davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06
A sslGNEE's SALE
REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL
PROPERTY.

VIII be sold, on Saturday, May 9th, liza, nj
22s Main street, In the city of RichmoDd, The
of gronrid and improvements, being 4 par
of the u. e. quarter of section four, tow n
ship thirteen, range one, and within the
corporate limits of the city of Rfchmofld
described as lots No. one and two 4 A lso
lot No. thirty, in the town Of cEidgeyilIe
Randolph coynty, indiana, In That part Of
Also, the following personal property, v IL
One horse and cow. wagon, buggy spring
wagon; and general stock of agricultural
i'm pie m ents, consisting in part of! u clover
hallef and Separator; straw and fodder cut
ters; plows, lawn mower, etc. together with
tral-Shaft Coal Mining stock. Also, house
hold nd kitchen furniture. 1900
TERMs.-A credit of six months win he
given On all sums of Is and upwards, Will
note and approved security-undcr s5, Cash
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock, n. M. of 81. II
day, when due attendance viii be given by
ESOS THOMAS, Assignee
Richmond, April 7tl, liza. :-4w
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06
AQHHlklF.

A horrible event occurred in. the
northeast part of DeKalb county. No.
last Monday evening. About 5 o.
clock in Che afternoon, Mrs. Jane
,Stivers, who has resided Ia the county
"a number of years, had occasion to
pass 10 the barn in search of some eggs,
and left her babe. only about seven
months old, playing on the floor of the
house. She was absent about twenty
minutes. and on returning vas horri-
6ed ct the shocking spectacle presen:
ted. The baby lay on the feer dead.
its right arm and portion of its right
breast and cheek completely eaten of,
while large hog that had been run
ming in the lot for some time. was
still munching away at the hfeless re-
mains. The mother sprang to the res
cue of her child. But too late. The
brute had effectaallv accomplished its
work.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06
Avoiding In IlfgI, life.

The marriage of Lord Walter
Campbell, the third son of the Duke
of Argyle, whose insignificant a, =
pearance and cavalier treatment of
New York society will be remem-
bered-with Miss Ophelia Minis,
was solemnHed at ST. Georges
Church, South Kingston. on April
IA The Dean of Chester officiated.
The Princess Louise and husband,
the Duke of Westminster, tie
Duchess of Sutherland, and the
Earl of Shaftesbury were among
the guests. The bride, who was
given away by her father, wore a
white satin dress trimmed with
Brussels lace, and wreath of heath
er and tulle veil. Her simple head
dress was fastened with ornaments
ofopals and diamonds The brides
maids. four in number, were all
daughters of the Duke of Argyle,
namely, Lady Elizabeth, Lady
Evelyn, Lady Frances, and Lady
Mary Campbell Their dresses were
of white silk, trimed with Brussels
lace, and In their hair were white
orange blossoms Each bridesmaid
wore large gold and silver Nal
tese cross presented by the bride
After the ceremony, breakfast for
Sky was laid at Argyle Lodge Six
large tables were filed with wed
ding presents Princess Louise
gave q pair of gold and opal brace
let's Mr. Yeates. the partner of
tie brides father i'm his cotton
spinning factory In Lancashire, gave
q silver epergne- After breakfast
the bride and groom left for
Dornden. the Marquis of Lorne' 8
residence at Tunbridge Wells.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06
W. IN H. ~ ON of our read

We nll ths3 genhpn of our read
ers % Che annnpneement of A. c.
Wakes as ca1didnte for Sheriff.
Although the idea vas entirely new
to us, We can WnquA lifedly endorse
the movement. Mr.. Walker is a
wounded soldier, and . man OF
known integrity. His gallantry
and honesty during his service in
the army has won for him the
esteem of all his former comrades
in arms, and we predict for hp the
hearty support Of all who wish to
place the best men IN our county
Offices agerstown Friendly Wis
itor
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

"Our circulation has become 90 large
that we are compelled to go to press
on Thursday afternoons. Telegram.
Our circulation has become SO I'M
wieldy we were obliged to change
publication to the first Of the week,
70 as TO have the balance Of the week
to work off our paper on our Double
Back faction Air-spring Thrashing
Machine Repeater" which necessi-
tales the procurement OF q Bullock
press"-in the course of the next
century!
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

The Attorney General has rem
dered an important decision, in re-
Spouse to an inquiry from State
Superintendent Hopkins on the
following: -aA'i31~ ~ = 1ai
Il. Does the law contemplate q
complete reorganization of the
School Board each year?
2. Can that trustee to whom
was given by lot o term of three
years, and then elected treasurer,
retain of right, his Office during
the whole of his three years termz
IS. In case the law requires ar
annual reorganization Of the Board.
and any Board OF School Trustees
should fail, from any cause, to eff
feet such reorganization, and its
officers continue to act as such.
would they be liable upon their
bondss"
The Attorney General replies:
If the Legislature had intended
that the treasurer should hold his
office for three years, and that be
alone should be liable and account
able for the fund, surely a different
provision would have been made.
My opinion, therefore. is, that said
section five, as amended by the act
of March 8, 1873, does require an
organization Of the School Board
every year This being the case.
an election should be had by. the
School Board each year, of o presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer, and
the officers should each give bond
annually. I
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06
BUSTED I"
s<Thas In vslsNt the (rsssasle has Don
for Me-"

for Me-
A card bearing the above inscrip-
fion hangs In the window of a late sa-
loon, the proprietor of which, = short
time since, quit the liquor trade and
engaged in more honorable business.
With the facts in relation to this
.bust," we are not well acquainted,
nUis 1t of much consequence, since,
Aavi3g engaged ia a naercaRtiie ven
t~re, this gentleman naturally should
expect to take his chances with the
rest, and the fact of his having quit
the liquor trade gave him no greater
claim on the patronage of the public
than any other person in the same
business. All men in honorable bust
ness are equally worthy Of patronage,
and the fact of previously dishonor-
able course is no ssecial recommends
.ion. This poster however is pecu-
liarly suggestive. 1t tells what the
crusade has done for one man in this
city, as he says Nov, let US see what
it has done for some others. 1t has
closed the doors of twenty saloons.
1t has taken out of the path Of scores
of our young men the temptation
which was Turing them away from
home, from virtue, from truth into
vioe in all its forms. 1t has sent home
to the toiiing wife and destitute chill
dren the full weeks wages, and the
kindness.ef sobriety in the husband
and fasker. 1t has helped the poor,
trembling wretch, too far gone to con-
troll his own appetite, and given him
one more chance to be a man. 1t has
healed the almost broken heart of the
loving sister and restored the hope
and pride of the father and mother in
their son. 1t has taken from a dis
graceful pursuit men who are only too
glad of an Opportunity to quit the un-
clean traffic, and claim and command
the respect of their fellow men.
But this man has made great mis-
take. The crusade has not busted"
him. 1t gave him splendid oppor-
tunity, and if he has not pro6ted by
it, it is his own fault. 1t showed him
the error of his ways. 1t revealed to
him the wrong he was doing: the ter
rible responsibility that rested on
him in putting the bottle to his
neighbors lips" 1t showed him where
he stood in the estimation of the COM
munity, and where he might stand if
be would. He says this is what the
crusade has done for me-" It may be
his financial failure is owing to the
effects of the crusade, but .. more sad
failore-the bankruptcy not only Of
msaey. but of morals, 81 health, of
honor, Of loye-of all things good and
true, have come to thousands through
the very traffic in which the crusade
arrested him. II is sd thing for
one man to be financially ruined by
the crusade. It = GRAND thing for
hundreds and thousands to be phys-
ically and morally SAVED by its efforts.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

The Cincinnati Enquirer says
I'VE like the idea of an income tax
upon all those who have incomes
over $4,000. It should be gradu-
ated upon geometrical principles as
it increases to the income of <2o,
900 or more. They can well afford
to pay a large sum for the support
of the Government The wealthy
classes, just now, have all the legis
lation on their side, and If we can
contrive to make them pay for IL.
we'll and good"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06
The Connersville Times says

The Connersville Times says;-
s.The widow of Alfred Caldwell,
who died some time ago under the
effects of mania potu. has accepted
a compromise offered by one of the
two druggists charged with selling
liquor to her husband. the said
druggist paying her $3.50 The
other party implicated has SO far
refused to compromise but he viii
have to do it. or be driven to legal
extremes" e ste
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

Three thousand and eighty disabled
soldiers draw their pensions IN the
Fort Wayne district, and the number
is increasing.
The Perry Safety Car-CoupliBg
Company, of Kokomo, i raising its
capital stock of 900, the shares be-
ing go. and is getting ready to intro
duce the invention.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

Fl rs iant 10 an order ofthe Wayne Circuit
Court of Wayne county, state Of indfnna
the undersigned offers, at private sale ioi
No. 10 and part of lot As, n that part of the
city of Richmond, in said county. laid oui
by '.BiciSic and Laws" The said real estate
has on il ~ uoou frame DIV Cling house and
stable. Cne-third OF the purchase money
Will he required dow u, ana the residue IN
two equal instaiments, in u and p months
after date, with interest from date, secured
by "A NOR gage on said lots. n certificate
viii be given TO the purchaser 10 make 8
dc ell when the sale is confirmed and the
CO nvcyance ordered by the court.
so asE BENJAMIN r. BU My, =
+-s-r ..fE- -=i.- Egsszs Commissioner.
April .. 1874. JAMES PERRfs Agent.
1-Sw
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

/ have in my possession very fine little
Farm OF 5. transformers at Lynn Station
on the Richmond and Fort Wayne Rail
road-5o acres of which Ia under good cult
walton. ~ acres OF good Il mber, ami the bal
lance, Il acres, the timber partly cut OF.
The HOUSE and barn are good old fashioned
farm buii,ii ngs; has "a gopd bearing orcha nj
fruit good; we'll watered with n creek run
ming throfiah tfe farm, on the west side. nc
waste land Whatever: lays well TO the sun,
and is good rich land, and very desirahls
located in G good neighborhood. will sell
this farni very low, and on COED terms, and
viii take in part payment ~ small house
and lot in the city of Richmond.
STEPHEN Il. WIGGINS-
April - 18Th Fl 6-tf
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

A scamp named Harvey HALEY has
been swindling Floyd and adjacent
countie. on the pretense that he was a
government agent He tried to ab
duct from her home an estimable
young lady in Tell City. but was frus-
trated. He is still at large, with a
stolen horse and buggy.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

A Troy cremationlst asks, wouldn t
it be unpleasant to receive a dispatch
something like this some day: Dear
Mother-WiIliam died to-day Ashes
By mail. Yours, in sorrow, John
Smith"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

The Pilot says that in 1926 there
was one Roman Catholic priest i'll
Massachusetts,, one in New Hanp-
shire, one in Maine and only eight
churches in New England, and that
now there are in New England six
Bishops, AL priests. 1872 churches,
and neatly 1000, 900 Catholics.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

Notice is hereby given that Isaac Com
mons did, on the 18th day of March, 1874
assigned all his real estate and personal
property to the undersigned, for the benz
fit OF his creditors. All persons Indebted IL
said assignor, are notified tn pay tho same
to the UNDERSIGNED; and those haN ing claims
Will present them, duly authenticated, for
settlement. ESOS THOMAS,
April I, 1S74-4-4w Assignee.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

Schuyler Colfax delivered an ad-
dress at Monroe, Wis, Tuesday
night Of last week, 10 an audience
of 500 Odd Fellows, the occasion
being the celebration of the fifty
fifth anniversary OF that order in
the United States 80 sM aa9 4
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06
AArMEAH. READ Tasna
G REA ESSING
Worth a R~llar = nr~~

Mothers, arr Your little ones fre.an,,.
nd Is Your patience ain,oet exhausted In
attn csN,rss - rlcsse thcmeS q e~n rvrns..
Use With You, and can tell You what VIM
iske your little child quiet CIV II = .s,s.s
totind sleep. rs 7 rlEszfS INV,
My little girl is two md a half ye.rx III,
md during that time, have not had ~,
onSoeutfSe nights' rest. she has been sirS
NUMBER OF times, and no one seemed =,
now what WAS troubling her. Il WA h.ri
. hear her little freatfui cry, and NOT knS,-
what 10 do for her. doctorrti her sor
worms, ba, II did no good, and vas nrarsx
some days. sAose-
hcared of the VEGRrrNE and eaeser.,,c..,
10 try ~. IL has proved BLESSING 10 me ma
my child. lthas cieansesi ffom her ste.snach
ana bowels the snres which kenf caff,ar5n.
thsre; and now she sleeps seuniiy frp.n h.
oea ume until very late in the. rnorniny
o<Ashie long nap At midday Her nr,,.
ute - good; and, In fact, she In = siilyssrsn,
chld.I often say, the true value al ms
medicine TO me IL . dollar sirOn. H. !,
Cleanse the humors from yoar rh,i.sS~ns
blood while they are young Try n arS
you win join with me In calling il : urest
blessing.
Mrs. ELLEN L. CIApp
LIS Tudor street,
South Boston, July 10, ISL.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

Mrs. James Jaceps gave birth
to child last night that has five
fingers on each hand, besides the
usual complement, of thumbs
AIartinsville Republican.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

The circulation sf the blood Is the life os
the body. and Its stoppakc Is death. We are
healthy when the bioed circulates fsvely:
any interruption preventing its me course
Is the eoinmencenaent of disease. blood IL
the life OF the flesh" Can we expect TO en-
JOY good health, when bad or corrupt hu-
mors circulate with the blood. causing pain
and disease; and these humors being de-
posted III roushout the emit ne losiy, produce
pimpies, eruptions. ulcers, indigestion, Co.'S
tiveness, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism.
and numerous other complaints No dis
ease can be in the body without nrst
being generated in the blood: and no disease,
can possibly be in the body, IL the blood Is
pure. 1t Is of great Importance to Know
what medicine will purify and renovate
the blood. eradicate the disease, renew vi
tality, mentally and physically, and instill
fresh vigor into all the vital functions OF the
body.
Itextends its influence into every part ~
the human organism, commencing With its
foundation, correcting diseased action, amt
restoring vital powers, creating n healthy
formation and qualifications OF Inc blood.
driving out disease. and leaving nature to
perform its allotted task.
Negetine is composed of Roots. Banks, and
Herbs. IL is pleasant TO take; every child
likes IL.
Sold by all druggists. DIV
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06

AD~Fe erGs>ss Ansesav.u
y daugheeraaS~ resolved ureat bra 4
e use Of Negettne. Her declining hesian
. Ss y source OF great anxiety 10 an ~ Ill
lends A few bottles Of the ysars,r. .ef
ored her health, strength and appetiie
Nh. Tfi.bEN
SEARS Building. 49,. -
Boston, Mass, Iunes, ISL
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1874-05-06


In q thoughtful arsicle on skill
e and nnskilled labor,' the New
Abany Ledge4 Standard calls at.
tention TO tho gradual falling off In
the character of American mechan-
les in point of practical skill and
knowledge of their trades Pursu-
ing this idea it says:
.-0f lntc years cur countfymen
have been losing, their prestige. and
now we find, to very considerable
!. extent, the .superintendence of our
large manufacturing establishments
placed In the hands of the mechan-
les of the old world. and many OF
our workshops are filed by those
who have been taught their handi
craft in the manufactures of tho
British Island, In France, Germany,
aud other European States Their
superiority is fast crowding out the
unskilled labor of our own land.
This is painful reflection. but it is
none the less true, and we may as
well look the matter square in the
face, and endeavor to find and apply
q remedy
If it be true that the American
mechanics are deteriorating, it is a
matter of national concern, and de
serving of the gravest eonsidera
ton. In o recent article we called
attention to the growing indisposi
ton of American youths to learn
trades, and the dissemination of
parents to bring their boys up to
manual labor An ultimate result
of this. we stated, would be that
the control of the various trades
would eventually pass into the
hands of foreigners The Ledger
Standard views the matter from a
different stand point, and thinks
the same result is being hastened
by the gradual falling off IN the
character of American mechanics.
The subject is one of the most in-
portant that can engage the atten-
ton of statesmen and political
economists.-Ind. Journal.