davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18

Whinelton or any other for the sur
rendering Of any ones charter to eth
er side and for such.
We. the State Grand Council of Vir-
ginia, No /, Knights of Damon. do not
recognize such We ever stand as the
original Grand Lodge ard Council of
Virginia No. /, Knights of Damon and
the founders of this Order and do not
recognize any Damon except working
under this Grand Council and Grand
Lodge, No. L, Knights of Damon.
1t will be remembered that the Vir-
ginia Grand Lodge failed to get Grand
Lodge No. l, Knights of Damon works
at the court in 1891 and we still hold
our ground as the legal and first of
any other Damon under same faith and
order.
Respectfully and in obedience tc
our Grand Council we do not surren
der any charter or works.
We the officers sign,
| il. bly,, Grand Council President
| ALFRED WEST. &. c. Vice Pre- sident.
| DAviD PARsoN. q. Council Chaplain,
| DANIEL JoHNsoE, G.. Council Guard
j. Q. WHINELToE, G G. Secretary,
Knights of Damon
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
Richmond Theological Seminary.

This Institution will open on the
both of September.
Alth ough successor to Professor
HoveV has not been appointed, salts
factory provisions will be made for the
classes in Greek and Hebrew. Until q
new professor has been chosen, which
will be some time during the year
temporary arrangement will be made
by which all the classes will be provid-
ed for.
During his vacation. the president
DR.. @. "a. Corey, obtained a subscrip-
tion of five thousand dollars tCWard
the Building Fund of the Seminary.
Several hundred dollars additional
were secured for other purposes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
A GRAND TIME AT FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH.
The Pastors both Anniversary on the LIST
Sunday in October.

The members of tn First Baptist
Church are earnestly laboring to make
the 3Oth Anniversary of Rev James n =.
Holmes, their pastor, the finest of its
kind that they have ever had
The following programme will be
executed Sunday October, the Ord
preaching by these we'll known breth-
rem:
IL 10, Rev. Bernard TyrrelI, A. M
B. ID pastor of the Diamond Hill Bap-
tlst Church Of Lynchburg.
$3.50, Rev. w. f. Graham, pastor of
the Fifth Street Baptist Church, City.
800 Rev. Evans Payne, pastor of
the Fourth Baptist Church. City.
On Monday night, there will be a
grand entertainment. in which the city
pastors and visiting brethren will take
part. Refreshments will be served in
the basement. Admission on Monday
night, Toe.
q 10 ~
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18

Lizzie r. Coles, Madame Annie Brack- |
ct Baker. ]. A. Brown, George Lawson,
and q II. Bullock. 538 pupils were en-
rolled the first day OF the session in
stead of 90 as mentioned in your last
issue and at this writing o18 hsve en-
rolled.
BUSINESS FIRMS
We shall simply list them as we did
the churches, promising TO give some
account OF their extent in the future.
We have five grocery firms, viz: u. Z.
Inge, University Avenue; Edmonds
and Brothers. Court Square; Anthony
Buckner, University Avenue; Whips
and Brown, Main Street; V. III. Alex
ander, Main St. Two Undertaking es-
Establishments: MabreY and Perkins,
Main Street; Barcus and Kelser, Main
st. Ten Tonsorial Parlors, viz: (for
whites) Ferguson and West, z. Y. Wy
att, p K. Flemming, Perkins and Far
rsr, Nelson Wise, Brown and Brother,
lB. T. chatham; (for colored) Pollard
and Mobiles, Whiting and Terrell, W
Brown One Land Company, The Pied
mount Industrial and Land Improve
ment Company, Robert Kelser. presi
dent. Two Insurance Company; The
Virginia industrial Life Insurance anC
Cooperative Association, Robert Kel
ser, manager; and branch Office o
, The Mutual Aid, Major Johnson, man
ager. One hrst-clsss Hotel, The Ma
tional Colored Hotel, University Ave
2 nue., Reid, proprietor.
In this issue we can only hand you
partial list remembering the many so
cieties and mechanical shops to be ad
o ed in our next article when we shal
attempt to make a few comments o
those already mentioned.
8 Most of our visitors had gone befoT
we took hold of the quill in your inter
est, hence the failure to mention the
;. visits We shall keep a sharp lookor
in the future and note their visits.
IS The heat in the city was intense La
week and many of our folks sought II
e fuge in the country last Sunday. The
may have escaped the heat, but al
10 sure, they caught plenty of dus
However they all expressed themselv'
/ as having spent pleasant day anon
, their broad-hearted country friend
D The schools IN the rural districts wi
soon begin and we hope our teache
will subscribe for the PLANET and he
to extend its circulation in each scho
district. So their patrons can Leaf
what is being zone for, to, and by q
Little Man in Black The PLANET
J. an eye opener Read it.
Yours as ever,
THE MOUNTAIN Boy.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
TWELVE vICTIMs HURLED.

The Strikers Disregard an Agreements
Made With General Goblin.
Hazleton. Sept 14.-Twelve OF the VIC
tins Of the bloody encounter between
the strikers and the deputy shertffs
were buried yesterday, and there was
no violent demonstration. One OF the
features OF this incident, however, was
the breaking OF a promise made to Gen.
eral Goblin by representatives OF the
strikers. 1t was agreed between them
that II the strikers would not wear mill
ttary uniforms or carry arms they
would be allowed to go on with what
ever ceremonies they wished without
being restrained by the presenos OF the
troops Keeping his end OF the agree
ment, General Goblin did not send troops
20 the cemetery or churches where the
services were held. The strikers ala not
keep theirs. A squad OF men dressed In
the fancy uniform OF the Italian army,
and carrying long sabers, marched with
the procession and stood guard at the
church door, 6ourishing their swords
about ia sight OF thousands OF people.
When news az this was carried to Gen.
era1 Goblin he was very indignant. and
sent an orderly out to ascertain the
facts. He said the agreement had un~
doubtedly been broken. but he is not
ready just yet to place the blame.
All the saloons In the city were closed
from 10 to o'clock by order OF the may
or at the request OF General Goblin. The
public schools took a recess while the
funerals were being held.
Now and then a case occurs which
shows that the ugly feeling is still ram
pant In some breasts. Sunday night a
private OF Company d, Eighth regiment,
was attacked by strikers while he was
on guard He was robbed OF $13 and his
revolver and then rolled in the Sulphur
creek His assailants escaped.
At Lattimer several engineers were
ordered down into the mines to operate
the pumps and fans. Strikers standing
about made an effort to prevent them
going into the mines, and a detail Of
the Thirteenth regiment, which is sta
toned at Lattimer. was called out to
protect the workmen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
FROM SFAUNTON.

STAUEToN, VA, September II. 81
Sunday was beautiful day and all
Of the churches were well represented.
Rev. CHARLES Morton preached at Ebe-
nezer Church at IL O'Clock. Rev.
Campbell, West IRdian, preached at
Mount Zion Church at O'Clock. The
other pastors were in their respective
places.
The Grecian Dream at the Augusta
Street M. K. Church was quite grand
success and was q classic reminder Of
more classic Greece; and Greece was
living Greece no more.
The concert at Mount Zion Church
given By Prof. J. Lewis Peters EOlian
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
KNIGHTS OF DAMONs.
Be 1T KNOWN TO ALL:
rTtt.e ,~,e-~,, -

Be 1T KNOWN TO ALL:
That a convention was called Sep
TENDER eth, 1897, at FOushee Hail. f.,
Foushee Street, by Sir Knight J. @ .
Whinelton to see II we could not per-
feet a union in the Order of Knights of
Damons.
The convention was composed of five
delegates from each Subordinate
Lodge with no power whatever to act
or do any business for the Grand Lodge
or Council Of Knights of Damon Meth
er was such call made by Brother
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
NOTICE.

Howard University, Washington, D,
O., Medical department including
medical, dental and pharmaceutic col
leges, thirtieth session, 1878, will
open October LIST and continue (z) sevo
en- months. For information apply t.
F. ]. Shadd, NJ. D., Secretary, col R
Street, N. w.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18

WADDY-Mrs. Jennie Waddy died
at her home in Louisa County, Sun
day, September ID, 1897, at $3.50 p. IN.
in the full triumph of faith. She leave,
a husband, six daughters, six sons and
and host of friends to mourn theil
loss. She bore her sickness with pa
thence and said she was willing to &c
at the Masters call. She was a mem
Der of the First Baptist Church o.
Louisa.
A precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home,
Which never can be filed
A FRIEND.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18

Singers, was a grand success The
audience was well pleased with the
concert and invited him 20 come again.
Prof. Lindsey gave a consent at Mt
Zion. on the 9Th inst. Quite large au-
dience present.
Rev. Mrs. Montgomery has gone to
Uniontown TO preach. Quite a large
crowd followed her.
Miss Nj. K. White has left the city,
enroute for Eennett College.
NJ. Frank Carter is in she city for a
few days visiting his father. He will
return to Petersburg soon where he
attends school
The doors of the school building
were opened to day for examination of
new pupils and will open in full on
Wednesday.
There was pretty Social and Soiree
given on West Main Street last Wed
nssdsy evening, Every one enjoyed
himself The soul inspiring music
drove care far away. and far into the
we sma hours. The music floated OF
and fain would they leave when the
musician struck up Love Sigh" fol-
lowed by Home. Sweet Home" and
the merry jewellers passed into the ear
ly morning air to wend them to their
| homes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
Two Good Things.

~" for Grip and Colds; Number 10
or Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Weak
stomach 26f, at all druggists.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
MAJOR

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c. 25c- II c. Q. G. fail. druggists refund money
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarcts.
Candy Cathartic. cure constipation forever.
Toe 25c. II Q. G. fail. druggists refund money.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
The Reign of L.aWlessness
JUDGE LYNCH'S BLOODY WORK.
A Fearful Record The Law Sleeps
A Fearful Record

fha this barbarity continue until the God of retrbutor
marshals his strength against the barbarians ?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1897-09-18
AT HYMEN's ALTAR.

On Wednesday night the marriage
ceremony nf Mr.. j. Reed and Miss ] u.
Payne took place. 1t was a pretty
wedding and long before the appointed
time the church was filled from floor
to gallery. The bride entered leaning
gracefully on the arm of her father,
followed by the groom and train, and
in the presence of over 1000 people.
Miss jamie Payne was declared by law
and ordinance Mrs. Joseph Reed The
wedding supper occurred at the resi-
dence Of the BRIDES father on Good St.
DAY IN AUTUMN.
The Manhattan Club gave a grand
Autumn days outing at Waynesboro,
Va, on Monday. The excursion start
ed from Staunton ats q m and arrived
at Bakers Spring beyond Waynes boro
at 10 80 m The excursionists went
in tallaho six horses. The day was 3
perfect one Dinner was spread by
the ladies at p m and hid by the gen.
tlemen a few minutes later. Sweet
music wac rendered by s. g. johnson
and James Rattle. Later in the after
noon speeches were made by members
OF the Manhattan, then followed quo
tations from the best authors by tn,
Manhattans and their guest.
! The guests of the club were Misses
s. Smith, +. Monroe, IL. Shelton. l.
Quals, L. Chiles, l. Chiles, r Branson
K. Gates, ii. Boyd, NJ Winston. ]
Winston. L. Alexander, L. Brooks, s
Paris, ID. Graves and Mrs. Brooks q
Waynesboro.
The trip was a pleasant one and wa
enjoyed by all md many indeed wer
the well wishersof the ladies and Man
hsttan forever.
, There was baptizing at Mount Zio
Church Monday night.
/ DR.. Pannell visited his brother i
! this city, who is also doctor las
, week.
DR.. Pannell has moved to his ne,
! home at 507 Augusta st.
THEY persisted IN THE FLAMES.
, The house of Mr.. Manuel Fleming ,
Roundhill, Va, was burned last weel
three children persisted in the flame
one of his children and two of M
/. Nashington's children. His son-iI
. law. Mrs. Fleming and the grown pa
of the family were away at churcl
j How it started cannot be learne,
. They have many sympathizers.
II. w. ELLIS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure; makes weak
men strong; blood pure. soc 81. All druggists
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26
BUTTE News.
TO PROTECT THE GAME
Lieut.. Elmer Lindsey Is Charged
With That Duty.
EXTRACTS FROM A REPORT
Latest Information Relative to the Con-
dition of Fish and Game in the Vel
iowstone National Park A
Game Preserve.

Lieut.. Elmer Lindsey has been
charged by Colonel Young, the superin-
tendent of the Yellowstone park, with
the duty of protecting the game of that
reservation. In order that this import
ant work shall be fully carried out, de-
tailed instructions have been given the
troops at different stations in the park,
and these instructions will from time to
time be supplemented by others, as may
be necessary.
The following extracts from report
by Lieutenant Lindsey. gives the lat
est information of the condition of
game and fish in the park:
Fishes.
The waters of the park have been
stocked as follows report of superin-
tendent 1922:
In 1sSa-East fork of Gardiner above
falls 1000 blackspotted trout; Gibbon
river above Virginia cascade, $50 rain
bow trout; Madison river above KEEP
piers cascade, 1876 Loeb Leven trout !:
Gardiner river above falls, 1875 brook
trout; Yellowstone river above falls,
1000 whitefish; Twin lakes, 1000 white
fish. q
In -Shosf,one lake. "a. OH lake
trout; Shoshone lake, $3.50 Loeb Leyen
trout; west fork of Gardiner above
falls. 1850 brook trout; Nez Perez
creek, $3.50 Won Baer trout; Yellow
stone river above falls, 10000 whitefsh.
All of these plants, except that of the
whitetish in the Yellowstone, We're made
in previously barren waters. No trace
has ever been found of the whitefsh in
either the Yellowstone river or the
Twin lakes.
The rainbow trout planted in Gibbon
river seem to have come down over the
cascades; but very few are found above
the cascades, while below the stream Is
we'll stocked TO its junction with the
Firehole.
No Loeb Leven trout have ever been
found in the Madison (Firehole) above
Keppler's cascade, but the brook trout
are very numerous there. Evidently
through some error, the fontinalis were
planted there instead of the Loeb
Leven
The brook trout in Gardiner river and
in the west fork tGlen creeO have
thriven and bred abundantly, especial
ly in Willow creek. These streams, how
wagon roads, and the brook trout TAX
ing the fly SO eagerly. have been fished
out TO such an extent that in August
last it was deemed advisable TO prohibit
fishing in them for time. This was
done and the order has not yet beer
revoked; ii probably may be revoked
next season-for part of the season al
least.
The Won Baer trout in Nez Perez
creek have multiplied abundantly anC
not only this stream, but the Firehole
river, from the lower falls to Keppler's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26
IT GIVES HEM A CHANCE.
DIR. Doggo SIR, Offers The Sufferers of
Butte Grand Opportunity.


Dir. Doggc, sr., the eminent specialist.
proposes To give the sufferers in Butte
an opportunity that viii be appreciat-
ed. DR.. Dogge has but recently re
turned from a trip 10 Europe where he
went TO perfect himself in the most ad-
VanCed ideas in surgery, and the treat
ment of diseases, and has brought With
him an N-ray instrument, the largest
of its kind, for use in diagnoses of
fractures. deformities and diseases Of
the bones. and in locating foreign bod
les in the flesh such as bullets, needles
or any other eNtaneouS substance. He
also brought with him from Europe
all OF the latest instruments used in
modern surgery, as we'll as the recent
ly-inXented appliances or devices for il
Illuminating the interior of the stomach,
bladder, feCtum, nose, ear, throat and
other cavities. with which ne is able
To make a perfect and absolutely safe
diagnosis for cancer, ulcers. tumors.
stones and all other kindred ailments
by the use of the same instruments he
is able To draw urine from both kid
neYs separately, enabling him to make
Il sure diagnosis for Bright's disease or
amy other disorder Of the Kidneys.
AS Or Dogge has but recently come
to Butte 10 practice he is DESTROYS of
introducing himself IL the people and
Of demonstrating the usefulness of the
imported apparatus and Instruments.
and proposes doing SO 10y offering To
diagnose and treat any and all cases
for s. each, for one month. the offer
to hold good for one month. beginning
December, and any person who applies
within that time Will be given n
months treatment for the amount
mentioned. The charge is made merely
ia help pay the expenses of the treat
ment. and as the offer is solely for the
purposes of introduction. no case Will
h., fhA - after the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26
HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING
1t Will Be Ready When School
Is Opened.
THE HEATING PLANT Is IN
Indications Are That 1t Will Prove to Be
a Success The New East Butte
School Will Be opened at
the Same Time.

Wien the schools open again on the
Sd Of January the new High school
building viii be ready for use, year
and four months after the time it was
first expected to be opened. The heat
ing plant, which has been the cause of
much delay, has been completed and
was put in full operation yesterday
morning, and the indications are that il
viii he a success. The new building will
not be occupied entirely by the High
school class, but will also be used by the
Eighth grade from the West Broadway
building and another grade from the
Colorado street school, which will re-
lieVe the overcrowded condition of those
two buildings The high school class
consists of 325 students, who Will be
transferred from the East Broadway
building, and the vacant room created
in the latter building viii be filed by
the transfer of the Eighth grade from
the Parrot, and possibly by the transfer
Of some pupils from the East Center
vile school
At the same time the new East Butte
school, north of the race track, will he
opened and will accommodate 100 pupils,
which will relieve the Meaderyille and
Parrot schools. The anneXes at the race
track and in the Johns addition will
probably be abandoned, as they will no
longer be needed, the East Butte school
taking their place The new building
has been furnished entirely with new
furniture and is heated with hot air.
1t was announced yesterday that
about dozen of the Butte teachers
would so to Helena tomorrow to attend
the State Teachers association meet
ing. About so or more will not go.
The county superintendent has not yet
made the apportionment of taxes under
the decision that the division must be
per capita instead Of basing it on the
amount paid by the different districts.
If the court sustains that view of it.
District No. ] will lose between 49, 600
and $1,000, and it will make no end of
trouble for the county treasurer, who
has been crediting. on his books, each
district with the money paid on prop
eFty located in each. Under the new
ruling all the taxes collected must be
placed in general fund. District No /
a short time ago instructed the treasurer
to transfer to the general fund the
money collected on the special levy
made for free text books and over $4,000
was paid out OF that fund for books. If
the new order holds goods the two funds
will have TO he separated again.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26

II YOU are contemplating an Eastern
trip fer the holidays, Gail and sac us
and make your arrangements via the
popular line. II you viii do this you
win realize after reaching your desfi-
Hatien. that there is some truth i'm the
statement, There is luxury in travel :"
The Northern Pacific is the only linz
operating through Montana solid Nesti-
huled. steam heated trains. Pullman
standard tirst-cla~s and tourist sleep
ers, elegant dining ears and day
coaches. cry ticket office - Las;
Broadway.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26

The following musical numbers will
be rendered at the First Presbyterian
church to-day:
Morning-Organ voluntary, "Adestes
Fideles. Nilbac, response. choir. Now
is Come the Salvation" James r. Muir
ray; oifertory, .Nocturne, op. 3, No. >,
FIR Chopin; anthem. "Hark, the Hosts
of Heaven are Singing" Marston: post
lude, "Halieluiah Chorus" II. NJ Dun
ham. E,Venng-Organ voluntary,
christmas Pastorale." OPP 90, ,Merkel ::
response. tHark. the Glad Sound."
banks: solo, tenor, Christmas. II. r.
Shelley, CIV. -. Fenner); solo. soprano,
"Bethlehem's Guiding Star" T.. Mario.
Mrs r. j. F'Iavin); offertory, Even
tide Gumbert; anthem, Angels of
Light" G. A. Ravens. (violin obligato) !:
solo, baritone. while Shepherds
Watched their Flocks." j.. Mario, 81.
WrighD; postlude. "Triumphal March. -
Coata; IL. Nj. Peirce, organist; w s.
Ortcn, cornet; W. w. johnson, violin
No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26

The funeral of Martin Hennessy will
take place at o'clock y. m to-day
from the residence of his brother
Thomas Hennessy, No. 227 West Board
man street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26

Copies of the Christmas Standard on sale
mt all offices of the standard ia wrapperc
ready for mailing, price = cents, and by
ncwslcaIers. Domestic postage, cents;
foreign, q cents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-12-26

Free-Calendars for the ladies and
pictures for the boys at John Tassell' S
slipper sale, Is West Park.
Evening journal., 1897-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL NOTES.

w. w. Harrington, a law student at
Dover, was in this city yesterday.
e. Hilton Jackson, a member of the
Washington bar, was in town yester-
day, the guest Of John G. Gray.
Robert Pennington has gone to Chin
colleague Island for several days.
Leonard e. Wales, Jr., is home from
the Yale commencement.
Colonel e. T. Cooper, of Dover, was
in Wilmington yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Gray will spend
the Fourth with relatives and friends
at Seaford and Bridgeville.
Assistant City Solicitor Medford H.
Cahoon will spend the Fourth near
MiddletOwn.
Frank p. Adams, Of Stockton, Cal.
is registered at the Hotel Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Hawkins
went to RehobOth to-day for a stay ol
about ten days.
Charles II. Scott will spend the Fourth
with William f. Shallcross, near Mid
dletown.
John P. Doughten, who has been in.
capacitated with rheumatism, is able tC
be out again.
Miss Grace Parvis, of Middletown, il
visiting her sister, Mrs. Hugh c
Browne.
Miss Cheney, Of Pennsylvania, is be.
ing entertained by Miss Helen McCaul-
ley.
Misses Carrie and Laura Ewing, o.
I.andenberg, have returned home from
visit to friends in this city and Phila'
delphia.
P. C. Smelling, of Eden, Md, was il
town yesterday.
r. ]. Gilbert, of Townsontown. Md.
is the guest Of Wilmington friends.
Arlington l.. Wix, of Harrington, II
visiting in this city.
George w. Roberts and daughter, o
Dover are on a visit to friends in thl
city.
Miss Ethel Cook is the guest of Mrs
T. X. Jones, at Dover.
A. T. Layton has returned from
visit to Dover friends.
Miss Elva Frazier has been visiting
relatives in Dover.
Mrs. Josephine Allen has returne
from a visit to Mrs. e. w. Cooper, a
Dover.
City Solicitor Harry Darlington, 0
Kansas, brother OF Mrs. ]. T. Clymer