davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

As for the tariff, revenue. and
finance. the Democratic party has
always been as wrongheaded upon
these as upon questions of a sent;
mental character, while the Repub,
licsn party has been right and in
accord with intelligent public SEN
timent. Those questions cannot
be kept out Of future Legislation.
They can neither be ignored nor
shirked. They will confront the
Democratic party in its first stun
bling efforts at Congressional. leg
islatior. And the party will be
| unable for any length of time to
conceal or dissemble its real senti-
ments. Free trade will be one of
the first and most clamorous de-
mands npon it And there il no
question which is so important to
material welfare of this country as
this OF a protective tariff Politi.
cal equality and protection to home
industry are the two great ques
tions which above all others concern
the political and material well
being of this country. They will
inevitably engage more of public
attention for many years to come
than all others. And upon these
the whole training and sympathies
of the Democratic party are antac
onistic to the wishes and interests
of the people.-Trenton 0azettA
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

A remarkable unanimity of opin
ion seems to prevail in the large
English cities as to the propriety
of introducing the lash as q pun
ishment for crimes of violence.
The English law, always ready to
step in where property is concern
ed. allows the "cat'' to fall On
the back of the man who robs
another with personal maltreat
ment; but in other cases of assault,
no matter how brutal or violent,
the. criminal is at present shielded
from this wholesome instrument of
punishment. OF late, however,
public sentiment demands that the
ruffian who beats and kicks his
wife or companion without reason,
| should be logged as well as the
man who knocks another down for
his purse or watch. The press is
almost unanimously in favor of bhe
proposition. The state Of things
now existing in England, it is
confessed makes it necessary shat
the use Of the lash should be ex
tended to all cases of bratal vio =.
lence. whether committed for rob
berry or not, and whether committed
on man, woman, or child. Should
it be agreed to extend the use of
corporal punishment for the pur
pose of suppressing this particular
class OF crime, care will, however,
have to be taken into whose hands
this power is entrusted. Perhaps
it would be best if Parliament were
to settle what tribunal or tribunals
are to order summary punishment
In certain cases Inter Ocean.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

Archbishop Bayley, Of Baltimore,
has Just written q short letter on
the statement made by Mr.. Glad
stone, in his late pamphlet, that
since the Vatican council have
defined the dogma OF the infali
bility of the Pope, every Catholic
is called upon to renounee his
mental and moral freedom, and
place his civil loyalty and duty at
the mercy of another. The arch
bishop says:
"Whcn o person tells me that
my religion requires me to be
disloyal to my country, the old
Adam comes up in me and I feel
more disposed TO pull his nose
than to answer him politely. The
only thing / have to say against
Gladstone's . declaration is that it is
false "a shameful ealanny; and I
| would appeal with perfect conf
dence to the truth of my asser-
tion as to the conscience Of every
Catholic over the face of the earth.
It has no foundation, either in the
words of the decree, nor in any
possible logical deduction from
those words. The thought even
that it would have any such bearing,
l am certain, never entered into
the minds Of any member Of the
council. The Vatican canon did
not change, in one iota, the re
lations of Catholics to civil power
any more than it changed those of
Protestants. 1t left that important
matter rs connected with the order
of civil society where the New
Testament leaves it, where our
blessed Lord left it when he told
MS to render unto Cesar the things
that are Cesar's. and unto God the
things that areSGOd's. Ever since
Gladstone committed a political
harikari by dissolving Parliament.
he has been a soured and disapoint
ed man, and there is no being on
this earth more mischievous and
dangerous than an old politician
turned out to grass. Everything
he has done and said and written
since shows that he is as anxious
to get back into his cage as a polar
bear is anxious to get out Of hie,
and SO he has taken to what an old
English divine used to call His
Cheshire Cheese, the No Popery'
cry which Little Johnny and
many others have tried before him,
and is endeavoring to raise the
whirlwind in the Tope. that it may
blow him back on the treasure
benches. It will be more likely te
blow him out to sea. By this pub
lication Gladstone las paid bat
poor compliment to tl,e good sense
and intelligence of the Easlisf
people, and I have nay doubts
whether they will dance 10 his
music. If he was situated like
Bismarc and could pus soldier
along side Of every honest either
to make him dance will he, nil
he, then there would be some
sense in the thing"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09
CITY NEWS.

The number of land owners in
England is growing less year after
year. Little less than two centu-
ries ago it was less than 100000.
In 1871 the census commissioner
of England reported the astound-
ing fact that in that time the
number of land owners was 30,315
persons. Thus the whole of
England and Wales is the private
property of 80 3l5 persons. This
was in the spring of 1851. Of
these land owners 17,O47 we're
males and 13, ,26S females. Twenty
years later the gentlemen land
owners had decreased to 14,l9I,
and the number of lady land own
ers to 8,733; 22,934 in all. The
income of England land owners
from their lands has increased
enormously. The number of land
owners. it is thought, is now smaller
than at any previous period.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09
"BE JUST AND FEAR NOT!
RICHMOND,
es-yOu.
He is, your honor said Lobers

"Yes-you."
He is, your honor, said Lober's
lawyer. =, :,
"Have you got counsel, sir?' the
judge resumed.
"Not's | knows on. replied Joe,
with half foolish, half wicked look.
You are probably aware of the
reason why you have been called
here" pursued the court, seeming to
pity the man S foolishness.
Il Is'pose it's for some kind O com.
plant Capt'n Lober's been a maxim
Exactly said Lobers counsel.
"Your horse has destroyed mucl,
property belonging TO my client.
Guess not, Squire" returned Joe,
"'cause that's onpossible. My hos
couldn't do no sich thing.
"What do you mean by that"
why hHnt got no hoss as is ca
pable of doin' so much mischief
We'll leave that for others to de-
eide" said the counsel, with a very
significant nod Of the head.
lou own horse?
why
I'VE want none Of your why's!
You own a horse?"
but | want to 'xplain. Captn
Lober, he come to me. bilin' over
with wrath, and axed me did own
hoss, and I told him yes. Then he
| billed over more-made lots o threats
and went off in heap o passion,
afore l could 'xplain."
But do you deny that your horse
| was in nv clients field?'
1T couldn't a'been thar unless
somebody put it thar"
That's not the thing. Do you de-
ny that your horse did this dammage"
"Sartain, do"
yours is white horse?"
Rather of a yallerish cast, Squire. y
And poor, and old?"
"A leetle shaky, [ think
Then how do you know that it
was not your horse that did this dam
age?'
That's Jest the pint l wanted to
'xplain, Squire" answered Uncle Joe,
very earnestly, aud with impurtubable
gravity.
"Tf anybody'd axed me this afore |
come up here, [ should a'told 'em all
about it. The fact is, Squire, ]
never owned but one hoss in the
world, and / don't never expect to-
an that ere is a-saw hoss!'
| The court smiled, and hid its face
behind book. The captains coun-
sci looked very blank, while the cap
tain himself looked very red, and very
pale by turns In the meantime the
spectators came nigh splitting with
laughter Some attempt was made tC
reprimand Uncle Joe for this result
but he was so simple and honest on
the occasion that all blame fell VIII ere
; it righteously bclonged-upon the
man who had brought the suit. Il
was very easily proved that Joe never
owned live hoss,' and he was sent
about his business.
| 1t vas small affair, perhaps, but
it.made a great noise: and so hot and
heavy were the various remarks that
came showering down upon Danie
Lober, that in less than a month he
was glad to sell out and move. After
this Uncle Joc's geese and hens wan
dered about without the fear Of being
shot; but his ''ol | hoss'' never wen
away, save when it rode upon it,
owners shoulder.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09
From the Sunday Herald
For Sweet Charity's Sake.

The time has come again when the
serious and the benevolent heart con-
trives to wcrk for the poor In every
quarter you feel disposition to or
game something for the relief of the
suffering of the poor. Those invita-
tiens to do good will especially be ad-
dressed to the ladies. who are always
so prompt to respond to the cry of
distress, who have SO much charity
and kindness toward the forsakcn, and
who know SO well how to beg for the
necessitous.
Winter is upon us-so sweet for the
rich. so bitter for the poor. That
season, ladies', is for you the time of
pleasure, and for the poor the time of
sufferings. Winter is warm room,
where friends visit you; where you
read so comfortably to each other,
either serious or light literature.
Winter is the theater, the ball, the
velvet-cusioned carriage. l see you
hidden in your furs and laces, as
violet in the moss; around you the
rolling of your aristocracic maruuise
buggies or Misunderstanding dresses
smiling salutations, joyful couversa-
tions, happiness all around. For YOU.
snow is an agreeable atmospherical
surrrise-a galanterie of Heaven; it
is the swan-neck sleigh. the joyous
belt of bells on your horses. The
cold-it is the skate which you SO
gracefully put ON, and with which you
trace thousands of arabasques on the
icy crystal, to your hearts content.
| For you, winter is an astronomical
plaything-a challenge to nature-a
triumph over the elements. You give
the lie to the barometer; you laugh at
the calender. In your salons the
summer flower; on your tables the
early green's of spring. You do not
know if we are in December or May.
You have the silk worm temperature
around you. During the coldest
night some will dance, costumed in
nemephar or in orientales.
1t is for You that winter multipliea
its fashions its pleasures; the cash
meres arrive from India, the flowers
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09
TERMR.


Mall Tfme Table.
GOING NORTH-Including all places sup.
piled from the Oh hicagO X. r., and the Fl.
r Wayne II. Il closes at $3.50 a. IN.
GOING SOUrU-l. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond, closes at $50 n. IN.
2. Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 600 p M.
GOING discriminating all places sup,
piled from the Columbus X. X. and
Dayton and Xenia Railroad, and all
Eastern and Central States, closes al
. 1880 q. m-
GOING VEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 600 a. M:
q same as above, closes 1880 m; 3. in
cluding all points supplied by the lndi.
annapolis Railroad; also, Chicago and all
points west and northwest, closes 3:0N
Pm.
To Webster, Williamsburg and Bloomings-
port, on Tuesday, Thursday and Satur-
day, at 200 p. m. 1
To Oox's Mills, White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba, ON Monday, Wednesday aud Friday.
at l2:OO IN. -sr nffs-s-t Q
To Arlington, Clifton and Liberty, Oh Mon-
day and Friday. at 200 q. IN.
To Boston, Beechy ymire, Goodwin's Corner. !.
and College Corner, on Tuesday and
Friday, at 1880 IN. z
wh MAILS ARE OPEN
At 100 a. m. from Indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyond.
At l0:O0 q. IN. from Fast via Dayton and
At ilOo a. M. from West and South, way and
through mails
At 400 p. IN. from East via Columbus Rail
road.
At 100 D. m. from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad.
At 500 p. IN. from Indianapolis and beyond
ONCE open from 700 a. IN. to 7:3O p: m.-
On sunday, from 800 10 1890 a. m
July l 1874. Y. w. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

ling's eyes. The Senator went over
like big tree. and rolled into the cor
ner of the room; where he lay for
moment stunned by the concussion
He was heard to say atterward that lc
thought house had fallen on him
Conkling had enough of boxing for
once. Chandler made several pleas
ant little remarks about the skill Of
his friend Conkling, which were not
received in the most cheerful way.
Judge of Conkling's feelings the next
day when he learned that Chandler
had played joke upon him by giving
Mr.. Howard 500 to come up and
bounce Mr.. Conkling. The Mr.. How
ard Of Detroit, Michigan, was none
other than Jem Mace.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

An ingenious person has discovered
that the three most forcible letters in
our alphabet are NRG; that the two
which contain nothing are MT; that
four express great corpulence. OBCT;
that two are in decline, DIX; that
four indicate exalted station, XLNC;
and three excite our tears, yet, when
pronounced together, are necessary to
good understanding LEG-Brook-
vile American.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

The Chicago Times suggested that
its proof-reader would be suitable
person upon whom the experiment of
curing hydrophobia by the poison of
rattlesnakes might be tried. The
proof-reader took it very quietly. but
we observe that the Times literature
reads very oddly.-Mil. Sent.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

The people who have wheat and
corn and oats in their bins need
not suppose that their produce is
not to be consumed. 1t will all be
wanted, and good prices are going
to be paid for it all. A little conf.
dence is all that is necessary.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

Everything goes wrong" said an
Illinois farmer, wiping his eyes.
The grasshoppers cum. the hired
man broke his leg, wife died. the barn
burned, and I've rid for three
days and can't find a woman who
wants to marry"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

very few people really like the
devil, says Scribner. There are
several persons. however, who are
not unlike him in their actions and
personal appearance.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

No. 10 leaves Richmond daily. No leaves
Chicago daily. All other trains run daily,
except Sunday.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-12-09

Nos. l, 2, o and run Daily to and from
Cincinnati. All other Trains Daily, except
Sunday. WI. O'BRiEN,
Gen1 Passenger and Ticket Agent
&. n. Il Ft. Wayne Railroad.
GOING NORTH. GOING SOUTH.
q X NIL 4 1000 am Portland ac :. 800 am
Portland &C. ... 400 pm G r MI 4 ex G:25 pn,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
SUNEACN9,


IN THE DISTRICT COURT or I NE
i Secord Judicial District of the State cf Nc
vada. in snd fer the County Of Crmsby.-
ELFONORE ALIEN. plaintiff, vs.. REuhEN
". AIIFN. defendant.
action brought in the District Count CT the
Second Ju icial District Ct the State Of Nevada,
in ard for the CUuIty Of uInsby. ard the com
v!airt fled in sid County Ct tIHshy. in the
office Of tie CltIk Cf said E.stnct Court.
The state Of Nevada Sends gre,iing to Rtt-
BTN ". AIIEN. defendant.
You are hereby roGuiI ed 10 appear il an action
brought against you ty the above named plain
District Of the state of Nevada. in ard for the
County Of OTmsby. and TO answtrthe complaint
filed therein a copy Cf which acc lnlai4It ; lbs
suumCnsl within ten days exclusive OF the
day of sorvice) after The service ON you Of this
sumnoTs-if served within this county: or if
served out OF this county. but IN this District,
within twenty days. ctheIwist within forty days
or judgment by default viii lie taken against
you.
bends Of Inatrimony existing between yourself
srd the defendant upon the ground Ct fstlnG
to provide the common nocessaTies OF life for
mere than two years last past that the rcT.riy
described in III compliant he set Cs 10 the use
and Ken, fl of tie plsil.tf. .EG that plaintiff be
restored TO lCT maiden name Of ll,oEo-e
Dumant, ard judgment for costs
And YOU are hereby notified that II you ialI 10
appear sud answer the said complaint as above
required, the said plaintiff Will apply to the
Cont for the relief therein prayed.
Given under my hand. and the sc
of the District Court CT the second
judicial District Of the State OF Ne
w ~ vada. il and for the County OF
ormsby this ID day Of December in the year
of our Lord. one Thousand eight hundred and
seventy-four.
T j. EDWARDS. Clerk.
WV PATTERSON. Attorney for llaiItlu.
dtf-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
sunNnlonS.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE

THE DI$1hi& tSN"A VI n -
Il second Judicial District Of the State of Ne
yada. i'm and for the County Of Ornshy.-
SARAH A. IAGER, plaintiff, We. CHhleI o.
IHER YAGER. defendant.
Action brou ut in the district Court Of the
Second Judicial District OF the State OF Nevada
in s1.d for the County Of Ormsby. and the COM
,Iaiut filed in said County Of urnsay. II the
1ffce of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to CAhlo-
TOPPER YhGEE, defendant.
You arc hereby required to aQpear in an action
hrCusLt against You by the above nsntG pam
tfn n tht District Court Of the Second Judicial
Dis,rict Of the state Of Neva"a, in srd fvr the
Igrrty q: Crlusby, aid to al sw6r the complaint
ti.s therein IA copy Of which &C 'oinpanles TINS
summons within : Il days texcIrs!Eeof Tie Gay
of service after the seiSiee N You a TINS
sunlusls--if served within inns county, or "a
served out Of this county, lCt III this Dlstrlct.
within tvtrty days. otherwise within forty
Tsys-or il. mtnt by Gefsult Will he taken
against you 49,
Ike s.ta action is brought 10 obtain decree
forever annuliins the bonds of matrlhony ana
now ex sting between You and pialht4n. uLoh
the grounds of wilfEl cestItIon and ialIllS u
provide the common necessarles i NE, ioi
more THAI two years last part r.,
And YOU are hereby MT Ted that II you an
to appear ard ans er tn said complaint Is
aboy. required the said plaintiff will apply &c
the Court for the relief thtreiu prayed.
Given under my hand and the sea
/-N of the District Court of the Second
sE Al Judicial District of the State of Ne
vi ~ vada in and for the County OF oTms
| by this 18th day of November, in the year Of
our Lord, one thousand eight Eunored anc sew
! entyforG.
| wM. PATTERSON. Attorney for laintifi.
| telS-lIQ
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
S U NJ M 0 N S

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
i Second Judicial District of the state OF Ne
yada in and for the Csuuty OF ormsoy.-
LOUISA PARROTT. plaintiff, VS.. GEORGE
PAKEOTT, defendant.
Action brought in the District Court of
the Second Judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada, in and for the County OF prInsby, and
the Complaint filed i'll said County OF Ormsby' >
in the office of the Clerk of said District Court
The State of Nevada nds greeting TO dE-
ORGE PARROTT, def, ndant.
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named Plain
tiff in the District Court of the Second Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Ormsby, and to answer the complaint
filed therein Ia copy of which accompanies this
Summonsl within ten days exclusive OF the day
Of serycel after the service On you Of this sum-
mons-if served within this county: ORR served
out Of this county, but in this District. within
twenty days, otherwise within forty days-oI
Judgment by default will be taken against you
The said action is brought to dissolve the
bonds of mstrimony existing between you and
plaintiff, upon the alleged ground OF tslling tt
provide the common necessSarlss OF lie lol
plaintiff and family for more than two years
iast past az d that the and education of the
minor children, George Austin, William HeEr!
and Ida May lie awarded 10 plaintif, and JUDI
ment for her costs.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail Il
appear and answer the said complaint as above
REQUIRED the said plaintiff will apply to th'
Court for the relief prayed therein.
60 Given under my hand, and the sea
a MSa Of the District Court Of the seeon'
49, Judicial District OF tie state o1 Ne
| yada in and fer the County ct ormsby, TIL
Eth day Of Dectniter, in tie year Of cur Lor'
| one thousand eight hundred and sevehty-ionI
| L. J. EDWARDS, Clerk.
| VIM PATTEI son, Attorney for Plaintiff
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM hGEkC Y
No. "a Montgomery Block,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
II. AIKEN, ATTORNEY-AT-

NV II. AIKEN, A1TOxNE1.A M.
" q Law ana Commander Of tie Grand
Army ef The Rel ublic IN California and Seva-
da, will give prompt attention to the cole cticn
Of Additional Travel Pay. Cow due Cah-er ma
and Nevada Volunteers discharged mere than
three hundr.d miles from home. Soldiers can
depend on fair dealing. Information even
free of charge. When writing enclose stamp
for reply and state company and regiment. anu
whether YOU have . discharge. Congress has
extended the time for fling claims fer acGi-
tional Bounty under Act Of July -, 1860, I"
January, 1875. so all such claims must be made
before that time. Original Bounty OF slCu has
been allowed all volunteers VI Lo enlisted before
July 2ad 1861 for three years. If not paid Inc
same when discharged. Land Warrants can be
obtained for services rendered before 1855, but
not for services in the late war. Pensions iur
late war AID war of 1872 obtained and increased
when allowed for less THAI disability warrants:
hut no pensions are allowed to Mexican ana
Florida y ar soldiers. State of Texas has granted
Pensions to surviving veterans of Texas hsNo-
linton New Orleans and Mobile Prize Money
is now due and being paid W. II. Aiken aisv
attends to General aw and Collection busIne---
sss-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-30
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

FUNIATA CONSOLIDATED Sill,
81 yer Mining Company. location OF rriEcifai
place Of business. san Francisco. taiiforLla :
Location Of works Aurora. Esmeralda cen'''S'
Nevada.-Eotice is hereby given that at a nicer
ing Of the Board Of Tire cters. held On the leih
day Of December. 1874. an assessment Nc tNo
i2) of one ISL o1D dollar Per share was levied
urCn the capital stock of the corporation. pay
sble Immediately. III United States gold coin. TO
the Secretary st The Office Of the company.
Room %. No. 4I9 California street. San Fran
cisco. alifornia. my stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid Oh the
21st day of January. 1878,
will be delirqent. and advertised for sale at
public auction: and unless Pay meS.t is made be-
fore will be sold on
Wednesday, the tenth (10l day Of Feb
ruary, 1875,
to pay the delinquent assessment together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
CHaS. s. NEAL,
Secretary.
Of1ce-Room 81, No. 4I9, California street,
San Francisco, California. del9-td
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1874-09-30

At the Twin Mountain House is a
pet donkey that browses around the
house and amuses the children with it's
awful braying. There is also pet
bear that has lost one fore paw. The
bear is fastened by long chain to a.
stake driven into the earth between
the stables and the croquet ground.
A few days ago General Fisk and FAM
lily, Of St. Louss arrived They were
given rooms overlooking the croquet
ground, where Mr. Beecher spends con-
siderable of his time The morning
after General Fisk s arrival his little
10y came down stairs shouting, "We've
got the best rooms and the best vino ows
in the house. Every time we look out
we. can see the donkey, the bear and
Mr.. Beecher.