davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-25

with such lt is none OF his business.
He is not sent out. from on high. rs q
real estate agent, an architec to Draw
plans, laWy r 10 draw up contracts
4th. A district missionary cannot
organize, or take part nm such a
church without the approval OF the
general mission ary.
Baptis's be ieve: when humber
of hristians. members % the SAME
church or different churches. believe
that their own spiritual improvement
or the religious welfare OF the COM
munity so revuires. they organize a
new church baptist Church Direc-
tory, page II.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-25
Southern Railway.
PIEDMONT AIR LINE. !
'CH sDULE IN EFFECT. Nov. 8
LEAVES RICHMOND.

CONDENSED 'CH sDULE IN EFFECT. Nov. 8
LEAVES RICHMOND.
200 8 NJ. SOUTHERN EXPRESS. daily for
Danville. Greensboro. Wirston Salem.
81 epers. Richmond. Va, to Danville and
Greensboro Connec's at Danvine With
Washington and Southwestern VestIbnIed
Limited mo. S7l carrying s'eepers, De IN
Vile to Ash vi le, Atlanta Oh attanooga,
Birmip CHAM. Memphis, New Orleans. end
Jacksonville. elso first-class day-co6chss
between Washington and Atlanta. Pas
sengers can use these coaehes without ex
ira charge connectihns made at Mem phis
and New Orleans for oil pointe in Texas
and Caiits rnie: eeper open for passen
1885 r. NJ. FAST NAIL daily for Atlanta and
peints south Connects sc Moselev with
F. ~ r. at Key sville for Clarks-
vile, OXFORD Henderson, Durham ana at
Greensboro for Durham. Rs:iegh and Win
ston salem Carries Sleepers New rk
Co Atlanta aud Montgomery End from
New YoFk u Jacksonville. Parlor Car
Atlanta TO BlrminSham.
600 =. NJ. LEGAL daily except sunday Tor
keysViiie and intermediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND
SEQ A. NJ. From Atlanta and Jacksonville.
$40 r. NJ, From A lanta ana Augusta.
$40 A. Me-, IA keyssille.
Ere ght Trains VIII also carry PASSENGERS.
YORK RIVER LINE -WEsT-PoNT
LEAVE RICHMOND.
Train No. 10.
$40 p. NJ, LOCAL EXPRESS, daily exeept
sunday. stops at all stations. At Lester
Manor connects WITH stage for Wa kerton.
also at West-Point with York River
Steamers for Baltimore.
Train No. 16
445 p NJ, BALTIMOME LIMITED. daily ak
cept Sunday. Close connection at West
Point with steamer for Baltimore.
/ Steamers leave Baltirr ore D. m. and Weet
Point p. m, daily except Sunday.
i Iraiue from " est Point arrive at Richmond
9O7 a. IN. daily and 1910 a. m. daily except sun
/ day and Monday, and 700 p. m. daily oxcep
Sunday.
Train No. A.,
TO A N. LOCAL MIXED. daily exceut SIM
day. leave 23rd st. for West Point anc interms
! date points.
Ticket Office at station foot OF vire,ni
street. Open A. NJ to p. IA. and from 9:s
p. Mro 2O4 A. M.
City ticket Omce-0N east Main street.
N. CuLP. WA. TURK.
Iramc Manager. Gent Passenger Az
w II. GREEN, General superintendent
n. }. O'BRIEN. Superintendent
G. W. CECIL, Travelling Passenger Agent
a2e r.. Main ST. Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-25

wish TO state that one OF my Pensioners
was sick and in trouble for long time, Mrs.
Brown, 81. Cay Street No one seemed to un-
none of them seemed to know what was the
matter. None could do her any good. 10 was
my duty as her pastor TO call and see her. Hear
shea the last few years, thought would call
and see him myself found him kind SYM
pathetic gentleman. He gave me n wonderful
test OF his powers; told me 70 send him n lock
of PATIENTS hair, which did by her daughter.
He told az once what was the matter and in a
short time cured her sound and well. Her fam
lily had seemingly been under cloud Now all
Is changed. All are well and prosperous. can
those in sickness or distress of any kind, Rev.
William Johnson, Pastor Lebanon Church,
Brooklyn.
Dr. Shea can show thousands such as the a.
boye.
has been carefully educated in the Homeopathic
and Eclectic Schools of Medicine. His success
is wonderful in curing paralysis, rheumatism.
Asthma, Sore Eyes, Tumors, Cancers, Constipa-
ton, Ague, Dyspepsia, Tape Worms, Liver Com
plants, Deafness, Catarrh, Dropsy, Piles, Nerv-
Gus Debility, Heart Disease, Consumption, Di-
seases of women and children, Fits, Kidney d.
which others don't understand All diseases,
no matter what they be. Nothing but hon0ra-
BILE treatment He can and Will honestly tell
you If you can be cured. Has all new remedies
and new success. Has had ample experience
in public hospital and private clinics. No
trhing with human life. Call at once.
Do not delay. Diplomas hang in parlors. Is
a registered physician. A new remedy for rheu-
less cases and those that others cannot cure So
licted to call. Fat folks thin, the childless made
parents. All letters must contain xlO0 two
stamps, age. lock of hair. Charges for medical
Treatment only. Mention this paper.
Closed SUNDAYS. BROOKLYN. N. Y.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-25

OFFICR WARE-RooN; 727 n. SECOND 81
Residence: 725 N. 2nd Street.
First Glass Hacks, and Baskets OF al
Descriptions. / have q spare room
for bodies when the family have d.
not suitable place. All
country orders are given
Special Attention
Your special attention is called to the
aew style Oak Caskets. Call and SEE
ne and vou shall ne waited OF Ricels
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-25
THE PLAN ANALYZED |
THE POWER OF THE
MISSIONARY
Amos Claims That the
Rights of the Ministry
and the DeacOnry
are Interfered
With.
.LHNRf II work AND rs
MANIGEMEAf
The amount which Each
Must a..
INDEBTEDNESS OF WHITE BODIES.
An Able Article with Convincing Argu-
LHNRf II work AND If,$
NANIGEMEA5
The amount nbich Each
Must 'ai.
INDEBTEDNESS OF WHITE BODIES
An Able Article with Convincing Argu-
ment

Between the American Baptist Home
Mission Society, the Home Mission
Board of Southern Baptist Convention.
the baptist General Associations Of
Virginia and the Virginia Baptist
State Convention in my humble opin-
ion, portion Of the plan partakes of a
prelatical. bishopric and presiding ell
dership. and is far from being Baptist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-25

TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH STREE
STATION.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1896-07-25

A SENSATION IN BROOKLYN.-A MINIS
TERtS TATEMENT
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

James W. Clarke returned last Fri
day evening from Chicago. Mrs.
Clarke will go down to Kentucky to
spend the balance of the summer. Mr..
when VIM. j. Bryan made his wonder
full speech in support of the demo-
cratic platform. and he says the DEM
onstration given the speaker was such
a one as the mind of man could hardly
conceive of. Every one of the 10000
people present seemed moved with one
accord to pay glowing tribute to the
young orator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16
Resolutions of Coincidence.


Hall of Ellinwood Camp No., 1896, Ell
linwood, Barton County Kans.
WHEREAS: 1t has pleased the Su.
preme Venerable CONSUL of the Uni
verse to bereave Neighbor Klein of his
beloved wife and the community Of a
loving and obedient sister, and
WHEREAS; That Neighbor Klein
being member of this camp in good
standing, it is deemed but fitting that
we manifest our deep and tender sym.
patty in behalf of our beloved Neigh
Dor in this, his great affection, by ap-
propriate expressions of condolence,
therefore be it
RESOLVED; That, in as much as the
sad fate which befell Neighbor Klein,
in the loss of his wife. is inevitable and
that all earthly powers are inadequate
to stay the heart pangs Of separation
by death, still we seek to make Lis
burden lighter by sharing his grief and
look with comfort to happy reuniting
beyond the vale of tears, therefore be
it
RESOLVED; That. copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the records
of our lodge and copy of same be
furnished the DEMOCRAT and other
county papers for publication. and that
q copy also be sent to the bereaved
husband and family.
{ PETE DOHERTY.
Com. n. j. Sprinkler,
W. d. WILKINSON.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

You do not know how many compli-
ments you would get from your appre-
ciative neighhors if you should cut
those unsightly weeds about your prem
ises. Try the experiment, and see.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

The republican county central COM
mittee met Saturday and elected 6. L.
Chapman secretary and w. l. Menden.
hall treasurer of the committee. 3
county convention to elect delegates
was called TO meet in Great Bend
August Sth.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

A number of Great Bends citizens
went to Ellinwood, Thursday, TO at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Henry Klein.
The board of county commissioners
adjourned its meeting for the day as a
mark OF respect to the family of de-
ceased.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

Il have here said the agent, "a lit,
tie book that will show you how to be
your own lawyer" EFF it would show
me how to be somebody else's lawyer
said the man with the black beard that
was gray at the roots, II might buy it.
But what is the use fer man to learn
how to rob hissef?" -Indianapolis
Journal
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

Two Hoisingtonians who monkeyed
with fire cracker that "they did not
know was loaded" on the 4th, and
parted with some of their hide as a
consequence.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

Residents of the northwest part of
the county should note the advertise
ment of c. FL. Mayer 6 Son. coal deal
ers, of Olmitz.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1896-07-16

James Lonen, Of the south side. says
he is we'll acquainted with the demo
cratic candidate for president, and
knows him 60 be one OF the finest gen
ttemen N the country. T. 3. Patter-
soD of this city. also knew the Bryan
family liz Illinois, number of years
ago.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
HOLLADAY WILL
RESIST THE BOARD
Supervisors Warned Not to
Try to Grade Lafay-
cite Park.
A Claim Made That the Land in.
Question Is Private
Property.
PEDDLERs' LICENSE ORDER.
The Provision Requiring the Wearing
of Tags Goes Back to the
Committee.
PEDDLERs' LICENSE ORDER.

The threat of an Injunction brought one
proposed action of the Board of Super
visors to a sudden stop yesterday. 1t had
been decided in committee to advocate
the grading of Washington street, between
Cough and Octavia, where it runs along
in front of Lafayette Park, in spite of the
protest of s. W. Holaday, who claims
that the portion of the park affected is
private property. AT the last moment q
formal communication, of which the fol-
lowing is a portion, was served on the
board:
I think 1t proper that your honora BILE board
eeby pg ana and
land in question is private property; 1t is not
within or part of any public park or reserva-
ton, and you and your employees. agents and
contractors are now hereby forbidden to en- ter
upon or meddle with said land by grading IL
or otherwise, and that any interference with
1t will be resisted. S. w. HOLIDAY.
Under the circumstances the matter
was laid over for a week to give the COM
mittee chance for further investigation.
The Panhandle and Ashbury Heights
improvement Club petitioned for the re-
scinding OF the resolution permitting the
Park Com issioners to extend the fences
of Golden Gate Park to the outer line of
the sidewalks of Fell, Oak, Stanyan. Full
ton, d and II streets.
Owners of property south of Twentieth
street. on Folsom, sent in a petition re-
questlng the board to compel the Market
street Railroad Company to extend its
line on Folsom street to the Precita- avenue
terminus, as called for by its franchise.
Supervisor King introduced a resolution
repeating sections 2. and of the ped
dlers license ordinance, requiring peddlers
to wear license tags.
1t was expected that the author of the
license measure. Supervisor Dimond,
would resist the passage OF the resolution,
but he did the contrary, supporting the
matter after ii had been seconded by Su-
pervisor Taylor. The final decision of the
board was that the Committee on License
and Order should again investigate the
necessity of the tags.
A resolution was adopted requesting
Mayor Sutro to take steps to force the con-
tractors who were awarded the work of
tearing away the foundations of the old
City Hall to carry out their agreement at
once.
The position of Chauncey F. Cooper, a
janitor in the City Hall force, was declared
vacant.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
CHRISTIAN WORKERS
They Will Offer Prayer for the Arme-
nians-The Americans Joining With
the Societies of Great Britain.

They Will Offer Prayer for the Arme-
nians-The Americans Joining With
the Societies of Great Britain.
The Christian Endeavor societies of the
United States will unite with those OF
Great Britain in observing the second
week OF November as week of prayer for
the suffering Armenians.
Francis E. Clark, president of. the
United Society of Christian Endeavor,
who is in attendance upon an Endeavor
convention at Glasgow, Scotland, has
cabied the United Society headquarters as
follows:
GLASGOW, Sept 90. 1896.
Scotch Endeavorers Suggest universal prayer
Tor Armenia second week in November. Will
America join? FRANCIS E. CLARK.
To which John Willis Baer, the general
secretary, has sent the following reply:
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 80, 1885,
Glorious suggestion. We cooperate hear tily.
JOHN WILLIS BAER
The following communication was sent
out by Mr.. Baer, the general secretary.
In connection with the above caolegrams:
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 80, 1896.
/ feel confident that you will indorse the
answer cabled and will do what you can to
have every Christian Endeavor society in
America at its prayer meeting and at other
times in the second week in November devote
the time to prayer for Armenia. ii your pas
tors are willing let the churches take it up.
May God hear our prayer and speedily stay
the hand OF "the great assassin" as Gladstone
we'll names the Sultan OF Turkey,
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
SPANlSH-AMERICANS.

Crowds Attend a Meeting Of the
Montezuma and Forty-Third AS
sembly District Clubs.
Spanish-American Republicanism did
itself proud at last nights joint meeting
of the Montezuma Club and the Forty
third Assem- bly, District Republican Club
at Apollo Hall. Bonfires blazed about the
entrance, while the interior of the hall
was tastefully decorated and crowded to
the doors.
Alexander Campbell Jr. presided, and
among the speakers were Hon. Charles A.
Low, William A. Deane, Carroll Cook,
George w. Elder, Charles i Taylor, John
Lachmann, A. B. Treadwell, G. Wetjen,
Justice of the Peace Groezinger, ]. r.
Aiken, Thomas F. Graham, Fred Lund-
quist, John F. Clark, DR.. D. |. Drucker and
others.
A feature of the evening was brilliant
and lucid grafton in Spanish by V. A.
Peralta, in which he dwelt upon the
known fidelity of the Spanish-speaking
citizens TO the Republican party, and
prophesled a continuance OF that fidelity
during the forthcoming elections.
Edward Sweeny gave some humorous
recitations, and between the speeches
songs popular and patriotic were rem
dered by Messrs. Silva, Clark, Bernard,
McGrath and others.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
BUCK MANS LEASE.
He Will Locate His Camp for Ten Years
Near the III cad of Guerrero Street.

he Will Locate HIS camp Tor Ten Years
Near the HI cad of Guerrero Street.
The meeting of the Guerrero-street I'M
provement Association. which had been
announced to take place at 134 Guerrero
street last night, will not be held until to-
morrow night.
''Thls association has been formed, -
said II. Hoffman, prominent mem Der of
the organization, ''for the purpose of pro-
lection. and improve meut of the district.
The main purpose was to prevent the To-
cation on the block bounded by Four
teenth and Fifteenth, Dolores and Guer-
rero streets, OF the Buckman camp of
graders, which some time ago was de-
clared a nuisance. The people of this
district feel alarmed that the location of a
camp against which the Health Depart
ment made a declaration should be
made here. They fear that it would en-
gender disease and depreciate the value Of
property. To-day a committee of this
association called on Mr.. Ma ngel, who
has the control of the block in which it is
proposed to estab blish this camp, and it
was informed that the land had been
leased TO Buckman for ten years. 1
hardly know what can be done, but that
may be determined at the meeting on
Thursday.
1.-The association will seek to have Four
teenth street, between Dolores and Guer-
rero, which was cut through short time
ago and is now impossible, put il good
condition, besides looking after other i'm
provements to be considered in the
fCturen
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
of the building complete is between $50, 900
md S70 000
SEOUOIA CHAPTER.


The Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion Elect Off1cers-The Tree Planting.
Sequoia Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. met in the Occi-
dental Hotel and elected the following
officers for the ensuing term: Mrs. Henry
Wetherbee, regent; Mrs. L. l.. Baker,
vice-regent; Miss A. Priscilla Alden, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. c. w. Mcores.
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur w.
Moore, treasurer; Mrs. A. S. Hubbard,
registrar; Mrs. L. w. Horsburgh, histo-
rian; board of managers-Mesdames W..
B. Carr, Z. Jouett, P. B. Simons, Charles
w. Keeney, John d. Tallant and George
Law Smith.
This is the chapter that on Monday, the
10Th inst, will. in Golden Gate Park,
plant thirteen historic trees, one from
each of the original Union of States,
which event will be- observed with patri-
otic cerem onies
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
RESCUED IN TIME.

Two Respectable Young Girls Saved
From Roy Howard.
Roy Howard, young man, who is not
unknown to the police and the Society for
the Suppression of Vice. appeared in
Judge CampbelPs court yesterday to
answer to charge of vagrancy. The case
was continued till tomorrow and the
Judge fixed, Howard bonds at $1,000.
Howard was arrested in the People s
Palace Monday night by Officers McMur-
ray and Holbrook of the Society for the
Suppression of Vice. He had two young
respectable girls with him who were un-
aware of his character and but for his ar
rest they would have followed in the foot
steps of other girls who fell into How
ard g clutches.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
The United Labor Party Con-
vention Makes Indorse.
mentS.
ARE OPPOSED TO FREE TRADE.
Interesting Proceedings of the Nc
Kinley Veterans League Last
Night.

There is great deal OF activity among
the various Republican clubs of the City.
The United Labor party and the McKin-
ley Veterans, League are particularly in
earnest.
The convention of the United Labor
party met again last evening in Smiley s
Hall. Valencia street, and listened to a
report from the committee appointed at
its last meeting to interview and report
upon the candidates to be endorsed by the
convention.
The following candidates were favorably
reported upon by the committee and
unanimously indorsed by the convention: /:
Mayor, c. L. Taylor; Auditor, William
A. Deane; Treasurer, A. C. Widber; Su-
perintendent of Streets G. W. Elder; Tax
Collector, Cord H. Wetjen; City and
County Attorney, John R. Aiken; City
and County Surveyor, Charles s. TIIton
Judges Superior Court-Carroll Cook, John
Hunt, Judge Sanderson; Supervisor First
Ward, John Hayes; Supervisor Eighth
Ward, Frank Conklin; Board of Educa-
tlon-Dr. G. |. Drucker, DR.. J. H. Soper;
Assemblyman Thirty-fourth District S. L.
Lent.
The chairman of the committee, S. M.
Williams, stated that the committee ex-
pected to- have the entire ticket COM
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07

support a cornlce and frieze, and above
this cornice springs an eight-foot cove,
dying into ceiling.
The side windows are In one length and
are intended TO be filed with memorial
glass in the future. A large rose window
fills the end of the sanctuary.
A basement 81 feet by II feet and IL feet
high is formed under the east end of the
street the greater portion of the basement
Is above ground and a good entrance is
obtained by descending few steps from
the sidewalk.
A special effort has been made to obtain
an efficient system of ventilation. By
means of ducts the foul air is drawn from
every portion of the building to two foul
air rooms in the attic and thence expelled
by mechanical means. A sufficient fresh
air supply is provided, and it is calculated
TO cnange the air every twelve minutes.
The plans have been prepared by 7. J..
Welsh. the architect. The estimated cost
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
STRIKERS ENJOINED.
Union Bakers Commanded Not to Inter-
fere With the Men at
Work.

The trouble between Davitt & DAILY,
who run bakeries in different portions OF
the City, employing non union men, and
the American Bakers Union No. 81 cul-
minated yesterday in the first named get
ting out an injunction, commanding the
union ana its members to refrain from in
terfering with the business or employees of
the plaintiffs.
For long time past the union has been
boycotting Davitt & Daily and has dis
tributed handbills asking people not TO
patronize them. It is also claimed that
the union men have threatened to assault
the other workmen and have in every pos
sible way made life miserable for them.
Judge Murphy issued the injunction.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
The pivorce Courts.

Judge Hunt yesterday granted a divorce to
Ella McKellops from Henry L. McKellops, O
dentist, on the ground of extreme cruelty.
Mrs. McKellops alleged that her husband kept
her awake all night reading her curtain lee
lures. She was allowed $50 per month alimony
and 800 counsel fees
Lille Stripped was denied divorce from
Caspar STRIPPED by Judge Hunt The plaintiff
alleged failure 10 provide, but failed to sub
stan tiate her charge.
Judge Slack granted a divorce to Jesse
Hughes from Annie Hughes on the ground OF
extreme cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1896-10-07
HE WOULD NOT PAY.

An Attorney Who Took Refuge Behind
the Statute of Limitations.
]. B. Sherrard, who testified that he was
an attorney and employed in the United
States District Attorneys Office, took ref
uge behind the statute of limitations in
Justice Groezinger's court yesterday to es-
cape paying for suit of clothes.
Sherrard bought suit from Market
street tailor in April, 1894, agreeing to pay
S45 for it, For some reason the claim was
not pressed until lately, and then suit was
begun. On the stand yesterday, when the
attorney for the plaintiff, J. J. Rauer,
asked about the matter, Sherrard admitted
owing the bill, but stated that as the law
protected him he would decline to pay.