davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

Some one made an Intellectual sttempe
to enter the residence of Oliver Butler IL
6evastopol Thursday night. Mr.. Butter
vas awake when the attempt was made
but made no noise. He had double
barrelled shot gun in reach, well losded !,
and had An entrance been effected the
burglar would have met reception MOI
anticipated.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

The party that burglarized Cresmef
hardware store are thought to be the
same ones that went through Sedgwiek
BroaL' Office Q short time since. I've
dollars worth of postage stamps were
found upon them answering about the
amount stolen. Several persons have
identified them a. having been seen Turk
ing around the city about the time this
burglary occurred.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

Charley wilkins, whilom of the Fire
Department in this city, SON of Stacey
wilkins, hiss abandoned his position as
fireman on the Panhandle and gone to
Leadville, Col, where has position
with George B. Dougan.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15
Dea,h of Peter shindier.

Peter Shindler, one of the pioneers OF
WAYNE county, died at his residence in
Boston township last evening. MIR.
shiudler was engaged in the manufac-
ture of sosp and candles in this city for
nearly quarter OF century, but re
moved to his farm about ten yeaIs since,
and proved q successful agricuiturist.
He was an honest, upright man, and had
the respect of all who knew him DE
has been in failing health for several
wears, and for several months quite Ill.
His death was not unexpected.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15
". NJ. C. A.

At their hall, corner of Main and
Ninth streets. Come to the song service
and gospel meeting, for everybody,
Sunday, at S:45 p. N. Subject, Am
Resdyf- Matthew "a, a.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

DR.. Dougan Clark at Friends Meeting
housa. Fifteenth street and Main, to-
morrow at 1880 q. m, and 3 p. m.
6tranperf in the city cordially invited.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

Rev. ]. II. Townsend left tor Pitts
burg this morning. BE will deliver the
annual address to the Missionary Board
of the A. n E. Church (now IN session
there) tomorrow.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15
LOCAL n EW3.

Harm Rost received nineteen turtles
from sandusky yesterday. They were
taken from Lake Erie and weighed soo
pounds.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

Benjamin e. Hopkins, of Cincinnati, q
minister, will attend Friends meeting to-
morrow morning at II o'clock. North A
and Eleventh streets.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

Rev. A. L. Wilkinson, former pastor
of the Baptist church, will preach to-
morrow, morning and evening, at First
Baptist church.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15
Attention. wayne Veterans.

You sre hereby notified to meet at
your armory this evening, Saturday
July 10, at o'clock, to make arrange
menss for turning cut on Sunday. BY
order of JOHN b. HOGAN,
First Lieutenant Commanding.
JOHN EYRNKs, Orderly Sergeant
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

pretty freely. 1t is selling from 81 to
81 ,05 per bushel, according to quality.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

The circulation Of the DAILY
Palladium in this City - In
charge Of John J. Roney, who
VIII receive and collect subscrip-
tion0.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

LIST OF LETTERS.
Remaining unclaimed In the Postofiioe NJ
Richmond. Wayne county. Indiana, for tbs
week ending July Is. 1854.
WOMENB LIST.
Arnold Hattie MendenhaI Miss A
Bennett Ida Peacock Mary Ann
Csdweu Mrs Chas Sinclair May
Conkle Mrs Chas khafeF Wanna
Lumm Jane Echoll Mary
Moore Eva Winters Miss
MEMS LIST.
Buhl Rob LAWYER W W
Berry BON Lunsford Beny
Blerais VIM Murphy Henrv2
Brinkerhoh DIR w Morrow Walker
Gull henry Morris VIII
Evans JB Scott Edmund
Clifford Frank StrAttAn
Hint erin Mig Co fimmona John
sHyland d Turner Elmer
HshnC Wells John Henry
Kramer Wesley Weiney Rod
Lee Dave Woolley Reuben
Eloh Charles
DROP LETTERS.
Bird.an VIM Enders Rev W
Smith James, painter
YoRKI0N LHrrKRs.
Hel,man Heinrich
PACKAGES.
PressIer P. udence StarkeyM
Persons oAi;iEs for the above letters Will please
say Advertised Ed. PALMER. P. n
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15
DEATHK.

Jcana Dinklelacker, aged 81 years;
fracture of the skull and other injuries.
Florence, daughter of Charles Zater-
meister, aged IA months; meningitis
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

For S0lcs
A manufacturing business requiring
about $4,000. and doing profitable bust
ness. A first-class chance for an active
man to Guy q good lot of machinery and
an established trade. For particulars ad
dress Manufacturer, this Office.
iva d6t&w.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

Coal. Main street Coal Yard.
jyS,11, 13, Is
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
ct PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
= Church, South Franklin street. Rev. u. w.
Enders pastor. Services at 10 g. M and IA p M
NRIENDS' MEETING-FIFTH STREET.
II Sabbath school at a. M Morning service
of worship at 10 80. Bible lesson at IN p M
YIYWELFTH STREET NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
i on t-day Sunday at 10 30, and on Fifth
day Thursday at 10 a. IN. Frst-day school at y
q, m.
WHITEWATER MEETING OF FRIENDS
w Services at 10 80 a M and7s P. IA. Meeting al
Fourth-day morning at 10 o'clock SaDbatn scnooi
at a N. Busy Bee, seventh-day at p. ~
WYEsLEYAN METHODIST CHURCH.
w South Seventh street. Rev. CIV. Clemens,
pastor. Morning and evening services
a FRICAN NJ. E. CHURCH--CORNER OF
N Marion and Market streets. Rev. w. C..
Trevan, pastor. Morning and evening services
CHRIsTIAN CHAPEL-soUTH SIXTH ST
~ Near Main. Rev. J. L. Parsons, pastor Ser,
vices at 10 30 and ~ p. H. Lord s-day school
at p. ~.
TRACE NJ. E. CHURCH-COR. SEVENTH
NJ and Broadway. Rev. Frost Craft, pastor.
Morning and evening services
THIRST NJ. E. CHURCH-REv. A LAMPORT
Il pastor. Morning and evening services.
ct. PAULs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-JoHN
- B. Wakefield, d. D., rector. Services at 10 80
g. and 1t sunset.
NIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-REv. I.
Il NJ. Hughes, pastor. Morning and evening
services
CEVAsTOPOL NJ. E CHURCH-SABBATH
y School at 30 p. IN, and preaching In the
evening.
VOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
Main streets Services at the county jail at p.
Praise meeting at $50 pm Gospel service at
3 As p. m.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

The excursion rates from Richmond to
Denver. Pueblo and Colorado Springs
will be 35S 40, J. B. JEwKTT,
p. G. & st. L. Ticket Agent, Union
Passenger Station.
(Clty papers please copyJ
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

The following have been reported to
the Board of Health:
BIRTHS.
Male child to Joseph r. and Martha
E. Windrum.
Female child to John Paul and Sarah
E. Williams.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1882-07-15

:se7 Street. Fifth RICH
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15

little while. [ didn't like it. is
that SO? Why didn'tyou like it?' asked
the district attorney. "Well, I'll tell
ycu," was the answer, given amid the
subdued laughter of the audience, 81
felt kind Of ashamed of 1t, and dropped
it soon - The laugh was turned against
the willy district attorney, but he ap-
peared to enjoy it as much as anyone in
the courtroom, -LGaOreaace american.
eyes, this cold weather may be very
fne," says the small boy; sit may Kill
the fevers, and make the air clear, brac-
ing and wholesome, but [ take notice
that it doesn't benefit me much. [ have
to split twice as much wood, and carry
up four times as much coal, and get up
five times as early to light five times as
many fires, and go on four times as many
errands in the bleak wind AS do in sum-
mer; and if [ come in with snow on my
shoes, or leave the door open, [ am
treated as though have committed some
heinous crime. Oh, give me the sum-
mer, the calm golden summer, when [
can go swimming eight times day, and
play hockey, and go bull-frogglng, and
steel under circus tents, and decorate
dogs with kettles, and rob birds nests,
and fall out of trees into creeks, and have
a good time generally. I don't want any
winter in mine. I am summer from my
head down, and my pleasure trade mark
is the travelling circus and the Sunday
School picnic. '-Puck.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
No APOLOGIES,
TFrom Lippincott's Magazine


Apologies for poor dinners are gener-
ally out of place. But when lady has q
forgetful husband, who, without warn
ing, brings home dozen guests to sit
down to plain family dinner for three
or four, it is not in human nature to
keep absolute silence. What to say and
how to say it form the problem. Mrs.
Tucker, the wife of Judge Thicker, OF
Williamsburg, solved this problem years
ago. She was the daughter or niece q
am uncertain which, of Sir Peyton Skip
With, and celebrated for her beauty, wit,
ease and grace of manner. Her temper
and tact were put to proof one court day
when the Judge brought with him the
accustomed half-score or more of law
yers, for whom not the slightest prepar-
alton had been made, the judge having
quite forgotten to remind his wife that
it was court day, and she herself, strange
to tell, having overlooked the fact.
The dinner was served with elegance,
and Mrs. T. made herself very charming.
Upon rising to leave the guests to their
wine, she said;
Gentlemen, you have dined to-day
with Judge Tucker promise me that. you
will all dine tomorrow with me.
This was all her apology, whereupon
the gentlemen swore that such wife was
without a price. The Judge then ex-
planned the situation and the next day
there was noble banquet.
Moral: Never worry guest with
apologies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
A Picture Worth BehoIdinq.

Hanging between two small windows,
and catching the light from large one
opposite, in one of the offices of Adams
Express Company, at SO Broadway,
New York-the Office occupied by Mr..
W. 81. Hall, head of the delivery de-
partment-is a plainly finished but
neatly framed chrome about p by 3 feet
in size, which is looked upon by hun
dreds of people daily, on many of whom
it has wonderful and salutary effect.
1t represents flight of half a dozen
stone steps leading from the swarded
temple set in the rugged side of the
mountain which risesin stupendous pro-
portions In the back ground all covered
with a luxuriant growth of foliage in
brush and tree. In the open door of
this little temple stands a half-coacealed
figure, with an arm and hand extended.
holding forth small, dimly-defned
package, while seated on the sward at
the foot of the steps an aged pilgrim,
bare-footed, lame and decrepid, bears q
staff in one hand, and in the other holds
before his dim eyesa small bottle, whose
label he eagerly scans. This label bears
the words est. Jacobs Oil the Great
German Remedy" Simple as this little
chrome appears Ia its unostentatlous
position, it has an influence which it
would be difficult to estimate. cit is to
that picture and the persuasions of Mr..
Hall" said Mr.. Edward j. Douglass, a
gentleman connected with Mr.. Halls de-
partment, "that [ owe my present
ability to perform my work. Some
weeks ago I was violently attacked with
sciatic rheumatism, and hour by hour [
grew worse, and nothing my family or
the doctor could do gave me any relief.
I began to think in few days that my
case was hopeless and that [ was doomed
co be an invalid and helpless cripple for
life. But at last thought of that pic
ture which had so often looked at with
but little interest, and then Mr.. Hall
came to my bedside, and telling me how
st. Jacobs Oil had cured him of a worse
and longer standing case than mine,
urged me to use the same remedy. l
did SO that very night, directing my wife
not to spare it but to apply it thor
oughly according to the directions; this
she did with a large piece of flannel
cloth saturated with the Oil, and then
bound the cloth to the affected parts
The next morning was free from pain,
and although a little sore in the hip,
was able to dress myself, and the next
day resumed my duties in the office as
sound as a dollar. Here / am now in
full health and strength, having had no
touch of rheumatism or other pain
since. Whenever / see one of our
drivers or any other person who shows
any symptoms of lameness or stiffness,
point him to the picture in Mr.. RalPs
office, and then direct him TO go Tor
ST. Jacobs Oil at once. ~. Y. EVe'a-
ing Telegram.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
IS DO LikeWiSe.,s

Dr.. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, N. u" Five
years ago was dreadful sufferer from uterine
troubles. Having exhausted the skill of three
physicians, I was completely discouraged, and
SO weak could with difficulty cross the room
alone. began taking your 'Favorite Pre-
scription and using the local treatment recon-
mended in your Common Sense Medical Ad-
viser.' In three months I was perfectly cured.
I wrote letter to my family paper, briefly
mentioning how my health had been restored,
and offering to send the full particulars to any
one writing me for them and enclosing a
stamped en0elope for reply. I have received
over four hundred letters. In reply, have de-
scribed my case and the treatment used, and
earnestly advised them to do likewise From
great many have received second letters of
thanks stating that they had commenced the
treatment and were much better already"
Mrs. E. F. MORGAN, New Castle Me.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
The Genesis of Macaroni

Macaroni is eaten with relish equally
by all civilized European people. But
the incident which originally gave it it's
name is known to those-even in Sicily,
it's thplace-who hold it in the high
est esteem Once upon q time q. wealthy
Palermitan noble owned cook with an
inventive genius. One day, in a rapture
of culinary composition, this great
artist devised the farinaceous tubes
which all love so well, and the succulent
accessories Of rich sauce and grated par
mesan, familiar to those who have par
taken of "macarone al sugo" in South
ern Italy. Having filled a mighty china
bowl with this delicious compound, he
sets it before his lord--a gourmet of the
first water-and stood by, in deferential
attitude, to watch the effect of his ex-
pertinent. The first mouthful elected
the ejaculation "Cari p automatically
equivalent to "excellent :" in English,
from the illustrious epicure. After swal-
lowing a second modicum, he exclaimed
"Ma, carl p or excellent, indeed p
Presently, as the flavor of the toothsome
mess grew upon him, his enthusiasm
rose, and he cried out, in voice tremu-
lous with joyful emotion, Ma. caroni 2"
=" Indeed, most supremely, sublimely,
and superlatively excellent" In paying
the verbal tribute to the merits Of his
cooks discovery, he unwittingly be-
slowed name upon that admirable pre-
paration which has stuck to it ever since.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
OVER THE WAY.

No fresh young beauty, laughing-eyed,
Who reckons lovers by the score,
But lust q sweet old maid who died
While l was yet in pinafore.
She lived upon the shady side
OF that old-fashioned country street,
spreading chestnut greenly tried
To screen the door of her retreat.
A tiny garden, trim and square,
A snowy flight of steps above,
And sweet suggestions in the air
Of all the flowers the poets love.
Within the trellised porch there hung
A parrot in FURNISHED cage
A foolish Bird whose knocking tongue
Burlesqued the piping tones of age.
branching apple tree o'erspread
A rickety old garden seat;
No apples sure were e'er SO redl
Or since have tasteu half as sweet
In Memorys enchanted land,
see the gentle spinster yet,
With watering pot in mittened hand,
Gaze proudly at her mignonette.
And when the spring had grown to June,
She'd sit beneath the apple tree,
And dream away the afternoon,
With some quaint volume on her knee
gray-robed vision of repose,
pleasant thought in Quaker guise;
For truly she was one of those
Who carry Heaven in their eyes.
Chambers Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
One of the West Indies.

st. Lucia is one OF the smaller Of the
group of windward islands, formerly
owned by the French, and captured from
them by the English. The Pitons, or
Sugar Loaves, rise to height of 1000
feet, shooting directly from the surface
of the sea and standing like two sentlnels
to guard the bay of Castraes. These
mountains are of solid rock covered with
shrubs. When the British captured the
island, two English sailors clambered to
the summit OF the higher Piton and
planted the English flag there. They
never returned, however, and it is be-
lieved they fell victims to the deadly CO.
bra, which abound in this island. The
highest peak is a volcanic mountain call
1000 feet above the level of the sea.
Within twenty miles of this island is st.
| Vincent.
The approach to st. Vincent is more
impressive in its grandeur than any other
islands of the windward group. Both of
It's windward and leeward coasts are
guarded by chains of rocks. In
some places the rocky cliffs rise
upward of 500 feet. The feet of
these cliffs are constantly washed by an
immense ocean swell, which on the wind
ward side sounds like thunder, to which
the stranger must become accustomed
before he can sleep at night. So power
full sometimes, is the shock of the sea as
it strikes the rocks, that it shakes the
houses many yards inland. The upper
part of the bordering cliffs are honey
combed by the effect of the sea breeze
and constant rains; and In these cavities
vast numbers of owls have their haunts,
and make the night hideous with their
frightful screams. Time and again when
I have been riding all night, my horse
has been startled by these sounds. Most
of the roads of st. Vincent fringe
the sea, in many instances not leaving
more than two or three feet to spare be-
tween the level and the precipice. Ac-
cidents are common, and / myself have
have seen team of mules and cart
tumble distance of several hundred feet
to the rocks below, where they were
dashed to pieces and washed out to sea.
st. Vincent is oval In shape, and about
twenty-five miles in length by fifteen In
breadth. A large chain of mountains,
rising in the center to one grand peak,
stretches from north to south, the entire
length Of the island. This central peak
is also called the Soufriere. It is a vol
canic mountain, extinct since 1912.
From the ocean level are visible the rug
ed edges of the crater, which vomited
forth fire and lava that year, devastating
large tracts of country and burying
many human beings in its track, also cut
ting for itself deep gulley down each
side of the mountain to the sea coast.
This gulley is of an enormous depth. In
some parts it is over half mile in
breadth. It is now called the Dry River
NOT that it is dry-but because in the
rainy season it is filed from bank to bank
with rushing torrent, carrying all be-
fore it, and each year increasing it's
breadth, to the detriment Of the propri-
etors of plantations on either bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
RESCUED FROM DE4TR.

William j. Coughlin of Somervile, Mass. says: In
the fall of 1876 taken with bleeding of the lungs
followed by cough. lost my appetite and flesh
and was confined to my bed. In 1877 admitted tc
the hospital. The doctors said had hole in my lung
big as half a dollar. At time report went
around that was dead / gave up hope, but friend
told of DIR, WILLIAM HALLS BALsAM FOR THE
LUNGS. l got bottle, when, to my surprise, COM
menced to feel better and to-day feel better than fol-
three years past write this hoping every afflicted
with diseased lungs will take DR.. WILLIAM HALLS
BALsAM, and be convinced that CONSUMPTION
can positively say it has done goo imam
all the other medicines have taken since my sickness
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
How Silver ThimbIes are Made.

The manufacture of silver thimbles is
very simple, but singularly interesting.
Coin silver is mostly used, and is obtain
ed by purchasing coin dollars. The first
operation strikes novice as almost
wicked, for it is nothing more than put
ting lot Of bright silver dollars into
dirty crucibles and melting them up in
to solid ingots. These are rolled into
the required thickness, and cut by a
stamp into circular pieces of the requir-
ed size. A solid metal bar of the size of
the inside of the intended thimble, NOV
ed by powerful machinery up and down
in bottomless mold of the outside of the
thimble, bends the disc into the thimble
shape as fast as they can be placed I'M
der the descending bar. Once in shape,
the work of Frightening, polishing and
decorating is done ON a lathe. First, the
blank form is fitted with rapidly revolv-
ing rod. slight touch Of a sharp CHS
ell takes thin shaving from tie end, an
other does the same on the side, and the
third rounds off the rim. A round steel
rod, dipped in oil and pressed upon the
surface gives it lustrous polish. Then
little revolving steel wheel, whose edge
lS d Idlseu oIHdlneHG, Holu dSdlnSt UHe It.
volving blank, prints the ornament just
outside the rim. A second wheel prints
a different ornament around the center,
while third wheel with sharp points
makes the indentations on the lower half
and end of the thimble. The inside is
frightened and polished in a similar
way, the thimble being held in revolv-
ing mold. All that remains to be done
is to boil the completed thimbles in soap
suds to remove the oil, brush them up,
and pack them for the trade.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15
A Friend in Need is a Friend Indeed,

And by such ones sympathizing advice and
aid many a trouble has been lifted and burden
lightened. Such friendship is worth keeping,
and when, from his experience, he advises and
words can never die and good deeds are never
lost, the inducement for always doing the good
one can is still a great one. Many people imagine
that they had better do nothing than do a little,
forgetting that it is the detail that makes the ag
gregate-the drops that form the showers-the
little kindnesses of life that make existence en-
durable. AS, in the picture, the good old ST.
JACOB is extending relief to the suffering suppl
ant by offering bottle of that wonderful remedy,
ST JACOBS OIL, so ell can do something of bene-
fit for his fellow men in their times of trouble
sickness In how MANY instances could the sim
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15

DR.. WINCHEILs Teething Syrup had never
failed to give immediate relief when used in
cases of Summer Complaint Cholera-infantum,
or pains in the stomach. Mothers, when your
little darHngs are suffering from these or kin
bred causes, do not hesitate to give it trial
You will surely be pleased with the charming eff
fects. Be sure to buy DIR. Winchelps Teething
Syrup. Sold by all druggists. Only 25 cents
per bottle.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1882-02-15

For Headache, Constipation, Liver Com
plant and all bilious arrangements Of the
blood, there is no remedy as sure and safe as
Eilert's Daylight Liver Pills. They stand I'M
nvalled in removing bile, toning the stomach
and in giving healthy acton to the liver Sold
by all druggists.