davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-05
York River Line,v1. wEsrro1N,
THE FAVORrTE ROUTE NORTH.

LEAvR RIcHHoND
Train No. Is. 80 PIX
BALTIMORE LIMITED, Daily, exceps sun
day, for Weet Point, there making close con
nectfon. mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
with steamer for Baltimore, also with STAGE ~
Lester manor for WaikertOn on Thursdays
and Saturdays.
Train Ne. 10. 3:so p n
LOCAL EXPRESS, nsndnys, wednesdays and
Fridays for West ONT and interneaiate sta
tons, coDnectswith stage a. Lester hanor IoI
Walkerton also At IappAhS2noek VIE steeM'
ers for Baltimore stops &C All stations
Train No. 20. s 80 a. NJ
LOCAL HIxRD, leaves daily, except sunday
from Virgtnia-Street Station far West POM
and intermediate stations, connecting Win
stage at Lester Manor for Walkerton and Tap
pahannock-
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICVMOND
ear a. N. Daily, except Kenaay.
10 20 A. m, ondays, Wednesdays, and Ert4Ays
: 20 p. m, Daily, except sunday froW WEST
Point and intermediate stations.
Steamers leave West t,oiRt at 20 ,. M
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri1aye, and Bal.
tinore Al 500 ,. m. tuesdays, Thursdays and
Tfcket-ofnee at station, foot Of Virginia St
i Open from A. n, to p N. ana from 80 r X
i 70 A. u.
City ticket once. eos cast HAin street.
J. N GULF, VA. rurk,
| traffic Manager. cen. PAss. Agt
Q. w. WESTBURY,
Travelling Passenger Agent,
Gao T. hain St. kiehDond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-05

ELESH BLEACH
ED IN A FEW
WEEKS. HAIR
GROWN II w .
INCHES MONTH.
HAIR sTRALGMT-
ENED IN A FEW
DAYS SURE.
PICTURE BE
FORE AND Az
TER USING OUR
PREPAHATIONQ.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-05
Southern Railway
SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT Der. 3, 1897.

400 A. n.No II sOUTHERNEXPREssd daily for
Atlanta. augusta ana points bonth.
sleeper Richmond. - Danvtlle .Greens-
boro. salisbury. and Charlotte. SLEEP
er open 10 D. M. Connects ~ Dalvillo.
Salisbury and Charlotts viii the wean
iRgton and South vestern lis
New York 20 Ashvills. Eot springs.
ChattanoORa a7d NASHVILLE: New ferk
to Memphis. aey York 20 New OrieSns-
Kew York TO Tampa ano hres-etase
day coach between WaahtnEDn Ano
Memphis. Connections are Eade Ter All
points In Texas and California sleeper
open fer occupancy at - ?. n
S1No neon, No. .. solid train daily fer Chnr-
AOtte, n. &. Connects ~ heseley wltn
KeyGville for GAINESVILLE. Oxford, Men
derson and Dnrham and ~ 4 reenseoro
fer Durham. Raleigh. and winston
salem At Danvtlle with ro. - united
States Fast Vail, solid train. daily TOT
Kew Orleans and potn . South. which
carries sieepers New York 60 Kew Or
leans and New York 50 Jackoonv1lie'
'ThrouEh sleeper Salisbury, nashville,
via Chattanooga also. Tourist sleeper
Francisco without change.
6 90 r. n. NO II, LOCAL, daily excapt eHhday
for KeYavitle and internediate points
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
S:&P.N.. from Atlanta Augusta, Asheville
au6 nashville
{ 40 A. NJ, from kcyeville.
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
nos 81 and 81. between Manchester ana NJ
apolts. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-05
The Reign of L-awlessness
JUDGE LYNCH BLOODY WORK
"A Fearful Record. The Law Sleeps.
"A Fearful Record.
The Law Sleeps

Shal barbarty continue until the God of retr1butor
marshals his strength against the barbarians ?"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-05
PLANET DEPOTs


SH Hunter, 30 Camden st
BALTIMORE, MD.
P.D. Blackwell. 20S Richmond, st.
A Eugene Butler 1915 Penn Ave
BLuEFIRLp, WEST VA.
w r, Patterson.
CENTREvLLE. Ala.
H.. d. Davidson.
CHARLESTON s @.
Prof E Holmes 621 King st
CINCINNATI, ONO.
H b. Brooks, 92o Mound st.
N. A. Cook, 10 Belts st
CLIFTON FORGE, VA.
w s Thomas.
DANvILLR, VA.
r Ii johnson, lis Union Sc.
M. Clarke, lis Union st.
EUFAULA, ALA.
Miss E V. vandross.
FARMvrLLE, VA.
P b Hairstou.
FAYErrzv1LLE, N. @.
Robert III. Williams
GRAHAM. VA.
7 p Wright.
GERMANTOWN, PA,
William Brooks. % Armss st.
FLUSHING L
Mrs V w Taylor 153 Lincoln st
GREENWICH. CeNN.
| Norwood Shields.
GREENwooD, MISS
Thomas J. Jordan
HAoKENsAoK, N. J..
ID Ii. Hassell.
HARFFoRD Conn
John o Taylor $50 Asylum st
HARRrMAN. TENN.
Z p Scott.
HAvERHILL, MASS
MrsL A Bailey, "A Dudley st
Rev. James +. Johnson.
HAMPTON, VA.
John t. baltimore,
HAvRE DE GRACE, Md
J A Stovan
HOMESTEAD. PA
Kilgore & Atkinson
LONG BRANCH
Jos II Brown
. LYNCHBURG, VA.
John Bobston, 1220-l5th st.
! MOBILE, ALA,
; w. H. Parker, III Cont St,
NERIDIEN. MISS.
T Murray, 8301-1lth st.
3 NORFOLK. VA.
w. II. Seldom, ITO Water SC.
John De Bona, 386 Church st.
4 Harry NJ. Grandy SO Newton st
B John A. Whidbee, 275 Queen st.
q New YORK, N. Y,
e Andrew P. Sanders. 552 Z. 150th st.
w II. Allen. 142 Columbus Avenue
w A. Kenny, 1880 Third
Geo H. Washington. 453 7th "
James Garrison, 24l W Goth Street
2nd floor,
VIM Johnson, 242 W 47th st
: w Lynch, $40 w 9th st
Is VIM w Long 203 Goth st
- NEWARK, NEw JERSEY,
y ]. B. Timbrook, So South Canal 81
J. NEW ROCHELLE, n. Y.s
t. Charlie Scruggs
IL 20 Cedar st
! NEWPORT r
d A A Stacy 122 Broadway
q NEWPORT NEWS VA
l. Robert Rodgers
IL PORTSMOUTH VA.
,e Malchi Holland S15 Green st
L. PlTTsBURa PA
ut VIII Jones 705 Wylie Ave
PUNGoTEAaUE, VA
"a A 5 West
e PETERSBURG, VA,
rs Fred Matthews. 2i8 Halifax st.
PALMETTO. La.
lr- Rev. q. " Spencer.
re, PHILADELPHIA, PA,
go II w. Reynolds 50O14 So 18th st
oS e p Mackene, 1116 Pine st
% James e Warwick, 254 18th st.
OF w Il Brooks, 1870 Webster st.
.Or Andrew Kinkaid, 1918 Pine st.
I'M Ell Kohler, 1O40 Pine st.
ne Chas Hill, s w cor 18th and Arch
,rd ROPER, N. G.
If Lenox Gay lord.
ho RICHMOND. VA.
ms N. Winston. SGT Brook Ave,
10 w. n. white, sol W. Leigh st.
he RUTHERFoRD N
ia r L Burren
The SPRrNeF1KLD o
tor Willis Dickerson 13 N Fountain Sc
)vs
ore STANTON, VA,
st Lee Jordan.
sen WAYNEsBoRo. VA.
the Mrs. Emma J. Pendleton.
all
ere WINSTON, n G,
on Samuel Toliver
WARRINGTON, D @,
the E E Cooper, 800 7th Street, N
me WILMINGTON, NO.
, at w Fl Moore, 8 Malberry Street
nee YoUNosrowN o
CAV John WParker 915 Forster Sc
on
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1898-02-05
AY LINE JAnEs-RWER ROUTE.
lEDUCKD RATES.

TUEsL Az, THURSDAY AND SAT-
URHkY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31

sorts OF equerries and chamberlains and
gold sticks in waiting out to find her, and
when she is found he merely says, slut,
tut, my dear, or whatever happens to be
the royal word fer fond disapprova,
The last royal hunting party, which was
organized few days ago, has not been
successful. The princess had been occupy
ing the magnificent villa Of II Paradise
at Cimiez, when the cry went up that she
was again lost. Comte Keglevitch, the
last gentleman with whom Prince Phi.
lippe de Coburg fought duel, had been
staying at Nice, and as he and the prin-
cess disappeared at the same time much
concern was felt lest these two had wan
dered oil hand in hand like an old edition
OF the Babes In the Woods. When the
hunting party arrived at Cimiez, they
could find no trace of the princess except
her debts, which amounted to 100, 600
francs. And the irate trades,nen to whom
she owed them were told to keep quiet and
the princess family would pay the entire
amount. WhereuPon the hunting party
mounted their royal coaches and turned
their locomotive heads toward Vienna,
where the lady was not to be found. If
this catches the eye of any one knowing
the whereabouts Of the princess he or she
will have the bliss Of comforting o favor
on quite number Of royalties BY making
known the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31

MISS DEPUTY MARSHAL BURCHE.
women had similar positions, but their
duties are confined to Office routine. Not
so with Miss S. NJ. Burche and Miss Mamie
Fossctt. They are of that adventurous
class of females who invaded the newly
opened territory in search of homesteads
They are young, good looking, well edu-
Gated, fearless and independents. Their
duties are by no means confined to keep
ing Marshal Thompsons books. When
they took the oath of Office and assumed
their duties, it was with the distinct I'M
Outstanding that they would serve the gov
orlnent just as would any other deputy
marshal. They were TO take the field, serve
writs and warrants and make arrests just
rs any man might he called on to do. And
they have Leon doing this with exceptional
success.
Their first work was done in connection
with an Indian Territory murder case.
Murder cases there are different to those
! of almost every other portion of the Union.
THO victim and his slayer generally have
plenty of friends ready and willing to take
charge OF tho matter without consulting
! any Officer of the law. Witnesses to the
crime, for the most part. il at all friendly
| to tho murderer, are apt to be refractory.
| The taking of n life is not looked upon
with the horror it excites in less turbulent
communities. So that when the two fe-
| male deputies received orders to go to the
country of the Sa1s and Foxes to bring in
some unruly witnesses they had an ex-
| tremely difficulty and dangerous job cut
out for them.
But these facts did not deter them. They
had the writs with tho names and ad-
| dresses of the men wanted. They are brave
| as.any man and expert with rifle or pistol
| They travel together and can put up q
good fight if it comes to that. Few men
| would undertake to disturb them. None
! would make much of n success. They are
| splendid ridcrs, Injured to fatigue and ex-
| posure to climatic conditions and prefer
| active outdoor life to that usually supposed
| to attract the feminine intellect. So when
told to 20 get those Indians they packed
| their kits, loaded their rif!o magazines,
| mounted and got their men.
| In order to accomplish their mission
| they were forced to travel through one of
the worst districts on earth. Many a dep-
| uty has gone down before the fire of some
desperate in those wilds. Many hot, run
ming fight of miles has left a trail of blood
on the sandy hills and broken vales But
those two plucky girls made tho long trip
on horseback, rounded up tho witnesses
they wanted and brought them all in and
delivered them over in good condition. Il
required five days to do all this, but it was
done in neat and workmanlike manner.
| Travelling over the route they took is no
| dream of luxury under any circumstances
| It means Dliyafions and hardShipc IT.,
sommissariat of the region is poorly pro-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
SHE GETS LOST.
Sensational Habit Of Princess Louise of
Saxe-Coburg.


Getting lost has seemingly become q
fixed habit with her highness the Princess
Louise of Snxc-Coburg. On such occasions
her husband fights duel with some one
any one-bccausc honor must be salts
fled, and the princess gees to Italy until it
has all blown over, when she comes back
to court and no ono thinks any moro about
1t until the next timo she gets lost Of
course when the princess, begins to play
her annual game of hide and seek her "a
ther, King Leopold of the Belgians, like
the good, kind father be is, joins in the
search by proxy. He is rather fond Of
playing the game of hunt the slipper him
self, is good King Leopold of the Belgians,
particularly when the slipper is on the
foot of pretty ballet girl, so he never
docs anything Eorc severe than send all
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
Boxing Q Brides Ears.

In Lithuania, province of Russia. It IL
customary that the brides ears should be
boxed before the marriage ceremony. No
matter how tender hearted her mother
may be. sEe always makes q point Of 3D.
ministering hearty smack to her daugh-
ter In the presence Of witnesses. and q notu
Is made of the fact. The mothers inten-
ton is kind one, though the custom IT,
self is bad The reason for it is 70 protect
the bride should her marriage prove an
unhappy one. In that case she will sue for
. divorce, and her plea will be that she
was forced into the marriage against her
Will, and on that score the verdict Of tn
Judge will be In her fav0.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31
@1IIllIElIIEIIlE)

Have you Sore Tnrnat rimples. Ccpper-
Cc'crri Spr's, kehe> Oh Soucs. ulsrs In
Mouth. Hair faillnxs Write CooK RxNspY
%. 30 Masonic Tempe. ChisgA IL, TOT
prccfs % cnrcs; espltaL sseo,coa Worst
cases enrd IN ~ b s. evS ieepASe
book fre~
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-03-31

UEFCT1 MAIsSlIAL MAMIE F0SSETT.
vided and water fit to drink is st a pre.
MUM. Shelter from wind and storm Is
not to be found, or, if found, consists Of
some rude, abandoned hut, like as not a
halting place for some band Of cutthroats
and robbers. But the female deputies
never cared for these obstacles. They went
after those witnesses and they got them.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
COMPREHENSIVE EPITAPH.
1t Il ON the Dilapidated Stone at tn e
Head of q Patriots Grave In =
Vermont Cemetery.

II was up in Vermont not long ago."
said New Yorker. land, being in the
vicinity Of the old Guilford cemetery,
| paid it a visit. This cemetery has,
from neglect, grown to be somewhat of
a miniature wilderness, and the inscrip-
tions on many of the ancient grave
stones are past all deciphering. On one
liquity at the head of sunken and
overgrown grave managed to decipher
what had been inscribed there genera
iions ago and copitd it. This is what
the inscription says:
"'Sacred 10 the memory of Hon.
Ben njamon Carpenter, Esq. Born in
Reheboth, Mass, 4. ID. 1925. A public
teacher of righteousness, an able ad-
vocate lost for democracy and the equal
rights of men. Removed to this town
A. d. l77O. Was a field officer in the
revolutionary war. A founder Of the
first constitution and government of
Vermont. A councillor of censors in A.
ID. 1888. A member of the council and
lieutenant governor of the state in A..
ID. 1879. A firm professor in Christian
ity in the Baptist church for so years.
Left this world and LAG persons Of
lineal posterity March 90, 1904. aged rs
years, 10 months and l2 days, with a
strong mind and full faith of a more
glorious state hereafter. Stature about
six feet. weight 200. Death mad no
terror
IF there are any of those LAG persons
of lineal posterity left, think it would
be something to their credit if they
would drop along up that way some
day and fix up that old PATRIOTS and
statesman's grave little"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

miserable subsistence uder the crush
ing weight of the arisocratic institu-
tions of Europe. When the
night storm pelts your secure home
on the land. you can close your shut
ters and quietly forget its violence in
the arms of slumber. Not so with a
sailor. 1t summons him from his
hammock to tfe yard arm, there on
that giddy elevation, while his masts
reel to the sea, while the teplpest is
roaring through lis shrouds, the
waves bowling in tlmult and terror
beneath, the thunder bursting over
head, and the quick lightning scorch
ing the eyeballs chat meet its glare,
the sailor attempts to reef sail. One
false balance, one parting of the life
line, and he is precipitated into the
sea. A shrek is heard; but who in
such night of storm and terror can
save? A bubbling groan ascends, the
eddying wave closes over its victim,
and he sinks to his deep watery bier,
His poor mother will long wait and
watch for his return, and his sister,
cquainted with is death, will si
lisp his name in gladness.
The poet may roll through it Il Q
melodies Of his verse, aud the painter
throw around it the entertainments of
his pencil, but its stern realities will
still remain, and still assert them
selves in the tragic horrors of the gale
and the wreck. If other writer's and
painters have written and painted the
dark side of the sailor, l am sure |
have made him great hero.
But you must not think for one
moment when you have read this let
ter that have written my own life
and character, or that | have tried to
picture my good qualities, for if you
do it will be one continual falsehOod.
1t was only few days ago that we
received the news of the terrible dis
aster to the J. s. man of war Maine,
and greet excitement prevails on
board. We have coaied and provision
ed and got up steam on all boilers,
ready to leave at moments notice,
our Discrimination unknown. l hope
if the sinking of the Maine was not
an accident. that congress will take
quick action against the Spanish gov
ernmeEt, and if they do the navy will
do their part to avenge the loss of
their shipmates.
Without exception we have had a
very pleasant cruise, barring a few
accidents. Our total deaths from &C
cidents and sickness for the three
years amounted to twenty three out
cf a crew of five hundred, which is
considered very small for SO sickly a
climate as China and japan.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
GIANTS OF PATAGONIA.
The Tehulche Tribe Averages Nearly
Six Feet for Each Man
Great Hunters.

The tribes to the east of the Cordil-
leras, in southern Patagonia, belong to
Araucanian stock and are a superior
race. The Tehuelches-as they call
themselves-of southern and eastern
Patagonia are the people whose unusual
stature gave rise to the fables of early
days to the effect that the natives of this
region were giants, averaging nine or
ten feet in height. 1t is fact, says the
Boston Transcript, that they are the
tallest human beings in the world, the
men averaging but slightly less than
six feet, while individuals Of four to six
mon. They are in reality by no means
Rvages, but somewhat civilized bar
barians. They are almost unacquainted
with the use of firearms, notwithstand-
ing some contact with the whites, but
they have plenty of horses and dogs.
Unsurpassed hunters, they capture
the guanaco and the rhea, or South
American ostrich, and from the skins
of these and other animals they make
clothes and coverings for their tents.
They make beautiful "capes," or man
ties, or furs and feathers, which are
highly priced by Europeans and find a
ready market, most of the proceeds be-
ing spent for bad whisky, which is
brought into the country in quantities
by Traders
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
AN ODD PROJECTILE.
now n VenturesOme Missouri Lad
Shot and Killed Deer
with a Marble.

There is n boy in fancy county who
has record which perhaps few, if any,
old hunters can match. He killed deer
with marble. True, the marble was
shot from gun, but still the occurrence
may be ranked among the most un-
usual of hunting events. says the Kan
sas City Journal.
The lad was out in the woods shoot
ing and had exhausted his supply of
shot. He had put into his muzzle-load-
er, single-barrel gun of the old pat
tern, charge of powder, when he dis
covered that his shot pouch was empty.
The boy had in his pocket a marble
which he used as 'taw" in playing the
common game. The marble exactly fit
ted the muzzle of his gun, and, hardly
thinking what might result from the
experiment, the young hunter dropped
the "taw" down on the wadding cover
ing the powder.
Strange things happened down in the
Bull Creek hills, and on his way home
the boy came upon a deer, which at
close range stopped and challenged his
aim. The adventurous scion of good
hunting stock leveled his gun, pulled
the trigger and brought down the game,
the marble boring hole into the vitals
of the deer
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
MOUNT VERNON'S GUARD.
Little Old COlOred Man Hasn't Missed
Day in Years.

Edward Parker, the little old coloreti
man who occupies the sentry box at the
tomb of Washington at Mount Vernon,
lives in Washington, says the Washing
ton Star. That is, his family lives here,
and he comes over by special permit
of the organization which has control
of the old home of the first president
of the United States.
For years the tomb Of Washington
has been constantly before this old col
ored mans vision. He has never missed
day from that dingy sentry box since
Mount Vernon passed into the charge
Of the ladies. and before that, dating
from 1S41, he had lived on the place
He was a slave of John Washington, and
is the last of the old servants now liv-
ing.
Every other Saturday Parker comes
over to Washington, always carrying
with him an old-fashioned carpet bag
so common in the days of reconstruc-
ton. The following Monday morning
he may always be seen a half hour at
least before the first train starts for
Mount Vernon waiting around the cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and Thir-
teenth street He has never missed the
first train since the electric cars began
running to Mount Vernon. Before that
the first boat to Mount Vernon, on al
ternating Monday mornings, always
found him a passenger.
Parker is, indeed character. He as,
sisted in burying the last person con-
signed to the vault in the Washington
tomb. After that the key to the vault
was thrown into the Potomac. This
was in the early sos.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26
TABBY ON PARADE.
Women In Brooklyn Who Take Pet
Cats Out for Morning Con-
stitutiOnals.

The latest fad among Brooklyn wom-
en- is to take tabby out for daily con-
stitutional. Various cats, accompanied
by their mistresses or maids, and dec
Grated with colored ribbons, were en-
countered by stroller the other morn
ing.
Not all were high bred angoras dr
maltese, either. On the contrary, they
included some more closely resembling
the ordinary wanderers that make
night hideous with their fence-top
melody. But all these Brooklyn parad-
ers, whatever their birth and breeding.
were evidently objects of pride for
their guardians, says a New York ex-
change.
Two of the cats, meeting and passing
on the same sidewalk, glared at each
other as fercely as would couple of
pet dogs under the same circumstances.
putting up their backs ready for a spat.
Their mistresses, of course, checked
any such result. One animal was held
in by bright blue and yellow striped
ribbon, and the other by an ordinary
cord, and the owner of the former re-
marked to her companion that it was
remarkable how well Fluffy could dis
tinguish between cats of her own class
and others. "She never offers to fight
those as we'll dressed and we'll brought
up as herself" she added.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-26

The old man who looks out at the
world with clear and healthy eyes
cannot help feeling great qualification
at the thought that his children have
inherited from him no weakness nor
tendency to disease. The healthy
old man Is the man who has through
olt his life kept his digestion good
and his blood pure. Not one In a
Thousand does do it. Germs go
t rough the ht a'thy body without ef-
iect. Let them once find lodgment
or let them find weak spot, they will
develop by the million and the blood
will be full of them. Instead of Civ.
ing strength to the tissues, it will
force upon them innutritious matter,
and the man will lose flesh and the
more susceptible he is to disease. DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is
the only medicine that absolutely and
infallibly cures all blood diseases, and
almost all diseases are blood diseases.
1t ISN'T medicine for some one par
ticular so-called disease. It is
medicine for the arI,Ole body. 1t for
ces out all the germs of disease, and
replaces impurities with rich, red
blood