davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
BRIEF ITEMS OF NEWS.
Friday, Nov. is.

Methodist Bishop Cranston was
among a party Of missionaries recently
mobbed In Pekin, China
The Canadian cruiser Petrol seized
nets OF American fishermen In Lake
Erie. claiming they were In Canadian
waters.
The battleship Formidable. the larg-
est in the world, 10000 tons, was
'-'-~ bed for the British navy at Ports
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
MRS. BOOKER LEFTWICH,
Proprietress.
BOARD AND LODGING,
SIG n. 2nd st., Richmond, Va.

/ take this means OF announc-
ing to the public thatI am pre-
pared to furnish BOARD and
lodging by the Day or Week at
reasonable rates at my residence
No. SIG North 2nd ST. Conven-
lent to halls and churches.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
l1-l9-8n,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
NOTICE.

There will be GRAND Bazaar given
by the Cadors Club. No. 1. ct Prices
hall Monday night, Dec. 5th. Admis-
sion Is Cts. Committee Mrs. Mamie
Taylor. Miss Young, Mrs. Renells.
The public 10 invited. limit.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
FACE BLEACH.

Our Face Bleach will remove freck-
les pimples, black-heads and all moth
patches from the face. It will bleach
tanned and sun burnt skin andproduce
q bright transparent complexion; and
make the skin ss soft and smooth as Q
bsby's face
Price soc pee bette Or fer $l.25.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
PYTRIAF NOTES.
Bic TWO.

II ne we're TO AK the question. Why
you have not Joined the order ? some
would say that they are afraid OF the
initiation while others would talk n
nsneial embarrassment Well. we
can but console the faint-hearted by
saying that we have been initiated aud
We erN nos dead neither do <Fe appear
GO b. in q dying condition OF course
ne must admit that is takes brave
man 90 e-toy the honors OF Knight
There are 40 may people who are
afraid of their own she1ow and they
sometime die q thousand deaths
on account Of false imsginations- You
hsd better dismiss those foolish fanoies
from Jour mind and send in your sp-
piiestiou.
The money you sperd for Injuries
for q short time will pay Jour admis-
sion into the order and you will be
more benefited by thus spending that
amount of money in this way. II you
are q gentleman zoe need not hesitate
TO apply ~ there Ia plenty OF room for
you.
The order in Danviiis IL progressing
and We hope Co zee . new lodge iDsti
tuted there In the near future or ut
least certainly before the next session
OF the Grand Lodge Let the member
OF the two lodges, namely Morsvian
and Roman Eagle Lodges strive 90 in
crease their membership and the depu-
ties institute . nav lodge We are
Waiting TO hear from you We want to
be furnished with items OF interest re-
gsrding the order and we thsnk the K.
| to it shat their lodge Ia mentioned in
] this column.
A word from the company is ut all
times acceptable
Pure Gold Court. No. SO. met Monday
the 2lst. The meeting was delightful
| one and the attendance Was good. Mrs.
Julia Edmonds, chairman OF the festi-
val club, member OF the Court turn over
TO the Treasurer. Mrs. Annie Taylor.
tina sum of (s22. 12) twenty two dollars
and twelve cents. The Court turned .
vote of thanks to the chairman and
mem bers OF the club.
The ladies have come in for their
share of the honors also and the courts
are in fouishiog condition. Ladies
see that your husbands allow you TO
join the Courts OF Calanthe and do not
be coDtented until this il done.
! Richmond Lodge, !, held an excel
lent meeting on Monday night. O. c.,
&C Farley was ia tie chair and the
attendance was good
Planet Lodge met Monday night the
2ist lost There was quite . large
number present Sir ]. w. johnson OF
Royal Lodge. 20. visited the lodge.
The members were glad to welcome
him. The rank of Page was conferred
on Mr.. w. w. Brown, and the rank OF
Esquire on Page David Tucker.
Virginia and Samson Lodges meet
Monday night. The members are re-
quested tobe present IS the usual
holr-
Eurek. Company l. meets Thursday
night.
Myrtle Lodge IL. msets Thursday
night.
The LIST of January is approaching
and arrangements will be made for a
parade. The commanding officers
must hold their men in readiness.
NonAD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
500 REWARD
for any case where our goods fall
to do as we recommend.

Read what our customers say
about our Face Bleach and Osline:
HEALING SPRINGS. VA. Oct. %. 1895.
Dear sirs: Enclosed please find $500 for
wnicn please seno me anoshsr Don OF osLISS
half FACE BLEACH and the other OsLINEl as
my friends are still calling for It. All pur-
much. Please forward TO Hot Springs Ex-
press Office at once and oblIge me.
Mrs. N. j. HALLIBURTON.
EL1zABRrHoN. TENN June IA. 1895
Dear Sirs: You will please send me an
other bottle of your OsLINE. You will find
enclosed Postal Money Order for SC cents. I
good than anything that have ever used.
so you can tell every one that recommend
y nc TO ~ the highest b. M a ST: CL1LR
WINCHESTER, KY, Oct, 9, 1893
Gentlemen: AS have used one bottle
OF your hair OsLTNE and as IL has given me
satisfagtion. can highly recommend It as
Postal Money Order for 81 90 worth OF ryoGf
OsLINR, please send IL at once.
Respectfully
MRS. ANNIE TAYLOR
RUsroN. La. Nov LIST. 1898.
Enclosed find pom. o.. three dollars
for which please send me at once - bottles
hot cakes customers are out and wanting
for moro. OsLINE has given entire satisfac-
tion here. nothing but praise OF it's effects
from customers. This Is my fourth order.
Yours Truly.
MRS. j. M. GARDNER
OXFORD, Nd. July -, 1893
The Oslftls Co.
Dear Sir: WIN you please send me two
more bottles OF your FACE BLEACH. have
tried one bottle and find it perfectly salts
factory. Enclosed fnd one dollar for two
BOTTLES and obligo L. v. GRAY,
Talbot County, Oxford, Nd.
Boykins. Va
10 The OsIi1e Co., Indianapolis Ind.
Dear Sirs: am glad to say thatI have
used one bottle OF your FACE BLEACH, and
IL has almost removed every pimple. can
say I've tried many remedies and none did
so much good as that OF yours. Please End
enclosed 80 cents for 8 bottle OF same.
Respectfully,
MARY A. FIELDS.
When ordering enclose q postal
money order or send registered letter
for quantity of goods wanted. Address
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
ANY Woman Can be Beautiful

n stssiahe suie Of Halls and sofs.
snneoth skin Saieh = Tsanspasent
Complexion GILL make any ruernaD
Beautiful.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

Richmond Lodge. i, held an excel
lent meeting on Monday night. O. c.,
4. G Farley was in TIE chair and the
attsnd ance was good.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

Planet Lodge met Monday night the
2ist lost There was quite large
number present Sir J. w. johnson of
Royal Lodge. 20. visited the lodge
The members were glad to welcome
him. The rank of Page was conferred
on Mr.. w. w. Brown, and the rank Of
Esquire on Page David Tucker.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

The LIST Of January is approaching
aud arrangements will be made for a
parade. The commanding officers
must hold their men in readiness.
NonAD.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

Eureka Company 1. meets Thursda,
night.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

Virginia and Samson Lodges meet
Monday night The members are re-
quested tobe present IS the usual
hoir.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26
MAGNO'S MESSAGE.

SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

Myrtle Lodge IL. msets Thursday
night
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-11-26

The ladies have come in for their
share OF the honors also and the courts
are in fiouishi"g condition. Ladie,
see that your husbands allow you 70
Join the Courts OF Calanthe and do not
be coptented until this il done.
The times., 1898-07-31

Indianapolis. July 0-fSpecial )-Nestled
away among the hills and valleys of
Park and Montgomery Counties and along
The walled-in course of Sugar River, Indi-
ana. are two bits of natural scenery which
have alike aroused the wonder and ad-
miration of all those who have visited
these TWO spots. Thousands Of Indianians
have journeyed to Bloomingdale Glens,
and each visit has disclosed new sights
and scenes. Other thousands have enjoy
ed the scenic beauty of the Shades of
Death located some u miles northeast of
Bleomingdale Glens. To be suddenly set
down at the bottom of Turkey Run or in
the gorge at the Shades it is difficult to
imagine that above the broad fields and
timber lands of Indiana stretch away for
miles and that tall mountains covered
with pine and cypress do not flank the
canyons on either side.
These two natural beauty spots seem
much out OF place in the land of the
H4oosiers, and TO see them for the first
time eKcites deeper regard for the re-
sources Of this great State in the way of
natural beauty. The artist and pho
tographer have ample room in which to
display their talents. While the artist,
carried away by the beauty and the
grandeur OF the scenery may WELD his
DT0Sh 100 vigorously, the Photographer,
dependent as he is on the sun to tell the
story, has brought back pictures of these
places which more than confirms every
thing which has been said of them.
a Picturesque Trip.
The trip either to the Glens or the
Shades is well worth taking In a short
sixty miles from Indianapolis one is tax
en- from the heat and glare of the city.
the ever changing picture of green and
yellow fields. and set down in the midst
Of scenery as wild and uncouth in its
miniature way as any vista in the Allie
ghanies or Rockies. 1t is a novel expe-
rience to those who have not made the
trip. and those who have. return again
and again to study these interesting bits
or Indiana scenery.
BloOmingdale Glens Is three and one
half mile north Of Marshall. Ind, and are
rea ched from Indianapolis over the ]. u.
a. w. railroad. The shades are also
reached via the T. ID. & w, by way of
Mil.igan and 7-mile ride over one OF
the best graveled roads in the State a
"trip TO one should really include a trip
20 both they are only twelve miles
apart and the difference in the scenery
The times., 1898-07-31
pirtrict L. AZ w. pirision

W DIVISION
Quite number of members of the Dis
trict of ColumbiaI sdivisicn propose to
take in the national meet which takes
place in indianapolis from August to
l3 Five days of Splendid entertainment
are provided for by the Indianapolis
Meet Club, which has the affair in charge,
and which promises to make this the most
successful meet ever held in this coun-
try rate OF SIC from Washington for
the round trip has been secured which
Is the lowest rate ever given. The tickets
will be on sale on August and s. and
will be good from August to 15 in
elusive. Information of any character
can be secured from William T. Robert
som, chief consul No. 429 Tenth Street
northwest. or A. Girouard, local consul
for East Washington. Address Postoffice
Department of No. lis Tenth Street
northeast. TIE party leaving here will
be In charge of Mr.. A. Girouard. who. be-
ing an old resident of Indianapolis, is
fully qualified to show them the best the
town affords.
League runs for August will be as fol-
lows:
Start from Thirteenth and X Streets,
Sundays at a. m; Wednesdays at T:30
p. m.:
Wednesday, August 3-Agriculturai Col
lege.
Sunday, August Laurel. Md
Wednesday. August 10-Chevy Chase.
Wednesday, August 17-Cabin John
Bridge.
Sunday. August 2l-Brandywine, Md.
Wednesday. August 2i-Benning
Wednesday, August 3l-Alexandria
These runs are not fast, but are regu-
lated to sui, those who attend.
All league members are invited to at
tend and bring along their friends.
The runs are taken charge of by Ed
ward Kloman. the chief road consul, who
carefully looks after the interests of
| each person attending.
The times., 1898-07-31
IN THE CRIMINAL COURT
All Those Accused Pleaded GUILTY
and Sentences Imua~ed

and Sentences Imposed
" afford Green. VINO was charged with
larceny. gave the court and ASS slant Dis.
trict Attorney LasKey a surprise in Grim
mai Court No. l yesterday when asked II
he had anything TO say before sentence
was imposed Although he had pleaded
guilty. ne called God 10 witness he did noe
steal the goods he was accused OF taking.
In explanation he said he was given the
stolen articles By a stranger TO sell for,
him
He was sentenced by Justice Hagner 70
one year and ten months in the peniten-
tiary at Trenton, n. ].
Joseph Brown. who stole a pistol and
then undertook TO pose as a Rough Rider.
10 the terror of some of his companions.
was also given year and ten months in
the penitentiary al Trenton. " J.
Isaac Campbell, who pleaded guilty 10
second ofense of larceny. was sen
fenced TO one year and four months IN
the penitentiary.
Joseph Green alias James Clark, the
young white man VINO stole d quantity OF
clothing from William b Wetzell and
skipped TO Tennessee. and who was ar
rested on bench warrant and brought
back on the advice of his counsel Donald
Carrilgt0n. pleaded guilty TO petit lar-
ceny and was sentenced to five months in
jail
Gfe@n says ne has been treated very
badlg BY the police authorities in Nash
Vile Tenn. He says they have his ring,
watch and chain scarfpin. his bicyc,e and
his clothes and refused 10 give them 20
him or 10 send them 10 Washington when
ne was brought here by Deputy United
States Marshal T. p. Bellew.
The times., 1898-07-31
ASKS AN INJUNCTION.
Pechstein Wants to Recover an Al
legged Forged Bond

Otto y Pechstein, of Clinton. Mo, yes
terday filed suit against Charles Emery
Smith. in his officiel capacity as POST
master General of the United States and
Joseph 2. Stewart OF Clinton. Mo. ask
ing for an injunction and seeking 10 re-
cover a cer.ain bond upon which the
plaintiffs name appears as surety in the.
sum of 5000
The plaintiff states that in April last
Stewart filed in the Postoffice Depart
ment proposal to conduct a certain
mali route. No. 76317 in California at
The rate of $52f per annum. Stewart-s old
was accepted by the POstOftice Depart
ment. and ne was requested 40 furnish
bond in the sum of s. 900. TINS he did
with the plaintiff and w h Smith as
alleged sureties. Mr.. Pechstsin now
claims that. while he knew OF Stewart
proposal. he had no knowledge Of the al
legged bond. and did not execute II, and
declares that the instrument is false and
a forgery. and was not signed by him,
and that he was not advised OF its ex-
istence until after il was fled
He now seeks 20 recover the bond ana
TO restrain the Postmaster General from
continuing the contract entered into with
Stewart and also 70 enjoin the latter
from carrying the mails on the route deS~
iruated in said contract.
The times., 1898-07-31
BOTH WERE SENTENCED.
Hall and Taylor Each to Go to
Jail

The trial of John Edward Hall, eoiored,
who was charged with committing an as
sauIt upon Robert l. Taylor. was the only
case which occupied much time yester-
day IL Criminal Court No. l.
Hall was charged with an assault upon
Robert Taylor at an open air function
which took place in Government Alley on
June 20 Halls story of the affair was
at variance with that of all the other
witnesses.
By agreement between Mr.. Truett and
Assistant District Attorney SbillinGtOn
the case was submitted 10 the jury with
out argument In his charge Jusice Has-
ner reviewed the evidence In the case
very thoroughly. He said that the festi-
mony showed that the participants in the
scrimmage slashed and cut each other
like Sav&geS-
The jury returned a verdict OF guilty
and Hall was sentenced to four months
in Jail Taylor, who on Monday pleaded
guilty 10 asSauiting Hall. was sentenced
to eight months III Jail. Hall was by far
the greater sufferer. having been dan
gerously cut in the right arm and back By
TAYLOR
The times., 1898-07-31
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.
Miles Hill VIII Go to Jail for Ei-h,
Months

Miles Hill was convicted in Criminal
Court No. ! yesterday of assault and bat
terry on John Epps hon July 4, and was
in the District JAIL I
Hill was indicted for assault with in
tent to kill, but the testimony in the case
was so conflicting as to who began the
difficulty that the jury returned verdict
as stated. sm
Epps showed by wounds on his body
that he was cut in seven places, but he
admitted that he struck Hill with a stick
and had chased him a square and a
half in an effort to belabor him more
When Hill found that Epps was gaining
on him he stopped. and. drawing a knife
from his pocket, wounded the pursuer.
The fight grew out Of a dispute over Is
cents.
The times., 1898-07-31
Arlington MheeImen.

Capt. Murphy and Messrs Wurdemar,
Edmons, F. Loeffier, Dikeman, Dawson,
III. Walker, Utz, Mayer, Moreland and
&. Bell made run to River View last
Sunday morning. The boys expected, as
is usually the case on this run, to en-
counter bad roads. but were agreeably.
surprised TO find them in an excellent
condition for riding A good dinner was
enjoyed and the boys generously patron
lied the different attractions at the re-
sort, with the result that all had good
time. Several of the members joined the
party in the evening and returned with
the riders on the ) O'Clock boat
The club run this morning will be to
Camp Alger starting from Fourteenth
and New York Avenue. at 1 O'Clock. AS
the Arlingtons have not yet had run
The times., 1898-07-31
THE BANKRUPTCY LAW.
Rules of Procedure to Be Settled
by the Supreme Court

The clerk of the Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia, Mr.. John r. Young,
yesterday received the following notice
from the Supreme Court of the United
States through its clerk, Mr.. James H.
McKenney:
Section 80 of the bankruptcy law of
1898. copy of which is herewith sent
you, provides that all necessary rules.
forms and orders as to procedure and
for carrying this act into force and eff
feet shall be prescribed and amended
from time to time by the Supreme Court
of the United States
The court had adjourned for the tern,
at the time of the passage of the act.
and will not be in session again till Oc-
tober 10 next, and, consequently, no ac-
ton can be taken by the court under
the above section before that time. Please
notify the bar of your court of this fact
The act referred to was TO take ef-
feet on next Tuesday.
The times., 1898-07-31
nernnrd nnile. Ar.ignr

Bernard Bailey. dealer in hardware.
at No. 500 Seventh Street. made an as
signment yesterday. for the benefit Of his
creditors to George ]. Bond. His liabili-
ties are set down as 50. 2S7.25. and his as
sets at s4.123.A The assets are repre-
sented by the estate and property CON-
tanned in premises No. $50 Seventh Street.
The times., 1898-07-31
DELICIOUS FOOD.

Grape-Nuts. the delicious new food,
needs no cooking. 1t is ready for instant
use and is a crisp toothsome dish of a
decidedly new flavor. It's taste is likewise
a hint of its high value as a strength
making food, welcome to athlete, brain
worker and invalid. .
Grocers sell it.
The times., 1898-07-31
THE RUDD DIVORCE CASE.
The Defendant Makes IA Motion for
Modification Of Decree

Modification Of Decree
A petition for the modification 0f the d.
cree in the divorce suit of Isabe. Rudi
against her husband. Theodore NJ Rudd.
was submitted to Justice HagEer yester-
day. Mrs. Rudd was granted a divorce
from her husband on the ground of cru
city the defendant making no objection.
In addition. however. the court allowed
Mrs. Rudd Sf66 year alimony. and il IS
this condition of the decree that Theodore
NJ Rudd petitions TO have modified.
The times., 1898-07-31

Heuricl's Maerzen Beer will make you
Strong and vigorous. If you are thin, it
viii make you stout and hale. Call for
it in hotels and restaurants. or phone
634 for a case. only s1.25.
The times., 1898-07-31
TRIPS FOR THE CYCLISTS
Picturesque Spots Surrounding
the H0OSier Capital.
WEIRD WORKS OF NATURE

Bits of Wild Scenery Which Arouse
the Wonder and Admiration Of
the BehoIder-Rocky Gorge cnn-
y-on the shades of Death and
BIoominSdaIe GIens Are the Prin-
cipaI Points.
The times., 1898-07-31
s1.25 baltimore and Return via

Saturday and Sunday. July 80 and 81,
good for return until following Mondax
Tickets good on all trains. jy27-5I
The times., 1898-07-31

to the camp a large representation of
the cirb and its friends is expected to
make the trip.
The times., 1898-07-31

Jaap Eden, the well-known European
racing man, sailed from New York for
home. Eden IS a far better man than his
riding in this country showed. and he had
everything to contend with from the time
he landed. The collapse Of the National
Cycledrome left him without available
funds. and so he made break for the
fatherland.
The times., 1898-07-31

Stevens, who finished first in the third
of a mile national championship at Man
haitian last Saturday. has started in but
four championship RACES this season OF
these he has won twp, got second in one
and third in another, a. .reyna riSa Bile record.
Stevens and Mcfarland have found the
racing game more profitable this year
than any OF the other professional cracks
except Arthur Gardiner, who leads In the
championship struggle.
The times., 1898-07-31

Teddy Edwards Is still riding hundred
mics a day on his original chanless
wheel After finishing his 20oth centu-
ry at Chicago he viii visit other West
ern cities. He expects TO be at Indian
apolis during the league meet in August.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04
FREELAND, Pa, JULY a, 1898,
A Good Man and n Good Platform,

In presenting George +. jerks to the
voters OF Pennsylvania as their candi-
date for the govcrnorship, the Demo
Gratis give the people of this state an
opportunity to elect a clean, honest
man, whose record, public and private,
will bear the most careful scrutinizing.
lie stands upon a platform which, while
renewing former pledges of fidelity and
devotion to the sacred rights of the
people and state, and true to the convic-
tions and declarations of the party upon
national questions" speaks out boldly
and determinedly on the great stat
issues which confront the citizens today
1t is a platform worthy of the worthy
man placed upon it; broad enough for
all voters who desire to see misrule and
corruption abolished i'm state affairs
and yet true to every tradition and
promise of Democracy.
Every Democrat who is a Democrat
from principle can give jerks and his
platform earnest and sincere support
because they represent that Democracy
f'"NNS I'iU1 pitbSpS dbONc pcl
sonal profit. Every Republican in whose
breast there is one spark Of loyalty to
commonwealth can support jerks, for
In him is embodied the effective opposi-
tion to the conditions which have made
our state plaything of INSCRIPTIONS
schemers. Every honest rclormer can
support jerks, for every true reform
has found in the Democratic candidate
staunch advocate since he entered
public life.
The convention acted wisely in gnor-
ing the seductive wilcS of man whose
rec 'rd is disgrace to his position, whose
platform is ''none of your bus ness how
l voted in 1896" aid who was backed
almost wholly by claque of Philadcl-
phia barterers and traders who have
made the name of Democracy synony-
nous with Quaysm, trcachery and
doube-dealing in that city and who
would extend their nefarious work to all
sections of the state if once granted the
opportunity.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-07-04
South Centre street, Frceland.

crOM1 escaped unharmcd WAS mar
vel no man could solve. The forward
four feet Of the cannon leaped fifty
yards and stood up like a post, the
yielding but tenacious ancient com
position bubbllng like blossom from
the ragged iron.
Watson excused himself while the
crowd was making inquiries, and
started up town for the Printer.
Wilson climbed out of the country
mans wagon and joined his partnei
In the search.
A messenger boy from the telegraph
Office met them at the bottom of til
stairs, with the regulation yellow er
velope.
Watson opened it, and Wilson req
over his shoulder. The date was lnl
cOunty-seat twenty miles away.
II heard your cannon"
And that was the last they eve
heard of the Printer.