davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1900-07-06
E3EAE9EBEKD'$
EasEsas3Ega R@NESEsaaORa

which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. Tt
is the formula Of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study Of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. 1t is made
Of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by kindly Nature to
cure irrcgularity in the menses. Lett
corrh@a, Falling of the Womb, Nerv-
BUSINESS. Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad
lield's Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large 81 bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
q Send for a nicely illustrated free book the subject.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
YOUR ATTENTION, Please.

THE UNION BLOOM OF YOUTH
BENEFICIAL CLUB. NO /, of Rich.
mond, Virginia, wss chartered Octo-
Der Is, 1889, is known to be one of the
finest and most charitable clubs in
this state. Pays weekly Sick Benefits,
Birth Benefits and Death Benefits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
THOMAS o. JACKSON,
The Oldest and Most Successful Farm.
err in Louisa Dead.

Thomas C. Jackson wss strickeE
With paralysis and after short attach
died on the 18th inst.
SHORT SKETCH OF HIS LIFE.
thomas o Jackso was born in Lou
fss, August 2, 1928. His ancestors liv.
ing Tree, he had chance to save his
earnings after he became OF age In
lB4e, he having STAINED his maturity
engaged himself to work for L K
Brooks who was very successful farm
Or, especially in tobacco raising. he
Was employed by this good man for
fhirteen wears. Beginning at SIS and
his wages raised until he received SIPS
peS aunum, which money he saved. A
lew yesrs before the outbreak OF the
Civil War, he decided to buy farm OF
own. He bought tie farm which he
recently left to his childr n.
At the beginning OF the Rebellion he
was . prosperous farmer, but was
made to give up great part OF his
produce and stock for the support Of
4he same.
After the close OF the war he elnbo-
rated bis sgriculturing appointments,
and employed . large force OF help
spruslly, mskirg 9 clear profit Of from
$Z,UUO 10 to,VOO per year Dy Eeieluk
Wbes t, corn end tobacco,
Making rapid progress, his farm was
improved and extended several hun
dred scIee His friends were almost
ipnumerable smcpg both races, and
bis,eputation ard honesty the whole
community knew.
BE WAS devoted to his family AMI
friends and generous to all asking
alrs.
He leaves five cons and two daugh-
ters to mourn their loss: Nrs. Virginia
Ellis OF Louisa, and Miss Margaret NJ
Jackson, the younger daughter who re-
mains at home And the SONS: Rich
ard B. Jackson who lives in New York,
row studying medicine at Howard
Univ ersity; Thomas @. Jackson. who
bad tsken his fathers place in the
hcme, John E. Jackson, now taking a
college course ct Howard University
Matters P. A aDd u NJ Jackson.
Although their father who wac more
than ~ yssrs Of age passed away on
tbe sad 18th inst, hey feel that it
Fuited God to take HIM into his care
and keeping. leaving them an example
to guide them on.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
A CALL FOR HELP
Will You Give to.God? Or Will You
Give to Servant of God?
Dear Reader:

i want to raise q public col.
lection from friends In order to pub
lieh q little book containing q special
V. q. address to all the colored
ministers of all the Negro race and OF
the Negro denominations of the col.
OF ed race OF a merica. / am not able
to print the book and give it away.
but those who give 12c. to 25c. to helm
print the bot k I will give each of them
copy Of the book in obedience to
God.
n ust write the things I have writ
ten to these men before / 60 before
the tribunal bar of God. In this ad-
dress in this book will show why the
evil has existed that dees exist now
and prevail ia this Negro race of peo-
pie, which evil will finally destroy the
peace and happiness OF other races as
well as the Negro people, il 1t is not
stopped. / will show in this book how
to remove the cause OF the evil and
then how to exterminate or stop the
evil.
will show in there how to bring
about peace and harmony between our
race and other people and will show
how to settle the race question and
solve the race problem. will show
in this book how to capitalize the Ne
gro race. shall also make points in
the book the greatest facts of consid-
GRAFTON along the line cf church, state
government, race or nationality DOW
er, and the book will prove to bs
worth its weight q thousand times in
gold to the wise and prudent, no mat
ter who they may be that get it,
!; 80 as many people as will give a
free will Offering in Gods name to the
printing fund of the little book it will
be q gift to God, which they have Civ
en- to q servant of God ard will
write their names down end addresses
and send them each a copy of the
book az soon IS they are printed.
Send your gift at once to me at No,
ZIP N. End st., Richmond, Va.
am,
At JUsTUs j. EVANS, Author,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
Good News fer the Unemployed.

live riRht Der in the north. am
in touch with those who need Selp,
can lind out who is unreasonable us d
unjust. l have steady demand Cor
good women ss cooks, characteristics
and general ervsnts, and often for
good indoor and outdoor men servants.
pay yeur fare to which is added q
reasonable amount for expenses and
fees. take no orders under any cir
enmstsnces frem disreputsble houses
and helAs OF that kind, and the best
protection 10 afforded the respect bic
girl who respects herself.
send one stamp for Information to
r. q. 8 PERKsRNo,
- Albany, N. Y.
In care OF the Spectator.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
TIE NORFOIK& WESTERN RAIL
WAY

Will on May 9Th, 1900 put in service
betve cen Norfolk and Richmond aDoth-
vesIibuled train "The Ocean Shore
Limited" to rup daily leaving Norfolk
Q 20 A. M, arriving Richmond IL As
A. NJ, returning leave Richmond 3 :l5
p. NJ, arrive Norfolk 5:35 p. NJ, car
ryiDg through coach between Rich.
mor d and Virginia Beach, connecting
Mt Richmond with trains to and from
Washington, ard at Norfolk with
Steamship Line TO Washington, Bslti-
more, + biladelphia, New York, Boston
md Providence. The Norfolk and
Richmond Limited" leaving Norfolk
$3.50 p. NJ, arriving Richmond $50 P.
NJ. and returning leaves Richmond
Q 90 A. NJ, arriving Norfolk 1l;20 A.
NJ, will be continued. These sre the
fastest, finest and safest trairs in the
Eoath, serving the largest cities Of
Virginia by the quickest schedule over
she Only Possible Railroad Route. 4"
Etops with these trains are made only
at Suffolk, Waverly and Petersburg.
In addition TO the above trains are
ate towns, leavir z Norfolk z 40 M =,
arriving Richmond 11:OO A. NJ, re-
turning leave Richmond $3.50 p. M
arrive Norfolk i0:40 p. NJ. All trains
daily.
On June 18th Pullman Parlor Oars
between Norfolk and Roanoke will be
attached to trains Noe. 8 and 4 leaving
Norfolk 7:40 A. M, arriving Roanoke
4:l5 p. NJ, returning leave Roanoke,
1:5 p. NJ, arrive Norfolk 10:l0 p M.
daily. connecting ut Roanoke with
Pullman sleeping cars to and from
Knoxville, Tenn, and Columbus, O,
reaching all the famous Springs and
Summer Resorts of the Blue Ridge and
Allegheny Mountains.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
PARADE AND
COMPETITIVE DRILL
by THE
Ist PatriarChie Regiment
Exposition Grounds,
WEDNESDAY, MAY GOTH.

WEDNESDAY, MAY BOTH.
The Bird Annual Field Day of the Ist
Patriarchie Regiment. Col. W. p.
Gray Commsndery, G. q. o. o. +. will
be held in Richmond, Va, Wednesday
May Both, 1900.
Patrisrchies will be present from
Baltimore, Wilmington, Washington,
Newark, Norfolk, Georgetown, Staun.
ton, Portsmouth, Newport News and
Hampton. Do not fail to see the drill
at Exposition Grounds.
Subordinate Lodges, p. G. NJ. Coun-
ellis OF Richmond and Manchester will
take part in the parade.
The Patrisrchies and lodges will
form on Leigh Street. right ,resting or
Bird at 2 O'Clock p. M. Sisters of the
Household of Ruth, mem bers of the
various lodges and the public general.
~ are invited to assist in making by
their influence OF d patronage the occa-
sion n grand success.
Hon. X. NJ. Taylor, mayor, city OF
Kichmocd, Va, will review the parade
from the City Hall. ADMISSION, I0O
Committee OF ArrspRements:-M ".
P. Edward 8. Brown. NJ. v. PR, M.
CLARK, NJ, V. p, Benjamin. Jackson, M.
Y. r., r. o. King, NJ. V. p, O. a. A.
Strother, M. V. p, James A. Smith,
M. V. p, George Washington, NJ. ".
p, Chas w. Young, Capt. M. V. P,
w. III. Tyler. M. V. p. Lucius Morris,
NJ. V. p. Thomas +. willisms. fst
Lieutenant and Chairman; NV. P,
4. Beecher Taylor, End Lieut.. and Sec
Rotary.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
Be Not DeCeived,!!
10 theCOlored People OfAmerica.
sg@5s ~ -

RECOGNIZING the hair growers and
saghteners now being offered the
statement che coored people the
1871
the for OzONO
extent until 1875 when marked su
After thorough of
pronounced an honest legitimate and
confidence
the eo'rsd Because they LONG
AND sIRAIdhT soft fine morning also
all forms Of itching humistng
ing OUT and growth
article Of
who initiate and make capital goods See
the market OF
that they being fooled and
provided
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

BARRIERS will find a 6rst-c1ass
selection of Razors, Shears,
Handmade Combs.
Bicycle men will buy The
best made Sundries at Prices
ever know n before.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
REV. DR.. SPILLER
SPEAKS PLAINLY.
CONTINUED FROM THE IsT PAGE.

That 81. 600 had been added since the
Convention closed. have no right 60
dispute you. Was nos on your finsn-
cisi committee, and since this 10 q fact
L must take yeur statement
May God bless brother Graham
make him feel that he has not treated
me right.
Yours for the uplifting Of our people
and the spreading of the kingdom of
Christ all over the world.
r. EPILLxR.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
OZoNo SAVES YoUR HAIR

IerS Is legend OF a drowning sailor whose life was
$50 oy tue luxurlant hair of beautiful maiden This
story is hardly true but true now ond
ever OAONO saves your hair from falling out keeps
scalp cean and free from dandru ali scalp d.
OzONO is the only guaranteed hair remedy on the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

-arsnd Chancellor John Mitchell,
Jr., has purchased the large building
at oil N. Bird Street, between Clay and
Leigh streets, for the Knights Of Pyth-
las and Courts of Calsnthe of Rich
mond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26
Death
Renen6.

Our Agents will call on you at any
time and will be glad to write your
application for membership at any
time. Principal Office. No. 1705 East
Broad Street. Richmo nd, Va. Office
hours: from 8 A. M. TO p. M.
A. @. HINES, Pres,
JNo. H. JOHNSON, Sec,
J. II. BNFoRD, Gen. Mang.
6-15.Sm.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

Thomas C. Jackson wss stricken
With paralysis and after q short attacl
died on the 18th inst.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

falling
we have thousands Of Testimonials space pubsb
your ozono tc prove satisfactory
true to all you claim for it. - fNfN"'A mas PR"fen
The price Of 3zono is soc .ccompis
for lmited
coupon send $780,
bottle Electrical
D sS1 sort and plant ard all skin diseases nc1ds
patches ireckes
throat sl OF Womb
--- "ON'
will refund
Dollar
rs this opportunity will " A-''SAOA eAb
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-05-26

'cHenry Clay" Is fine family -four /;
ut Ksformer's Store, eth and CLAY SITS.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
Poison-Ttpped Arrow Heads.

Two chemists of the University of
Edinburgh have analysed the stuff
used in Africa as a poison for arrow
heads and which never yet has been
examined chemically. This poison is
extracted by boiling the roots and
stems of a plant called asocanthora
shimperi. and the poison is named aso-
cantherin. The plant belongs to a fam
lily Of poison plants called apocynum,
to which belong the oleander, stro-
phantes. dog cabbage and many other
varieties The action of the arrow
hea: poison is powerful to an extra
ordinary degree, and Immediately af-
fects the heart, which in strong doses
it quickly paralyzes. The chemists
experimental in inoculating animals
with the juice, and noticed that ever
when the heart became paralyzed the
action of the lungs continued a little
while longer. The poison, therefore,
affects the muscles, but not the nerves.
which explains that phenomenon of
frogs which were inoculated breath
ing after the heart had ceased it's &C.
tiOn.-New York Press.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
BIRDS VAIN A VESSEL.
Saved from Dasn1ng Against a Rock
in a Storm.

in a storm.
Capt. Henriksen of the Norwegian
steamer Penan, on reaching Philadel-
phla after a recent voyage, told a re-
porter of a Philadelphia exchange the
Following remarkable story: I'VE
loaded coal at Cape Breton, one of the
widest and most inhospitable spots in
North America, and on Jan. "a weighed
anchor and steamed slowly out to sea
IN the face of weather conditions
which, to say the least, we're alarming.
ina night the gale increased until it
pew at the rate of sixty miles an hour.
lts direction changed also, to make
matters worse. and blew on shore.
MS part of the Atlantic coast has
Deen but imperfectly surveyed, and al
most as soon as night closed in we
were IN doubt as to our exact location.
Inc lead was cast for several hours
and varying depths were recorded. To-
ward eight bells we were in seventy
tathoms with ample room under the
keel, and as we seemed to be off the
shoals, the speed was increased. While
moving along at an eight-knot speed
on a course west by southwest, and
with the assurance that the land was
no more to oppose us, the man on the
forward suddenly heard a con-
fusion of sounds resembling the hum
ming of millions of bees. The Roadway
OF the vessel was at once checked, and
then the noise resolved itself into the
voices of birds. 1t was an immense
volume of chirping and rustling wings,
Whlch could be distinctly heard above
the roar of the storm. In the succeed
ing moments of fear and doubt the
fanan was allowed to drift, while we
sought ~anXiouSly to pierce the intense
gloom OF the night. Then the motion
became easier and the anchor was
dropped. When morning broke an as
tonlsDlng spectacle greeted us. Scarce
ly a quarter of a mile away was an i'm
nehse towering rock, which, had the
vessel struck it, would have dashed her
10 fragments in an instant. Stranger
imam all, the vast granite pile was in
haDlted by myriads of white birds,
which reposed on its pinnacles and
1luttered about the lonely apex 1t was
their warning cries, ~resounding
through the night, which had saved the
steamer.' One of the sailors would
nave tried a shot at them. but the
captain would not permit it, simply as
a matter of sentiment. He recognized
the blrds as a species which frequent
the rocky Newfoundland headlands in
great numbers during the winter sea-
son.-Youth's Companion.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

very highly and the tribe attaches as
much Importance to this treaty as the
American people do to the Declaration
OF independence, and boasts with much
pride that 1t never violated any of its
provisions, and from it's late to the
present time non of the band has
taken up arms against the govern
ment.
These Indians have adopted, 10 some
extent, the cooking utensils of the
whites, but there are but five cook
stoves in the tribe, and the cooking
IL done over the open fire in the center
OF the wick-i-up, while the partici-
pants sit on the ground. Nearly every
thing that they eat is cooked in lard,
they being content if furnished plenty
OF hot fried cakes, pork and coffee.
They seldom indulge in beef, and show
a marked preference for pork, chick
en-, turkey, skunk and dog. They rel
ish skunk in much the Same spirit
as the negro does 'possum, and dogs
are raised in large numbers for feasts
and special occasions. They are ex-
cellent judges of good flour and moth
ing but the first patent of northern
wheat will meet with their approval.
According to the report of the super
intendent of Indian schools, which has
just been given out, the Muskwaki arc
in a most pitiable condition. They are
stubbornly defying all attempts to
educate them, and they have learned,
or never have learned, other than to
hate soap as much as school. Of the
revolving dog feast, probably not now
observed by any other tribe in the
United States, this report is given:
THE dog feast has just been cele-
brated. Two dogs, specially reared
for the occasion, are suspended by tbs
hind legs owe a fire, and while they
howl and bark themselves to death,
the Indians, ~half-naked, dance about
the pain-maddened animals in "A
Whirling pantomime, which consists
OF graceful dramatic action. gestures,
twisting and marvellous motions OF
the arms and legs. When the CANNES
are dead and the dance is ended, their
bodies are left hanging until they de-
compose and fail. Several years age
when an agent attempted to stop on,
OF these dances, and talked of the ad.
vantages of education, one sour-faced
old chief said to him: Sac Indian no
ilkem education; it make Indian work
like hell"
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

Bulletin l65, N. Y. Experiment Sta
ion: In pure copper aceto-arsenite
there are 1877 pounds Of ~arsenious OK
lde for one pound of copper oxide.
Now. this relation is of value in show
ing whether Paris green contains more
arsenious oxide than it ought. The
chief adulterant used in Paris green
is arsenious oxide, commercially
known as white arsenic. This is used
because it is cheaper than Paris green
and also because it can be safely added
without any danger of reducing the
amount of arsenious oxide. In fact. a
very poor quality of Paris green can
be brought up to the legal REQUIRE
ments by addition of arsenious oxide.
However, arsenious oxide cannot be
added to Paris green without ~increas-
ing the ratio of arsenious oxide to COP
per oxide above 1877. In IA SAMPLES
examined, the ratio of arsenious oxide
to copper oxide varies from 1872 to 2.17
and averages l.SS. In sample No. IA,
the arsenious oxide exceeds 60 per cent
and the copper is less than % per cent;
hence, the arsenious oxide is present
IN amount more than twice exceeding
the copper oxide. In other words there
Is too much arsenious oxide for the
copper oxide present and the only pos
slble inference is that white arsenic
has either been added purposely or is
present as the result of carelessness in
manufacture.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14
REDS.
INDIANS WHO REFUSE TO BE
CIVILIZED.
81 the United States Are the Musk
walks of Iowa, Who Stick to the
Bsrbarous Customs of Their Ances-
tors with Irnmoyabie Per: inacIty,
Special Letter.l

NoPOSAdl LclleF.J
Ancongfuous as it may seem, a more
pronounced type of the primitive In
! cannot be found in the United
States than exists in the center of the
cultivated fields of Iowa. Here in the
land OF churches and ~schoolhouses the
aborigine continues as oblivious to the
forces of education and civilization as
an Egyptian mummy. Four hundred
members Of this prehistoric race re-
side on a tract of about 1000 acres of
land that skirts the banks of the
beautiful Iowa river in Tama county.
Here, among the hills, groves and
they enjoy the wild life n
cherish the customs of their ancestors
OF centuries ago. Relishing the dog
feast and growing Jealous over the
meolclne dance, marrying and divorce
ing as their fathers did before the
llght OF civilization spread beyond the
banks OF the Mississippi river, they
cling tenaciously to the superstitions
OF their ancestors. Although for a
quarter of a century devoted mission
aries have faithfully ministered to
their physical wants and zealously en-
Favored to instill in their untutored
minds the story of Christ, there is not
a church building in the settlement,
nor a single communicate of the
Protestant or Catholics faiths. Such
is no overdrawn picture of the life of
the Muskwaki Indians, who have re-
sided in Iowa for more than forty
years and have proven a great source
OF perplexity to the Indian bureau.
The Muskwaki Indians Of Iowa are
OF the tribes known in treaties with
the government as the Sac and Fox
OF the Mississippi" Just when or
where the union of the Sac and Fox
took place is not plain, but at the siege
OF Detroit they were two distinct
tribes, and history relates how at that
time the French were unable to with
stand the fierce and disastrous as
saults OF the Foxes, only by alliance
with the Sauks and other tribes in
thai locality. AS late as 1915 the
United States made a treaty of peace
and friendship with the Fox nation.
The original of this treaty is now in
the possession of the chief of the tribe
in Tama county, and is preserved in
a little buckskin sack. 1t is priced
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1900-07-14

He produced a key from which a
paper tsg dangled. Seeing the door
open, ne put it back in his pocket. His
pretty wife had reached the topmost
step and was looking down upon the
waiting vans and the impatient driv-
ers.
ITO whom do all these things be-
long, Georgie?"
Mo- to you nor l love. We have the
pleasant task of selection still before
US. Come in and see your new-found
kingdom. Then, Welcome home!'"
he said, and the two without heard
distinctly the sound of a long kiss.
they looked blankly at one another.
She told me there was another
man." whispered Gregory. 81 thought
she meant you"
She old me the same" groaned
Hazleton. Il never dreamed of any
n but you'll"
Will"
"Dave!" Their hands met.
What a pair of fools we've been!"
commented Gregory. 81 rented the
house for my mother"
And / for my sister,"
All we can do now is to have the
furniture carted back"
And hunt up other residences"
And have the old duck refund our
deposits-if he will"
20, never mind about that! Let's
send those poor devils off"
And then go and dine at the club
together"
I'm with you, old boy,"
They were gazing at the departing
vans, when from the house came a
sllvery peal of laughter. The men
looked at each other.
IF she be not fair for me-" began
Hazleton.
What care l how fair she be- con-
cluded Gregory.
There was a rustic of a silk-lined
skirt In the vestibule. Two pairs Of
teet clattered down the steps. Two
manly forms strobe off side by side.
We were sold!" declared Gregory.
At a fire sale!" agreed Hazleton.--
Chicago Tribune.