davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

Louisville has Rejected Lovers
Club"
Iowa has 100000 hogs ready for
turning into pork this winter.
A New York firm advertise ready
made sermons, neatly autographed.
The real old epizootic has just got
to British Columbia, and all the hor-
ses and mules on Victoria's Island
are laid up with it.
A Detroit Inan painted his dog red
because somebody told him that the
new law required all licensed dogs to
be SO distinguished.
A Georgia cracker" was offered
four dollars per day to labor, when he
exclaimed: ''Sir, dye s'pose I'd
work when I've just discovered fresh
coon track?''
'Who dat hit me? Where's dat
lantern?" were the EXPLANATIONS of
an astonished Elmira darkey after be-
ing thrown something like hundred
feet by a locomotive.
The coming season of the Evangeli-
cal Alliance in New York suggests to
the Jewish Messenger the possibility
of holding Jewish Conference of
duly elected delegates from all the
World
A newsboy was arrested in New
York, Thursday, for libellously cry
ing out, Suspension of the First
National Bank" but was released on
explaining that he meant the First
National Bank of Memphis.
The Danbury News says: There
were a half dozen people talking
theology and eating peaches on the
street this morning. Life is but a
vapor," explained one of them, as he
helped himself to the thirteenth
peach.
A Western traveller suggests new
sleeping car regulation, which shall
prohibit porters from extracting 8
passenger we'll polished boots from
under his pillow, and charging twenty.
five cents for setting them on the foo,
in front of his bunk.
An Grand boy in San Francisco
drug store has unexpectedly become
neir to So, 900 by the timely dennis,
Of an English relative. Our Ameri
an boys will do we'll to study Thu
-ase as an illustration of what sheel
| luck can accomplish.
The conundrum of a broker VIII,
asked yesterday what had become O
all the money that had been with
Drawn from the banks was effectuall
answered by his audience of three
Who confessed that the combined as
cts of their pockets amounted to $14,
.OO.-New York World, 9th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

The latest news from all quarters
indicates the speedy cessation of
the financial storm. AS the state
ments of the suspended banks in
New York and elsewhere are made
public they show their condition to
be much better than at first report
ed. The greatest permanent dam
age will be experienced by the re-
morseless curbstone spectators
and stock gamblers of Wall street,
and the tears shed for them will not
make O river.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

/. Mail all letters as early as
practicable. 2. Make the address
legible, giving postofice, county,
and State. In cities, where carriers
are Employed, the name and num-
Der of street and house should be
legible. Foreign letters should be
carefully addressed. 3. See that
all matter is carefully secured, avoid
the use of thin, cheap envelopes.
4. Never send valuables by mail un-
less letter or package is registered,
because otherwise there is not only
risk to owner but temptation to
those handling the same 5. Pro
vide letter boxes al office or resi-
dence for the carriers use. 6. See
that every letter has full name and
address of sender, so, if miscarried,
it can be returned. Z. See that a
letter or package falls into box
and does not stick in the passage
s. Furnish full and particular in
formation when inquiring about de
layed letters. Time of mailing and
reception, with the cover, should, il
possible, be furnished. 8. Post
masters have no control over charg
es made abroad on American OF
foreign letters sent from or received
| here. Postal conventions terms
will, of course. be adhered to. Ter
cents is charged where there are nc
postal conventions for carrying
from or to the United States. All
other charges are made and collect
ed, in such cases by the foreign Of
fees. In cases of proven over
charge, the department will make
reclamation, and refund the same
10. Stamps should be placed OF
the upper right hand corner of the
mail package
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

A peculiarly savage and misteri-
GUS murder has been exciting the
Londoners for some weeks past. At
latest accounts the perpetrators
had not been discovered. On the
5th of September Mrs. Galley, a
widow thirty eight years of age.
having gained law suit which her
husbands relatives had instituted
against her for his estate, went
alone into the city from her resi-
dence in the suburbs to draw ESQ,
part of her newly acquired prop
erty. She was urged to take some
one with her, but declined. She
was never seen again alive. A day
or two later the left breast and low
er part of woman chest was pick
ed up in the Thames. near her late
residence. A few hours after, the
remainder of the trunk was discover
ed, and finally. after diligent search
other fragments were recovered,
among them the scalp and skin of
the face, which had been stripped
from the skull to prevent recog-
milton. The skull. legs, hands, and
some of the internal organs have
not been found,n any of the cloth
ing. The parts recovered were suf
ficient for Identification, however,
for on being shown to the landlady
of Mrs. Galley, she at once identif-
ed the remains. No efforts will be
spared to secure the detection and
arrest of the assassin, but whether
they prove successful or not, the
whole affair does not impress one
with the conviction that life is very
secure in and around the British
metropolis.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

The old world may be beating us
in the improvement of artillery, but
in the manufacture of small arms
we still have certain superiority.
The Berlin News, in describing
contract recently made by the Prus
sian government for the manufact-
IRE of one hundred and fifty thous-
and rifles at Suhl, says: For this
purpose machienery has been pur-
chased in the United States of North
America, and the Prussian govern
,nent has advanced considerable
sums to pay for it.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04


The Pitsburg Commercial says
in reference to the course of the
President during the panic:
It would be quite interesting,
just now, to learn how those papers
which have SO often accused Presi
dent Grant of making his friend
ship with the spectators of Wall
street reconcile, in their own minds,
these charges with his course during
the recent financial panic, his &C
tons having been wholly on behalf
OF the producers and the legitimate
business interests of the country,
as against the gamblers and spec
ulators who produce nothing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

who estimate themselves as possessing
such huge preponderosity" of intel
lect and immense magnitude Of ca
pacity" as George Holland, to faint"
themselves with falsehood regarding
ourself; but when they do, we feel like
telling them of it plainly, as we have
cndeayored to do in this article.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
TOILET AND FANCY GOODS,
HrEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY,
Undfana Medical C0llege.)
ANNOUNCEMENT. ls7s-4.

The Fifth Session of the College win COM
lnence Tuesday, October IA, 1873, and ternli-
nate Friday, February %, 1874.
The rooms for the study of Practical Anat-
omy will be open through the Session, ma
terial furnished at cost.
The Laboratory opened by Prof. Stevens
affords facilities for the practical teaching
of Analytic Medical Chemistry and Mi
crOscOpy.
Ample Clinical facilities are afforded by,
the City Hospital and "Bobbs Dispensary."
In pursuance with arrangement with the
Indiana State University, no charges Will
be made for tickets at tie ensuing session.
(3raduafion .......... 25 90
Demonstration Fee ~ W
Analytical Laboratory Fee ito cover
Chemicals used Observation-Disclosures. 70
Arrangements can be made at pleasure of
Students desiring private instructions in the
various branches taught, by applying to the
gentlemen occupying the appropriate
chairs.
Private instructions given in General An
alytic Chemistry, by Prof. stevens.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
FACULTY..

G. w. Mears, NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
John A. Comingor, M. D., Professor Of Sur
gerry.
r. N Todd, NJ. D., Professor Of Principles
and Practice of Medicine.
Thos. b. Harvey, NJ. D., Professor of Medical
and Surgical Diseases OF Women and
Children.
r. E. Haughton, NJ. D., Professor of Anat-
Omy.
VIM. B. Fletcher NJ. D., Professor of Phys
iOlogy.
H.W. Wiley, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor Of Cen
eral Chemistry.
Thad NJ. Stevens, NJ. D., Professor of Medfcal
Jurisprudence, Toxicology and Analytic
Chemistry.
Dougan Clark, NJ. D., Professor of Materfa
Medica and Therapeutics.
C.E. Wright, NJ. D., Lecturer on Diseases OF
the Eye and Ear.
S. P. Collins, NJ. D., Demonstration Of Anat-
Omy.
H. Jameson, NJ. D., Assistant to the Chair Of
Analytic Chemistry.
Communications should be addressed to
w. B. FLETCHER, NJ. D., Secretary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

"How much are these fearful bulbs
by the quartz" asked q maiden Of a
White street grocer this morning. He
stared at her a moment. recovered
himself. and said: 20, them inguns;
eight cents. "-Danbury News.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04
AND BEAUTY.

WORTH AND BEAUTY.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE,
And the Chrome,
YO Sc MI T E.
Having control of the magnificent Oil
combination of literary and artistic works
81 genuine WORTH and at prices unpfece-
This fine copy of piece of Natures grand
est work, is not presented in the usual linn
tied style-its dimensions, l4x2O making q
picture very desirable size, in itself
An Ormament to the Doom
Graced by its presence.
| But few copies of this beautiful Chrome
| those will be sold at their
Actual Retail Price,
While If ordered in connection with our
] Magazine, both will be furnished for
81. SO.
| Asa premium the picture may be obtain
the Magazine et e1.0O each, or by sub
scribing for the Magazine two years in adj
vance, at SLIGO per annum.
WOODS HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
Newburgh, n. r.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1873-10-04

The Milwaukee Wisconsin says of
the Democratic coalition ticket of
Wisconsin:
The whole object of the Democracy
is to get control of the State govern
ment; hence they have thrown a sop
in every direction where there was
the least hope of gaining any voting
strength. They have made bid for
the support of the grangers by nomi-
mating one of their prominent men for
Governor; they have fattered the
Liberal Republicans by nominating
their leading man for Attorney Gen
eral; they have, while protesting
against monopolies, and particularly
railways, nominated an employee of the
Milwaukee and st. Paul Railway
Company for Secretary of State, next
after that of Governor the most inn
portant office in the State. Whatever
professio may be made of devotion
to principle by the Democracy, their
whole course in the nomination of
ticket has been marked by a regard
for expediency, and by double deal
ing that does not promise much for
the cause of reform that they have
prated SO much about.
Mistress Finding the housemaid for
the third time hanging about the
drawing room door, Mary, what are
you here listening at the door for?
Haven you any work." Mary-"Oh,
if you please M, l don't mean no arm
it's that 'evingly music!" IN. B.
The man was only tuning the piano.
A deaf and dumb woman who has
been visiting Danbury to solicit aid
was annoyed by some bad boys at the
lower end of Main street, and gave
them talking to they will remember
until their dying day. She said:
"Hecter the afflicted, will We? IF
had you across my knee for two minu-
tes I'd make you acquainted with as
tronomy."
| A farmer writes from Edgerton,
Wis, that he has this year raised just
twenty bushels of fine large onions
from four and one-fourth square rods
Of ground, which he has sold for
seventy cents per bushel, making
the sum of $15, the cost of culture be-
ing s., leaving net profit of $l2 from
four and one-fourth square rods.
, 1873-01-18

ofsuch weather would not fail to produce
a large crop, although late. Reaping
operations would not Ommen ce before
the end of February.
DoMINICA.-The Legislature has passed
a bill granting 9l0O per annum for a pub
lie library. The newspaper of this colony
represents Christmas as a day of rioting,
drunkenness, noising and boorish mirth,
and scenes of disgusting depravity are
everywhere to be met with in the island
on this day! The feet of Admiral Fan
shave will be due at Barbados on the 18th
Jan.
BARBADos.-The planters were engaged
planting the young crop /; owing to the I'M
favorable weather the crop was not expected
to exceed forty thousand hogsheads. The
weather was favorable to the planters.
The Christmas holidays passed off very
quietly. A bill is before the Legislature
to guarantee six per cent on 100000 tor
the purpose Of establishing a railway but
the guarantee is not payable until the
whole line be in working order. The par
ties convicted of riot, arising out of the
recent wreck of the steamer "Cuban,"
have been sentenced to various terms of
imprisonment.
DEMERARA.-At a meeting of the Court
of Policy a despatch from the Government
, 1873-01-18
Bekjendtgjorelse

TIL Brug we'd Fordelingen af den
we'd Forordningen af 20de De
cember 1862 angaaende Forandring
af nogIe Skater og Afgivter paa
Den st. Croix dens 5 3, f~astsatte AT
givt til ColoniaIkassen, svarende til
36 Cents for hver Ager Land, der
anvendes eller er udlagt til Sukker-
avl, opfordes herved i Henhold til
Anordningens Forskrift, enhver Plan
tage-Eier eIIer hans FuIdm@gtig til
linden Ia Dage fra Dato at indsende
til undertegnede Commission den j
Anordningen paabudne skriftlige Err
klRring ON Netto-V@gten af Diet
Sucker, der err bIeven prOduceret paa
de vedkOmmende Eiendomme i Tiden
fra lste Januar til 3lte December
1872.
Eft Exemplar af den we'd Anord-
ningen paabudne Fortegnelse fra
TOldkamrene over Netto- V@gten af
Sucker, der er bleven udf0rt fra hver
PIantage i samme Tidsrum, findes
henlagt til Eftersyn i Retshuset i
Christiansted og Retshuset i Frede-
riksted.
Skattecommissionen for st. Croix
den I3de Januar 1873.
R. PETERSEN. G. r. MAGENS.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1873-01-18
Acknowledgements

INA ct Agentur for Livrente-og For
IpJ s0rgelsesanstaIten i Kj0benhavn
vii bllye oprettet for st. Croix, OPP
fordres de, der maattc attraae An
s@ttelSe deri, til linden Iste n8ste
Manned til Gouycrnementet for st.
Croix at indgive Andragende derom,
stilet til B~estyrelscn for bemeldte
AnstaIt.
Narmere OpIysninger betraffende
ViIkaareno for Agenturets Overta-
gelse willie kunne erholdes / under
tegnede Secretariat.
GOuVerncmcntss ecretariate St.
CrOiX den I3de Januar 1873.
r. PETERSEN.
, 1873-01-18

strangely out Of season. Sugar-making
cannot be said to have commenced yet, and
will not be general for some weeks to
come.
There was a meeting of the Cornwall
Agricultural Association last month, at
Montego Bay, under the presidency of DR..
Lawson, at which meeting, among other
matters, the Establishment of Central Fac
tories was discussed. 1t was said the pa
IRISH of WestmOreland would be a good To-
cation for these Factories, but the general
impression was that they could only be
established by English capital. Mr.. Grid
land read an excellent paper on "Agricul-
ture and its Importance everywhere.
The Gable Expedition, under Sir
Charles Bright, will return to England on
Monday next in the Steamer "Internation-
ap'. Sir Charles Bright will, however, dis
embark at st. Jago de Cuba. The Colon
Gable has not been recovered.
The German fleet is momently expect
ed from Venezuela, on its voyage round
the world.
ANTIGUA.-Sir Benjamin Pine, Govern
or of the Leward Islands, was shortly ex-
pected, and arrangements were made for
his reception at st. Johns. The weather
was all that was wanted to impart health
and vigor to vegetation. A continuance
, 1873-01-18

Of Malta to Earl Kimberley, on the subject
of immigration from that island, was read.
"A Militia Bill was read a third time and
passed. The immigration Bill was still
before the Court.
TURKS IsLAND.-A loud cry has been
raised on all hands for retrenchment and
reduction Of taxation, in consequence of
the impoverished state Of the country and
a reduction or abolition Of the salt-tax.--
, 1873-01-18
Translation.
NOTICE

NUHEREAS an Agency tor the
wv Royal Lite Insurance Institu-
ton of Copenhagen is to be estab-
ljshed for the Island of st. Croix,
persons DESTROYS of obtaining ap-
pointment therein, are hereby re
quested to forward to the Govern
ment of st. Croix their petitions to
that effect, addressed to the Board
of Directors ofsaid Institution, with
in the LIST February.
Further information concerning
the conditions for assuming the
Agency may be obtained on applica-
ton at this Office.
Government-Secretary' Office St.
CroiX 18th January 1878.
r.. PETERSEN.
, 1873-01-18
Publication.

FOR the use of the Tax-C Commits
i sion in assessing the Tax of Sc
cts. to the Colonial Treasury on
every acre land, either actually plant
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-06
The Goodrich Iariar-Confsssioa os
Lucette Myers.

NEw YoRK, Oct. 3I.-Mrs. Anna E
Park, Gf BrUokivn, who from tue .lorenr
Of Luectte Myers arrest On charge q
/ comp iicty ia tae GJoIrIch murder h; . 10,
tcre.tel in Luc' ties icha.f, and whu took
| LUcettr gC her own house after her di,.
charge, has iuade puhIc Luccitcs cuufes
son, % mhi.h the following j. "a summary :
Lucette was 'u.. vel 10 her come Ia San
tpn street, New York, by Goudri,E. and he
iErqr ently visited her afterwards. los, oe
.-m4 Beach also visieI Lucett- Kate Sod
darl called sever Il times 90 Lgce.te to learn
whether Goodrich visited her, and maai
tested .,el lous;. Ru-c, WAS ae" jealous
AMI threatened To xii Goodrich .e night
alter partin- s.th q !ricl. Lucvtte and
Beach went u Goodrich in tile Dcgruw
>treci hOC-e, AMI, entering - ith false key.,
thel md ia a closet. Kate Stnadard ana
UuuIricl entered snoa asjsrwari and quar-
relcI for some time. Then Lleette heard
4 Shot aud ti-rre or four more IA succs sion.
She brrst from the closet. and saw Roscoe,
pistol IN hIul, leaning over Goa irch, and
Kate wlpjng the hiuul from his forehead
Roscoe threatened to shoot Lucette, tut let
her uf N her swearing secrecy. She does
not knoN how Rosooe entcre tLs house.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-06
The Prepared,
q ieniI forn o. simmons Lvr Regulator. con
la ll- ;s a. w"aderIu .ud va.cs.1' ROY - ,ies
OiE DOLLAR BOTTLES.
&C .CsUTiCE5,

re Pos ers l)tice as he ore q 90 ,er pacGa
sent Us iII lOI
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-06
e. & 4 -. J. curuer.

Auornsgs st { Oacs On E..Ltb,i s,,.b
N'''s''r So uFs = o.. 1S43ls
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-06
CITY OF MANITOWOC, WIS., NOV.G 1873.


1.r.,.I.1
:, -
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/ - - .''"'
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:, '-''.''' ''' 'o"e'' H"-o'''' ever
''''1 - ''''-0 Wv
-. : = = AsD 'i'i NAiioNAL b3NAs
'--
'''' ="
- ''''''''' III '"1 "''io"a'
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- '''' '''' '''n' "''d r.
=" 4''7'''" VI" sec"ieu
i0'h VS. "'' nc "e''e'e' the iii!ure OF
Ii I'D = % eVh1is'e ana IRE
'"''''
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l. NV l. AZ NE "'J"urn.
-. '''- '''''A 'iie'e''''''''e'' 70
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-06
WHOLE NUMBER 1914
Legal Notices.
MANlT0NUo COUNTY.
Circuit Cuurr

Circuit Court
Henry Eaetz, plaintiff az Inst John T.
Chris IA defendant
TAKE NOTICE, that by virtue Of a fu1g-
nent OF foreclosure md s4le made IN tho
above entitled action uu the list dav of
JGAe, 1871, the undersigned sherg of Mani.
to"oc county. for thet purpose duly am oin,-
sd, vii sell al the court house in the cit, of
MaLiioHoe, county 81 MagiJosoc and Stie
- NI,eyh>in On III" lsf day Qf AoTember
1878. At III > clock IA the forenoon OF III t
d y. the reai estate and murtg getI premises
dIrt'te by sad Judgment ~ be soli and
'herrih e'srIbei - illiows; The ST or,he
het N 'he NJ OF the sci .ad h. st Of he
wi II section No. sixteen li6J OF towu,aio
Nn-clgAtten is nor'a ut range NJ twenty.
QUE east lying and being situated in
tHe ccGGry Of MaM,Owoc, aud state gf Wis,
coHsin. dated NeGilOwuc, Sept. II. 1873.
Il. u. SMART. Shrr # f Mantle 20.
T" aiie oTrest.t'.ti ; Att Us MauitvM &C. WIS
The abov' sale is hereby postponed untiI
iht Ia y o November 1878, at same hour
aud place.
Il. b. Smart Sheriff of Mani,owoe Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-06

/ - 40 TIE p"f GOODS TRADE.
/ "" l'HA' N"F- ii ne h"Hse @! IL.
-. ''"lhn L CO. !, frre.y spoken of .h.s
/ iA'fn."> - N trouble. Ii IL stated hat
I ''n Joirnsl n'reiinI Of th"-r interested
l. ~ "oa>s VIII be Ae'- az Ioon t.
'"'.
LAIt&-~i!. i. b.ail'n / 60. nou5i.l the
+ 1'>"t''i"i banks to-day tHat thry were
] ho- la II ed t"ny assistance.
ine IA '"Fe "i NesSrs. ilayt Slr.- y
i '-"'' ''''" t"s 'see G'a IaGe i1 ru1i"r L! tue
""'>e oi H. b. c''nin \ Co. -, called
attention 10 the dry goods trade. ami IN
+ lnr7 shows mat ;rln>act on, are Slight,
] ''ni cV"hreI to tue Xatts 9f tGe currrut
'f'de. Tins 'ienrth 1t l. Thought mIIl ron
i'n4e 1nt'I 1t c"a te uenmit~ly ascrr;ainca
t""t the d.iiicH''irs "ouii re o'ercome. Ia
s"'7 event 'iN S"'is vii take a irrsb start
! im4 ditteiy. lie course OF Nrssgs
/ Claim x Go. IA sending word to be clear
/ '"- house. that they roei not drnb--aie
+, - ,n'I' - longer thtt Ia ~ 9Nr btHAs
! ''i 'ElFGtiI''e II en- Is were eh.ht.eut Tor
/ ''eiF Les'S''''e>' il> 'L'na -r"lt det.
/ '""'r's Gearing Iva eNi>yn- d!thca'tc>.
/ A'l r'i-sar'"5 The business community
'"'' l1e IN 'fcli'ts atYh I"th II on.
'-''''h'r' an are .ri!E - ~ 1sr'>Ttn"".
/ W non h|'h' " ~ Erm "t II. b. J'aI a
y C".' 't'op' "n ~ sti' "i - / rn-itv,
">ly M hoH-e " IN t~t'p / en-
""' | ~; u Is a. solvent aS any hol,e "a
,'s : nc >'''''S' " me '"'th@r man
07' VI '''' '''2 S'''' ~ If ''S''' are tar
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-06
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PORTION lf D4Aoia Iyir, west ott.e M.>-