davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
MOTHERS, BEAD TAlA:
A EAT BIZ ESSIN G


Mothers, are your little ones freatfol:
And Is Your patience almost 81 haos&sd In
vain efforts TO please theme can sympa-
thise with you, and can tell yon " hat win
make your little child qniet. give Il = good
appetite, and procure for 1t hours of sweet.
sound sleep.
Ny little girl Is two and . hall years old,
and during that time, have not had two
consecutive nights rest. She has beer sick
a number of times, and no one seemed TO
know what was troubling her II was hard
10 hear her little freatfal cry. and not know
what 10 do for her l doetored her for
worms. but II did no good; and was nearly
tired out with sleepless nights and trouble
some days
heared of the vKGErrxKa and determined
To try it, Ii has proved n blessing to rue and
my child. Ithas cleansed from her stom ach
and bowels the sores which kept gathering
there. and now she sleeps soundly nom her
bed time until very late in the morning,
beside n long nap at midday. Her appe-
tite is good. and, in fact, she is difierent
child 1 often say, the true value OF this
medicine to me is a dollar drop. Try II.
Cleanse the humors from your children S
blood while they are young. Try ii, and
you viii join with me in calling 1t great
blessing
Mrs ELLEN L. CI.APP,
las Tudor Street.
South Boston, July 10 lS-l
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
Rayases Of HydrephoAia.

The Quitman News. of Texas, gives
the details Of the most horrible death
from hylrophobia of young Mr..
Jones, at Hawkins, Wood county, on
the 9Th instant. The young man was
bitten by a mad dog on the 3Oth of
January, and after resorting to every
remedy for relief was seized with con-
yulsions, which continued for more
than . day and night before he died.
Another !. ss, gentleman near ouisna1n was
and has, perhaps. ere this fallen into
the arms of death.
Let every man in the country kill
his pet dog, and soon the cry of mad
dogs will be heard no more. The life
Of one good man is worth more than
all the dogs in the country.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

At an election recently held in
Sullivan, Ind, the Temperance
question was the exciting topic,
and each party had . ticket in the
Geld. The ladies took An active
interest in the success Of the tenn
perance candidate. Among the
most diligent supporters Of the
license candidate, was . young
gentleman who electioneered hard
for the success Of his favorite. Du-
ring the day Of the election . young
lady handed the young gsntleman
Q temperance ticket, and told him
abe wanted him TO vote il He
replied that he would do 70 II she
would go to the polls with him,
thinking thus TO ssblu6 her OF, but
she was in earnest end went with
him to the place Of voting, and sAN
that Ae voted the ticket she gave
him. In this the LADY ~ IN *
ample worthy Of imitation, end
proved her iAi5h b wusha
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

All trades and professions--all bust
ness of every kind-have their strikes
and strikers. Here is the last phase
of tkis striking business: At an en-
ployers' meeting in New York, last
week, in which nearly every heavy
industrial business. such as iron work
ers, stone cutters, plumbers and gas
filters, etc., was represented, strong
resolutions were passed pledging
themselves that they would not en-
ploy any person after the first of May
next. who will not agree to work ten
hours a day, instead Of eight, !" as the
law Of that State now requires a.
days work. M ~ s.3t +
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
TOO MUCH MARRIED.
M.trimonial EntanxIements.

Colonel W. w. Price, the mill
ionair brewer of New York city,
can boast of the most remarkable
marital experiences of any man
living. Thirty five years ago, when
a poor clerk, he married Susanna
Butler, IN birmingham. England,
but separated from her by mutr1a,
agreement q year aftel ward, and
came to New York, Susanna marry
ing shortly after one Samue4 Green
In 1S43 he married Miss Ca. 'oEne
Barton, young lady of respectable
family in Brooklyn. who was n ot
aware of his first marriage. They
had in the family an Irish servant
named Bridget Fallon, with whom,
as it afterward appeared, the Col
became favorably impressed. Mean
while wife No. 2 learned that wife
No. was living, and left her hus-
band, whereupon he applied for an
annulment of the marriage, which
was granted, and since that time
the Colonel has supported her.
Subsequently report reached him
that wife No. was dead, where
upon he married Bridget Fallon.
Bridget, however, was not refined
enough to adorn his home, and
trouble began to arise. Wife No. 2
made an attempt to open the decree
adjudging her marriage void, upon
the ground that it was obtained by
fraud. A commission WAS sent to
England In the course of the itiga-
ton, and wife No ] was found.
with a whole flock of little Greens
about her. Thereupon the Colonel
took measures toannnl his marriage
to wife No. 3, in which he has sue
ceeded, although he has to support
her and the children. The Colonel
now finds himself supporting two
families, with two women on his
hands who have borne him legit-
mate children, and yet were not
legitimate wives, and the legitimate
wife who Is another mans wife. II
Is highly probable that the wealthy
New York brewer is now entirely
Satisfied with the marrying businesa
and viii hereafter devote himself
simply to beer.-Chicago Tribune
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

A mans leg which had been neatly
stipulated by locomotive at Newark,
n. J., on last Monday, was carried by
the engine to Bristol. Pa, about one
hundred miles. and when the engineer
discovered the limb on the cowcatch-
er, he kindly inquired By telegraph all
along the line whether anybody had
missed leg. Newark answered yes. y
and the leg was promptly returned.
1t was too late, however, to be of any
service, for the former owner was
dead. But, then, it vas an exhibition
Of touching tenderness ON the part Of
the engineer who took il OF.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

There is lady in New York,
the wife of q member of bad soles,
who amuses the bystanders in the
neighborhood of Wooster street by
beating her husband over the head,
pouring water down his back. and
ordering him about like poodle.
He is giant, in the prime OF hfe:
she, small, slight woman, with
one leg shorter than the other, and
nearly blind. She is perfect
Xantippe, but such is the power OF
love that this son of Crispin sticks
to her to the last, although she
wakes him with all her might, and
makes his life miserable to boot
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
THE PALLADIUM.


AZ tue 1eopOOssCauS Oh wayne
County. -..'.....s,
You are hereby isvited to meat in
Mass Convsetion, az .Centerville, on
Saturday, che 9th day of June. 1874, AT
1890 O'Clock, a. M, Tor tae purpose Of
rejecting delegates to the Republican
State Convention to be Held at Indi
annapolis, Jaae 18th, 1874, also dele
gates to the Republican Congressional
Convention to be held at---on the
day of---,lS74; also, Township Com
,nittees and County Central Commit
ice to serve Cor the ensuing two years,
and to adopt ssch reselstious as shall
express the views Of the Republican
party of Wayne County upon the po-
litical issues OF the day.
The following is the representation
each township is entitled to in the
State and Congressional Conventions,
to-wit:
By order Of the Wayne County Gen.
trail Committee.
WM. w. DUDLEY, Chm.
LEWIS ID. STUBBs, See. h
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
4 n ORDINANCE

To amend section 40 of an ordinance enti
tied IAN ordinance to preserve peace and
good order, to prevent vice and immoral
ity, to define certain crimes nnd mfsd4
meanors, and to prescribe the punishment,
thereof ordained August - ls.e.
SEC. ]. Be il ordained by the Comsno,
Council OF the city OF Richmond That sec
ton ~ OF an ordinance entitled "an or,ii
nance to preserve peace and good order, r.
tain crimes and MISCONCEPTIONS, and to pre-.
scribe the punishment thereof" passed and
approved by the Common Council, Angus
-, 1870 be, and the same is hereby amended
TO read as follows, to-wft: I
SEC. 49, That If any wagon, cart, or 9th Ia
vehicle be driven over the hose BELONGING
to the Fire Department OF the city OF Rich
mond, laid in the streets, other place, q
the occurrence of any fire in the city, or q
any alarm of fire; or II any person shall, {
any manner, injure such hose, the driver, %
owner or owners of stlcfl vehicle, cart o.
wagon, or the person tn1ur1ng such hose
shall, upon conviction before the Mayor, bl
nned in any sum not exceeding fifiy dol
lars.
SEC. 2 This ordinance shall be In forcs
from and after its passage, and two weeks
Publication in the "Richnond~ Palladium
newspaper.
1874 JAMES ELDER. Mayor.
Attest: r. p KIRN, City Clerk.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

4 London telegram states that the
remains of DR.. Livingstone arrived a t
Southampton on the 43th Inst Of
fers and members ef;the Royal Geo
graphical Society, and other distin-
ghuished persons, went'te Southamp-
ton to receive the remains, which are
reported to be in:a, good state of pre- j.
ervation. .sss.s-..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The Indianapolis Journal Of the 9th
mentions the death of Jonathan Os
born, who died ON Monday evening
lat his residence in Broad Ripple,
four miles north of that place. aged
one hundred years and three weeks
During Mr.. Osborns journey
through life he was accompanied at
times by six wives, all of whom he
buried. He died possessed of a
comfortable competency, and was
the oldest man IN the county at
the time of his death.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

BY virtue of an execution to ME dlreoted
from the Wayne Circuit Court, ! will az.
pose at Public Sale, At the Court Hotse
door In the city Of Richmond, w ayne county,
Indiana, On the 9th day of May, 1874, be.
tween the hours OF 10 O'Clock, 4. ~, and
I O'Clock +. NJ on said day, the follow.
Ing property, to wit:
following described properly, to Wit: Lott
number twenty go, twenty eight t2se, TWEEN
ty-nine, t2sl aud thtrty-six t3e,, az number
ed on the original plat Of West Richmond,
laid out by o. Kinsey, situate in Wayne
county, Indiana.
To be sold as the property of Mary Lin
derman to satisfy said execution In my
hands in favor Of Frank Maeke. Said sale
without relief ffoan valuation or appraise-
ment laws.
WIN. H. STUDY
Sheriff OF Wayne County.
5-3w-pr fee 8
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

No election Of U. s. Senator from
Massachusetts vel, The last vote
(twehiy -second) required 10 to elect.
Dawes received B3; Hoar, 50; Adams,
Cntis, 2; Bullock, 10; Banks, Z; San
ford, 81 Washburn. 8; Whittier,
Learned and Pitman, 1 each.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

Some Philosopher of the dinner
table volunteers his opinion on 'snitz:''

iothe 9 abheea defest. de<piae9-
Abonm1n afalrf0d apple piesg
|, sBlik48ood Neead, like goofkhoat, 90
Or Ythin@o bat is Mt TO ed 81
But - al t. rub beneath be dsses,
me- poorest dried apple ples 2
Give ne o toet hache, or sore eyea
IN preferences % such KIM of pies
The farmer takes his glarliest fruit,
It's wormy, bitter, a.id hard TO boot:
IuEy, leave the hp.i to make cough,
Aud don't take Lalf the Feelings OF.
Tlren on dirty cord they re strung,
And from some chamber window hung;
And there they hang roost for nieS,
nth thei re wanted for the piess
Tread or. my cornS, or tell me lies
Buto,l't pass me dried apple pies
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The faver with which the sugges-
ton to bsyn our dead is already meet
ing in many quarters shows how quick
lyold ideas take new rect u this pro-
gressivc aga. ~ s;ss s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The peach crop now bids fair to
be abundant in this locality, the
embryotic huit il as yet uninjured,
and those having trees calling for
that uncertain fruit, are exceedingly
happy-LAfayette Courier.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

There was falling of last fall In
the champagne importation Of 464,
S68 bottlee- Whether this II an
INDIGESTION Of progress of the tam
perance cause or the progress of
the national fondnsss for Bourbon
y not stated.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

Ny daughter has received great benefit nom
the use Of Vesetine. Her declining health
was q sourcs OF great anxiety to all of her
frieniA A - 6n111ea If the NeSetine re-
stored her health, strenGth and appettte.
Inears2Re and Asat Estate Agent. No. -
7ossoS. IMal ass. 5aae kis.s
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
NOTICE To CONTAGIOUS.


In pursuance of n resolution Of the Com
mon Council OF the City of Richmond, In
diana, the Board OF Public improvements
viii receive Scaled Proposals. at the once
Of CITY Clerk until 2o'clock p. NJ, Monday,
the ith day 81 May, 1874, fssF grading, gravel
ing and bowlderin9 the alley between Fifth
and sixth streets, from the South sewer, 10
Central nuenue. Also, for grading, gravel
ing and bowldertng the alley between Fifth
and sixth streets, from Main streetto the
first alley North of Main street,
said bids TO be made In the following
manner: $50 q. {
Grading, per cubic yard
Crawling, do. ................ s J..
BowIdering, per square ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Said work TO be completed on or before
tne -s,;--....;----d OF ,lssA, under
ance with the plans and specifications OF
The Civil Engineer, on file In the ONCE OF
said Clerk.
The contract will be let to the lowest re-
sponsible bidder. The BOARD reservinR the
right to refuse any or all bids II they deem
them too high, or are not made in accord
ance with this notice.
By order of said Board.
T. p. kIRN Clerk OF Board.
52w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

VIM. Baxter has lectnrsd in half the
esantiss in IL State. and is still on
H. leetzEs pstA.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15
A ssIGNEE-s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Isaac Com
mons did, on the 18th day Of March, 1874,
assigned all his real estate and personal
DIT OF his creditors. All persons indebted to
said assignor, are notified to pay the same
to the undersi6ned; and those having claims
win present them, Only authenticated, for
settlement. ENOS THOMAS,
April :, Is444w Assignee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

Plymouth has contraoted for . nev
&ROO0 sshool buildins.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

There is couple in Kendallsyille
Who have been married to each other
three times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The crusaders of Tifn, Ohio,
have adopted the following reso-
luton:
Resolved, That by the grace of
God we viii never cease to labor
and pray until every saloon and
other resort for the purpose of
drinking shall cease to exist In the
city Of Tifin-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The workingmen carried every
thing their own way In the city
election at Evansville last Monday
Having by their numbers the bal
ance of power as between the
Republicans and the Democrats
the were induced to cast their votes
mainly for the latter, electing the
candidates for Mayor, Marshal.
Clerk, Recorder and Surveyor.
They supported the Republican
candidates for Treasurer and Col
lector, thereby electing them The
Council will be Republican
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-04-15

The Highess HeAaeal Ao1h0rft1es 81
EaFope say the strongest Tonic, Purifier
and Deobstrnent known TO the medical
world Is
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
A SUCCESSFUL CONUNDRUM.

John has never given you rin2?'
said kate's sister 60 her one day. John
was Ka,e'S lover.
Never" said Kate with a regretful
shake OF her head.
"Aud never will until you ask him
for 1t, returned the sister
Then I fear shall never get one
was the reply.
"Ol course you never will. John istoo
stupid to think of such things; and as
Won can never pluck np courage to ask
him for one,it follows that you will never
get one"
This set Kate to thiL king, ard to what
purpose we shall see.
That evening her lover come TO see
her. He was very proud and very happys
for the beautiful girl by his eide had
been for several weeks pledged to marry
him ms sooa az the business could be prog
erly done, anG John was grand good
fellow TOO, notwithstanding his oblivious-
ness to certain polite matters.
John" said Kate, at length, looking
up With an innocent smile, ''do you know
what conundrum is?"
"Why it's puzzle-a riddle, answer
ed John.
"Do you think you could ask one
could not guess?" .a 3
II don't know, | never thought of such
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

COOP WAY TO MAKE COTTAGE
CHEESE. cottage spinster, 'Ro-
sel!e, , in communicating her practice
of making cottage cheese, says: Il
ia some sweet milk and stand it
on the top of the stove in new tin
pail, or pan, shaking il occasionally,
that the forming curd may not settle
to the bottom. [ turn the edges
gently that the curd may form even.
ly, taking care not to break it, ard
not let it cook too fast. If the heat
is about right it will be done in half
an hour. Thea [ drain off the whey
slowly, pressing down the curd until
only whey enough remains in it that
the cheese will not be too dry. just
moist enough to mix we'll. Then l
salt to taste, add a good lump of
butter and work well with my hand,
then pack it down in a crock. leaving
all the moisture in it. This is bet
ter than to press it into dry balls.
Set Ii away in the coolest corner of
the cellar or spring house. Take it
out into deep white dish and very
carefully dip out and lay over the
top of it few spoonfuls Of thick
cream, sweet Or sour, but the sour
preferable. Lay a clean, bright
spoon beside the dish, and your
wholesome poem is ready criticism,
cold, white and pretty, and one of
incest dishes known for tea.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

"A #ft 2 - III
as an efficient officer and
superior gentleman to need comment
from us. 4 .s8aTod ea3l48mA batonI
1--WE believe this sis the only road
.that is 1inactual process Of construct
ion in this State, and perhaps the
only one in the. three States Of Wis
consin, Iowa and Minnesota, this
year, and when we consider that the
great Milwaukee & st: Paul Com
pany had the refusal of this road last
year, and declined it, because of the
difficulty tolprocure money, certainly
the North Wisconsin is entitled to
no little credit for pushing it along
this year, when it is still more diff
cult to obtain capital to put into
Western railroads. This road is
being built by Hudson men, men
who own property in this country,
and have an interest in this STATE
and in the prosperity OF. the people.
Its being built for the purpose OF
Legitimate trade and commerce, to be
operated by the parties constructing
at, and not for stock gambling pur-
poses on Wall Street. There are no
credit mobilier rings in its construc-
ton, There is no army of worthless
officers drawing large salaries and
rendering small services !; 40 velvet
carpeted, tapestry upholstered Offices.
Elegant riding equipages, etc. to eat
| up the money ofthe stockholders,
but every officer, from president,
engineers, to contractors, and sub
contractors. appear to be practical,
gentlemanly business men, and every
thing done well, but economically
and honestly, and fair dealing seem
to characterize the entire business
management of the enterprise. Ger
tainly, there is nothing thatcan so
benefit the SAINT Crolx Valley. and,
indeed Northwestern Wisconsin, as
the completion Of this road. We
rejoice that the project has fallen into
such good hands. We doubt if my
company was ever better sustained
by the kindly feeling Of the commu-
nifty than is this one, and we believe
they fully deserve all the kind things
said and acts performed, to forward
the enterprise. st. C;~0ir Repu6-
lica1a.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
MORE BEER AND LESS SUN
DAY.

The liquor dealers are as hard to
be pleased as the sailor who was
being logged. At every blow he
cried, '@Don't hit me there,,' until
the boatswain who was laying on,
said, "lou're mighty hard to suit !;
hir you where may, you don't
like it," In England the beer party
turned Mr. Gladstone ont of office.
and put the Tory party in, but the
Tories are now worse liked than the
Liberals were. A correspondent of
the E0ening Post gays that already
solemn protests are pouring in from
the Crowns" "Anchors," ''King's
Heads and "Red Lions" OF the
country. The grievances of the
publicans arc these They wanted
more hours in which to sell beer and
spirits. The government granted
this SO far as the Metropolitan dis
tI1ct was concerned, by making the
closing hour for week days 1890
instead of midnightas now. Bnt
London is not all Of England, hence
thessprovincial publicans are incensed
at the Partially shown. In the
provinces the closing hour is IL, and
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06

in some instances 10. The country
grocers, knowing this fact, often
keep open till midnight, and as they
have by law right to sell bottled
beer and spirits, not to be drunk on
the premises. it will readily be seen
that the complaints Of the rural
'':White Horses,''3 ssSwans,'' i"Buch-
es Of Grapes" etc., are not altogeth /
or without foundation But the sop
thrown to the metropolitan Cerberus
failed Of its purpose because no re-
lief was given for Sunday. At pres
ent the public houses are only allow
ed to be open on Sundays between
I and 8, and between 6 and IL P.
M. The publicans asked for another
hour by being allowed toiopen at s.
and the government, instead of COM
plying, took off an hour By making
the opening time T. This was the
sorest point Of the Metropolitan
publicaps and their hangers-on !;
and if they could have had either
concession and not both, they would
have chosen the very one that was
denied them. Consequently all de-
clare that the government had made a
triple muddle of it so far, and could
not have done worse if they had leg
islated with their eyes shut Neso
York Observer. I'll e aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-08-06
NORTH WISCONSIN RAIL
WAY.

We learn that the work of grading,
getting ties, ETC., on the line of this
road is progressing satisfactorily.
The management Of this road has
fallen into good hands. The Presi-
dent. Mr.. John A. Bumbird, is an
energetic, courteous gentleman, a
practical railroad man, who under
stands and attends to his business.
The Chief Engineer, Mr.. }. B. G..
Roberts, is too well known