
When her thoughts are OF her lover,
Does "A maiden speak his praisef
Nay the brown lark hides her secret
Ia her faithful. frightened breast,
And hutters farthost from b.
When the schOOi-b0y seeks her nest
So we sing Of other nations
And the glories they have known,
puf our hearts speak OF the Southland,
And our love b. for our own.
when we tell of lofty courage
And of knighty chivairy,
We write the name OF Sidney
But We think the name OF Lee.
We sing of reckless Roland
AS be- led his gallant band.
But we think Of uashing Morgan
In our peerless Southern land.
When we praise an England's Stuarts,
ms our own we fain would sing
There was none so gay and gallant,
There was none more truly KING.
We laud the bold Crusader.
with the red cross on his breast,
Who sought the Holy city
From the MOslems grasp 20 wrest.
A kuighthoOd no less noble
Claims now our pride and love-
Tine grav-clad ranks OF SOuthrons.
With their red cross high above.
II may be n wOman's folly
That She guards her treasures so.
But shall history page be blotted
BY our tears so quick 70 HOWL
Let our children tell the story
or the cause their fathers led;
For our sorrow seals our utterance'
And onr silence shrines our dead.
HENDERSON DAINGERFiELD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
LONCS7REET ANSWERS MOSBY
The General EakeS a Vigorous Rsp,y 10
The Colonies Criticism.
LACK CT CAVALRY At GETTYSBURG.
Gen. Longstrcet Insists That the Asset
lions in His Book Ave Borne Out by the
Records -Pungent Replies to the
Fsm,us Raider Letters to stuart.

To tho Editor Of The Times:
Str-loar Wiucly-Circulaitd ISSUE OF w
Al irsiyia has an interesting cIu'ism
~ Colonel John :. Moshy. who cor
eiens mo 10 "tne Gust OF OBLIVION IN
rs fourth line. bat lOsinS confidence H.
the mower of MS Ipse glNlt seeks suCh
evidence as the def nand OF an ainiapie
lawyer may construct from iactS "i
Otherwise. and gees gayly through th4,c
columns OF The Times. II That datv u.
lui,ored efforts 20 convince lmsril ti".
there 81 meaning in his holiness, but tio
hsutcur assGmcl-nOt iaWung OF conn
lct a pass. aad be not claimed mar n.
argues from the record OF events as th'S
passed ,,
Ets rcfcrcncc 70 the monument upon
the banks OF the Father OF waters.
and To the statue OF bronze. from over
the sea. would bee ioVable n used iof lnt
PURPOSE OF renew ing honor Tor "a nIdN'
Warrior and a good man. Ire WI. ~.
since earliest days has paid ocieiti,ec 10
those high traits of manhood, anu ny
mortal landmarks have aiwaNs been thc
pride OF "A people. but when hc uScS the7e
Sacred memorials 20 stir ciphn o. htjH-
dice 10 conceal his want ~ iosiC. me e'tS
down from the pedestal of greatness ana
should have a care 90 shun Inc hpst thae
may not have the compassion OF QUIZ
Won. ....,.
The criticism. ne claims. Is intended TO
especially illustrate fht rtiailNe opera
lions of the First Corps ana tho cavalry
OF the Amy OF Northern Virginia. In ne
cpening of the GettySl rrg campaign OF
The summer OF 1853 ana the first issue into
which he sallies IL of the 18th OF June.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
sCHOoL TEACHERs MEET.
PoweH's Case Was Continued-iill Given
Emil.


The Henrico Teachers Association held
an interesting meeting az the county
courthouse yesterday. Matters pertain
ing 10 the interest of the public schools
and school teachers of the county were
discussed. and the association adjourned
10 meet three weeks hence.
The case Of Thomas Powell, who shot
and dangerously wounded George ".
Woodruff at the Crenshaw Chemical
Mills. was called for preliminary exam
ination before Justice r.. Nielsen. Of Hen
rico. yesterday. Woodruff being unable
to appear. the case was continued for
two weeks.
j. II. ll.ll. the cOlored lawyer, who was
twice convicted Of sWindlirg a client,
receiving one year I'm the peniienufry on
the first tral and two on the second. was
yesterday released on bail .n the sum OF
$500 by Judge Wexford.
Messrs. W. II. Bcveridse and George
=. Haw had him before Judge Wexford
on a writ OF habeas corpus yesterday
morninl. Emelne lin and Sterling Scott
went on the bond.
TWO Richmond men, one OF whom is
Mr.. Charles Thomas, propose 10 estab-
lish tannery and soap factory at
Seven Pines. They have several sites in
view.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

The Joint Library Committee will meet
tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock 10 con-
slider the question of giving the custody
OF relics In the Library into the hands
OF the Confederate MEMORIAL Literary
society and The question Of enlarg.ng the
supreme court hbrary-room. The So
ciety is DESTROYS OF getting tba nernis-
sion before the Legislature adjourns.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
VIII be Tried Here

John 4. Poythress. accused OF robbing
the post-olhce al La Crosse, Va, and
arrested last month at Salem, was yes
terday brought to Richmond by Deputy
Marshal John r. Green. TO stand trial be-
lore the United States Court in April.
lie was committed to Jail by Commits
sioncr Flogenheimer in default of SEQ
security required OF him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
Search Warrant Issued

A search warrant was sworn out at
the Second police station yesterday morn
ing for the house Of Matte Mason, a
colored girl. who Is charged with break
Ing into the house OF Jennie Coleman and
stealing two dress shirts and several other
articles
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
The GRAND Pnrin

Preparations have been completed
for the grand Purim and masquerade
bali 10 be given at Sanger Hall on to-
morrow evening by the congregation OF
the Sir Moses Montehore Synagogue. The
programme Is elaborate. and will COM
prise music dancing. supper. and other
delightful features
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
When Ynn Smoke.

tFOr Tho IIWtstI
II everything in life goes wrong
The world seems upside down.
observe il through tohacco-smoke,
Twill drive away your frown.
r, makes the dirty city look
Not half so vile and mean
r, ,oskes your wife's face pretty, ana
yomr baby's face look clean.
FRANK J. CRAIGIE. JR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
The Hour Changed.

Owing 10 the occupation by the Grace
street Baptist church OF the Synagogue.
the Sunday school OF Beth Ahaba viii
begin at $3.50 o'clock this morning IN
stead Of the usual nOur.
The Bible class will have its usual ses-
sion. beginning AZ 1916 o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01

r nam r. lNt'A'A A"t'4'H''F'
store her. however, il 10 her lips were
pressed the magic key. Jupiter sends
Bachus. the God Of Wine, and very
neat comedy role. with the key. lie
protests vigorously, claiming ne never
did take 10 water. but Is made 10 go.
lie returns, however after having lost
the key This but Increases the anger
of jupiter. who declares that If by the
stroke of the midnight bell Venus does
not appear he shall cause the death OF
all Apollo pledges his life Tor her APP
pearance. and as the bell is tolling II
Venus makes her appearance I'm her royal
gondola, surrounded 10y her faithful at
tendant. She IS there welded 10 Jupiter
by aged Saturn. and all repair 10 the
crystal palace OF Jupiter, where they
make merry in honor of the wedding.
THE SPECIALTlES.
In this act the specialties are introduced
among them the PlastiqUes, illustrating
the sword. spear. and dagger combats
Of the ancient Greeks This will undoubt-
odlv be one Of the hits OF the buriesque.
Ballots are also introduced by com
petcnt corps of dancers. who are being
nightly rchearscd under the able direction
OF Mr.. VIII McDonoueh.
After the wedding, all progresses
smoothly until Adonis. who is insanely
I'm love with Venus, appears on the scene
and with tho aid OF Bachus. who has
never forgiven Jupiter for making MN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
Mrs. Palmore's Funeral.

The funeral OF drs. r. r. Palmore.
whose death was announced IN The Times
Friday took place frcm the residence OF
her husband. No. 800 north Twelfth
street. at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
The service was conducted by Rev. DR.
Fair.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-03-01
Dir. Bronghtan TO Speak

At o'clock this afternoon DR.. Brough-
ton. of Roanoke, will deliver an address
at the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton. for men only. His subject Will be
Moral Suicide"