davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Inviting Cholera.

ISan Francisco r. Cincinnati Enquirer.l
In sanitary point of view Chinatown
presents a strange anomaly. With the
habits, manners, customs and whole econ
omy of life violating every accepted rule
of hygiene; with open cesspools, exhala
tons from water closets, sinks and sewers
tainting the atmosphere with noxious va
pors and sitting odors; with people
herded and packed in damp cellars, living
literally the life of vermin, badly fed and
clothed, addicted to the daily use of opium
to the extent that many hours of each
day or night are passed in the delirious
stupefaction of its influence, it is not to
be denied that, as a whole, the general
health of the locality compares more than
favorably with other sections of the city
which are surrounded by more favorable
conditions.
1t seems impossible to account for this
state of things upon any other condition
which Chinatown is subject Open wood
fires from cellar TO attic, cigars. tobacco
and opium pipes all contribute hourly
clouds of smoke to the fumagation pro-
cess, and probably prevents the generation
and spread of zymotic diseases. that 9TH
erwise could scarcely fail to rapidly deci
/ .--~-s~ sA.~ <g.i,e..s-- fs~Sf--fctr -
Francisco These preventive Influences
can never be sufficient guard against chol-
era or other like visitations. for the terri
BILE disease, no matter whether it is borne
on the wings of the wind. or steals like a
thief at night, will surely decimate and
play sad havoc in these filthy habitations.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

IT seems that the present administra-
ton has no feeling for the great body OF
the Democratic party. With large
portion of the postotfices yet undispesed
of, the President is away fishing for a
month in the Adirondaeks, and Post
master General Villas is out west at
Brule River, also angling for trout.
This is conduct entirely too heartless
for the leaders of partyhungerIng for
the offices.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

tGsI gu airs Messenger.l

A singular reception rehearsal took place
recently at Aix-la Chapelle, just previous
to the crown princes arrival for the
military jubilee of his regiment garrisoned
in that city. In the court OF the barracks a
number of horses. intended to be used
in carriages during the princes stay. had
to undergo q test of their steadiness and
imperturbability as far as noise of any
description was concerned First buglers
and drummers treated them to the full
capacity of their instruments in an en-
semble of more than ordinary power,
enhanced by an occasional loud cheering
of the men. and finally intensified by 3
chorus of several hundred school boys
With but one or two exceptions the COM
peting animals stood the test bravely
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

WITH the nomination of Hoadly for
Governor and the Endorsement of Cleve-
lands policy on civil service reform the
Democrats of Ohio enter the political
contest this year heavily handicapped.
Not one in a hundred of the Ohio Dem
oerats really approve the President S
policy, and Hoadly has made himself
many enemies lately who if they do no,
openly oppose will give him a very luke
warm support. With the general pub
he OF that State Hoadly's administra.
ton has been far from popular one
When he and the Democratic Legisla-
ture which was elected with him came
into power the State Treasury eontained
halt Ia million dollars. It is almost
empty now. The State debt has been
increased ten millions in the meanwhile
The insutiicieney of the revenue of the
State TO meet the demands of the Treas.
ury was not due to any reduction of tax.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
The Democratic convention in Ohio

THE Democratic convention in Ohio
yesterday renominated Governor Hoadly
for Governor and the present State
officers generally for reelection. There
seemed to be no desire upon the part OF
any one to secure place upon the
ticket, and the old officers were made
to accept as matter of duty to the
party. The platform adopted indorses
the present administration of the gen.
eral government, and takes tilt at pro-
hibition, pledging the party to "a judi
cious and properly graded license sys-
tenn" The resolution on this subject
in full is as follows:
The Democratic party is, as it always
has been, opposed to sumptuary legisla-
ton and unequal taxation in any form
and is In favor of the largest liberty OF
private conduct consistent with the pub
lie welfare and the rights of others, and
of regulating the liquor traffic and pro-
yiding against the evils therefrom by a
judicious aud properly graded license
system. Under the present constitution
OF Ohio such system is forbidden and
taxation is limited TO property and re-
CURED to be measured by its money
value. We. therefore, are in favor of a
constitutional amendment which shall
permit such system. and we promise Its
submission for adoption by the people
IT the necessary three-f ifths of each
branch OF the next General Assem- bly,
be composed of Democrats.
DIR. Leonard and his friends will, Of
course. labor to the utmost to secure the
necessary majority for the Democrats
that they may be able to redeem their
pledge to change the constitution and
establish license system in the State
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Digging in an Indian Mound.
Boston Record

Or. Green, the antiquarian aud arc hRol-
ogist sought out one of the hostelries al
Mount Desert some years ago. and. find
ing nothing better to do. obtained shovel
and began to dig in an adjacent mound,
which. from its appearance. suggested to
him an aboriginal origin While engaged
in this work woman rushed out furi-
ously from the hotel and shouted.
What are you diggin' there fort You
just stop it
oh replied DR.. Green. 4 was look
ing for curiosities in this Indian mound :
That amt no Indian mound, replied
the woman, that's where them Higgins
children is buried
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Fine Arts Among stussuImen.
IBcston Advertis er.

Because the Turks, an ignorant. uncul.
tivated race. abbor statues and have de
stroyed pictures. it is constantly asserted
that no true Nussulman has ever patron
lied the arts of sculpture and painting.
Nothing can be farther from the truth
The palaces of the caIiphs of Egypt and
Spain were alike adorned with statues
and paintings. of which no trace remains.
But the scurial the Biblotheque Ma
tionale and British museum all contai 4
manuscripts illuminated as were the
books of ChriStendom at the same time.
These pictures represent, with the great
est richness OF detail, Oriental life in all
r its phases A legend in letters of gold
explains each composition and gives the
names of the personages.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Foreign Letter. |

Bordeaux has Just started society called
the Walker Tourists of France. which
publishes curious prospectus. The ex-
ercise which brings them together, say
these pedestrians, changes fat into
muscle and develops the chest and legs
but more nobly elevates the sentiments of
man. and restores his energy and virility
by putting him face to face with nature
and solitude
Every unday the Bordeaux club win
start for study walks and graduated
promenadesn in the environs- Marches
etudesn turns out to mean an earl start,
breakfast in the woods, and the explora-
ton of sites and ruins In the afternoon
there will be games. then a supper. and
back to bed at nightfall. having trans
formed into strength that activity which
every man possesses. but which in towns
he expends in unhealthy pleasures.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Musfc-FrOm the Quaker Standpoint
BY a Quaker.
To the Editor of the Palladium:

To the Editor of the Palladium:
Music is kind of language intended
to attract-please and instruct. and to
impress such instruction on the mem
CRY OF the hearers; hence the Psalms of
David, the King of Israel. And in
later times the old Bards of England.
Scotland, ireland and Wales served
that purpose at an age when there were
few books and but . small number of
the hearers could read The musical
compositions of those old bards were
chanted to their hearers and were gem
orally patriotic, heroic or describing the
many phases of human love. and served
to communicate and commensurate true
acts of loyalty, friendship or love. Even
the methods or rhythm denoted the ioy.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

Mr. HENDRICKS is credited with say
ing: 1T has only been discovered with
in few years that it was great crime
for one to want to fill an honorable posi-
ton under the government. However
this may be, it is certainlya more recent
discovery that one must be guilty of a
great crime before he can be thought
worthy to fill an honorable position I'M
der the government.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

Robert Ioombs, of Georgia, has grown
,eeoie. and frequently walks supported
oy MS negro valet. One who saw him
enter the himball house dining room. in
Auanta, recently. says: As he walked
IN. his silyered locks falling in careless
fingiefs over his magnificent forehead,
aus giant form and striking countenanee
artracfed the eyes of all He was at
tired in dark suit, wearing the old
style regulation cutaway."
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Securing Husband by Sticking the

Tst. James Gazette.l

st James Gazette
Breton girls who want to get married
20 to Sene near Nannes, and stick pins
in the foot of the wooden statue of a
Spanish saint locally called St Uferier.
who marries his devotees within year.
The Pin must be well pushed, for if it
bends the future husband may be bunch
back or cripple This is on the Allan
tic coast On the channel, at Plouman-
ac'h, on a rock accessible at low tide, there
is little shrine supported by four
Roman columns and dedicated to ST
Quirec, who landed there from England
in the sixth century. His wooden i'm
age is stuck full of pins. So is statue
of St Lawrence, near Quintin.
Here the pin must stick at the first
push, for each failure postpones the mar
riage for year. The same practice has
been traced further inland, at Laval, in
the ancient province of Maine where the
bare legs and arms of a colossal wooden
statue of st Christopher are covered with
pin holes and pins; and both young men
and maidens join in the rite.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
=" Dog Cheap"

ItIicaEo Paper.I
Nothing so well shows that there is a
revival of business in the south as the
fact that Florida man was able to trade
of his printing Office for mule. Either
that or mules are dog cheap in Florida
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
TheCOllegiate School.

A HcxK and DAY SCHOOL: prepares boys for
any COLLEGE OF SCIENTIFIC SCHOOL. GERMAN
and FRENCH taught by conversation without ex-
Tn charge PHINARY, PREPARATORY and Col
LEsIAIR 6sADEs- MILITARY DRILL
RIX 4 LEWINSKY,
10 Auburn st., Mt Auburn CINCINNATI, o.
5ulyi3d1m
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
American Voices.

In spite of the standing criticism and
r1dicule in Europe on the nasal voices of
American women. the cultivated voices
OF American girls continue to take high
rank in the vocal schools there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

Carriages, Ph@tOns. Buggies, Jag
gers, Surries, Spring Wagons and
BuckbOards are found only at the
City Carriage Shop, Richmond,
Indiana. The popularity that my
work has obtained is good evil
dence of its Superior Quality over
all competing work. i use the
Best Material and the most skill
ed mechanics that the country af-
lords; and for beauty and utility
my work stands unequaled. l
am prepared to manufacture work
i'm large quantities, and can afford
to sell at very small profit,
thereby giving you the advantage
of buying where you can get the
Best Job for the Least Money. Ii
You anticipate getting q vehicle, /
can suit you i'm style, finish and
price. Notice the following prices,
all First-class Work:
Choice i'm Buggies, S125
Carriages, go
Phatons, = $50 to I75
Jaggers, $50
Surries. 16O
Top Spring Wagons, 100
Open $65 to $50
BuckbOards, 80
Every job warranted to give
Perfect Satisfaction. i also have
large lot of Secondhand Work,
consisting Of Carriages, PhRtOns,
Buggies, Spring Wagons, etc.,
which will be sold cheap. Re-
pairing done promptly and Good
Work Guaranteed at Reasonable
Prices. p. SCHNEIDER,
No. 9 South Sixth street.
mar16dAw-u
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

SHELBYvILLE has contracted with +.
b. Martindale, of Indianapolis for wa
ter works.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
BARTHOLOMEW

English Classical School Tor Young
Ladies'.
Lawrence. Cor. Of Third. CINCINNATI.
DELIGHTYUL HoxE and BEST ADVANTAGES for
those who desire to pursue either the regular
course special studies. Catalogue with full
information sent upon application. Eleventh
year begins September 2, 1885.
july14-tues-thuAsat2m
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21
Upholstery Material, Curtains, Draperies
TRIMMINGS.
You are cordially invt ed to call. Respectfully,
JOSEPH CRlMM NJ.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-sOUTH
/ Il Eighth street-Rev. L NJ. Hughes, pastor.
Morning and evening services.
/ THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-Rev O. B. Allen
IL Pastor. Morning and evening services. Sab
bath school at :l5 a. IN. Prayer meeting Thurs
/ day evening at 2 30.
LNRIENDs' MEETTNG-EIGHTH STREET
II Sabbath school at Q. Morning service
Of worship at 10 80. Bible lesson at II p. M
| ENFTEENTH STREET FRIENDs-sERvICEs
on irst-day Sunday at 10 30, and on Fifth
day Thursday 1t 10 q m First-day school ut .
O.
| HURST NJ E. CHURCH-CORNER OF MAIN
Il and Fourteenth streets. Rev. G. Z Bacon,
pastor. Morning and evening services.
RACE N. Z. CHURCH-CoRNER TENTH
VI and North A streets.-Rev Il. NJ Barns
pastor Morning and evening services.
NEW JERUSALEM TEMPLE-Oornee OF
IN seventh and South otreets, Religious
worship every Sunday 1t 10 80 .. m
CT. pAULy EPISCOPAL CHURCH.-CoR
- Eighth and North sta.-Rev. Frank Halla.il,
rector. Services at 10 80 . m
CT MARY's CATHOLIC CHUBoa-Corner
- Seventh and North streets. Rev. Father
Kyves, pastor. First mass ut rs q m second
mass At 10 Is .. vespers at 8 90 p. m.
A FRICAN NJ z. CHURCH-CoRNER OF
homas. 1 passor. %ornins and sxep,nx :.r =
CHRIsTIAN CHAPEL-soUTHN NINTH ST..
~ Near Main Elder J J. Morgan, pastor.
Morning and evening services.
EyANGELICALCH .. SEVENTH
/ u street Rev. ID. ID. spsicha, pastor. Morn
ing and evening services. Sabbath school at
pa m Prayer-meeting Wednesday evening
or andrews CATHOLIC CHURcH-Cor
- ner OF Film and South streets Rev Faith
second ~ Is a m vsspers q pm
cEvAsToPoL NJ E. CHURCH.-sABBATH
- school 1t 2 30 p. M. and preaching In the
CT. PAUL's EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
- Church. South Seventh street. Rev J. J.
Young pastor. Services ct 10 q M and p NJ
All Ia German except nrst and third Sunday
evening OF each month In English.
LIMITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-CoR-
~ ner OF Eieventh and North b gRecta- Rev.
Alsx.nder Galnhxist pastoR. Morning and eve-
Jug =. .lce.-
WHITEWATER MEETING OF FRIErDs.-
w Services Ct 10 70 9. M. and ~ p. m Meeting
Fourth-day morning ct 10 O'Clock Sabbath school
a1s q N Busy Bee. Seventh-day q p M
WEAEYAN METHODIST CHURCH
w South Tenth street Rev. g. n. 6m0khsTs.
pessor Aoanins and evening services
VoUEe MEME CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION
NAN .sesss. soss 8 s s eoau 2 sa :. :1a
m Praise meeting e a9o pm. 0ospefs&viee q
:45 p. m
Commercial and Railroad Printing
OF KvKRY DESCRIPTION,
Done at the Palladium Job Once
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

Served by carriers In Richmond or sent
elsewhere by mail to subscribers at Ten
Cents per week; single copies Two Cents.
Specimen numbers sent free on appiica-
ton.
Correspondence containing newsof Interest
and Importance desired from all parts OF the
county.
No attention paid TO anonymous communal
cations
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

Entered as Second-Class Matter, nj the Post
Office. Richmond. Ind
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1885-08-21

THIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-6OUTH
IL Eighth street--Rev. NJ. Hughes, pastor.
Morning and evening services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Lucky BaIdvvin,s string.
Special TO the Globe.

Special 10 the Globe.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3O.-''Luckyr Baldwin
Of san Francisco is a guest ut the fremont
house having Just come from Saratoga.
While there, two men. whom he had par
tally agreed 10 employ last season. attached
Nolante and RapidO. claimi ne there was
$1,000 and -. 500 due them. In speaking
OF the affair yesterday. Mr.. Baldwin said:
They had no case whatever against me.
will tell you just how it was.
had authorized another person 10
employ these men for me. One
was driver and another a trainer. How
ever. when they sent the contract on TO
California for me 10 sign l found that they
had been SO eXacting that if agreed to il
they would soon own all my stables.
therefore refused to sign it. and thought no
more about the matter until the other day
when the attachment was sworn out. j OF
course Immediately gave bonds, and the
horses are now here. The case Will come
mp in due time, and there is no question but
that L shall beat them. / have twenty
horses here now. and from here l shall 90
10 SheepShead Bav"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31

He inhabited. Like us, the cold chilled
Him: like us fire warmed Him; like rs,
BETRAYAL eXasperated Him. l warrant you,
that in that hostile and rough society, He
received many kick and bruise and cuff
that have never been recorded. am glad
to know that lie comes in the fresh menu
DRY of His sorrows on earth. and of those
thrilling night scenes and day scenes of His
earthly citizenship, ''to seek and to save
that which was lost"
In the irst place, l remark that we are
lost to holiness. Are you not all willing TO
take the Bible announcements that our
nature is utterly ruined? Sin has broken
in at every part of our castle One would
think that we got enough of it from our
parents whether they were pious or not;
but we have taken the capital of sin with
which our fathers and mothers started us,
and we have by accumulation. as by infer
nal compound interest. made it enough TO
swamp us forever. The heart battle
ground, across which armed battailions
sweep right and left. The ivory palace of
the soul polluted with the filthy feet of all
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
\ Buried Treasure Found.
Special to the Globe.

SHSOAtA W buC OtObC
BALDWIN, Mo-, Aug. SO.-Pond post
Office. a small hamlet about eight miles west
of Baldwin i'm st. Louis county, has devel-
Oped a sensation. The story has in it many
of the elements of romance. About week
ago Observation-Disclosures man appeared i'm
Manchester. He was exceedingly taciturn
and remained around the place only a few
hours, leaving in company with one of the
residents of town, who is said to be a hard
working labOring man. The pair purchased
camping outfit and proceeded without
further delay to Pond office. They were
seen together in earnest conversation criti-
caliy scanning platS or maps. After APP
parently satisfying themselves they left the
settlement and walked in a northwesterly
direction about a mile, and there they
pitched their tent. They once more con-
suited their platS and then commenced dig
ging in ravine. They were untiring i'm
their eXeTtiOnS. and dug for nearly a week
before they met with any reward At last,
when digging fourteen feet beneath
the surface of the earth, their
picks struck some hard substance,
which was discovered to be a stone crock or
jar. and little further digging discovered
another crock of exactly the same size
They did not have the patience to open the
jars in the ordinary way, but broke them
with their spades and picks. when out rolled
a golden treasure. They did not Iinger in
the neighbOrhOOd, the one living in Man
chester returning to his home, and the other
to some point in the East whence he came
DIR. Praizer, a reputable merchant near
Pond pOStOffice, thinks that there was no
less than $50, 900 or $40, 900 recovered.
While the men were digging the owner of
the land appeared on the scene and asked
them what they were digging for. The
better dressed man of the two said that he
was geOlogist and was searching for spec
linens. \ good many theories have been
advanced as TO how the money came there.
1t is believed by the people of the neigh
bOrhOOd that it was the treasure of some
wealthy farmer buried for safe keeping dur
inc the war
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
Those Cigar-Box Labels.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3O.-It having beer
stated andaSpread abroad that the statement
made by Lucien a. White, and now in the
hands of the United States district attOr.
new. is.Of the nature Of a confession of his
connection with the scheme to counterfeit
Brazilian bank notes, the assistant attor~
ney says it is simply a voluntary statement,
and cannot be put in evidence or in any
wav used against White nor can the dis
trict attorney testify as to what it contains.
The only value which it possesses is in Civ
inc information of the cOnfederateS. White,
in an interview in which he reports much
that has already been published, says the
man VINO first preached to him the project of
having the Brazilian treasury notes initiated
for use as labels was his brother Joseph,
and not Lane, as stated. The whole mat.
ter of printing was arranged at the house
of his brother in Texas, and he then came
to st. Louis to carry out the plan He
denies, however, that it was their inten-
ton to use these notes for anything but
cigar box labels. He speaks OF two or
three persons he and his brother met in
New York last spring on their return from
Europe, among them Hermann and Charles
Levy of No. 1105 Fulton street, Capt.
Cunningham and a Mrs. Gauliers, but he
does not know that either of them knew
anything about this scheme, although he
now suspects. that one of the Legys had
been consulted by his brother Joseph.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-08-31
STILL WAITING,
Down on ParneiI.

LONDON. Aug. 3O.-The MARQUIS of Har-
tingtOn, who was minister of war under the
Gladstone government, delivered an address
at ROsendale yesterday, in which he urged
the extension of local Self-gOvernment. so
that parliament might be enabled to give its
attention solely to imperial legislation. No
party, he said, would ever cOncede Mr.. Par
nelrs demands, the ultimate result of which
would be to bind the British members. ire
spective of politics, to combine to keep the
empire intact. Lord Harrington said he
was glad that Mr.. Parnell had explicitly de-
fined his position and the conditions upon
which his alliance could be purchased. He
thought that no political party in England
would consent to acquire or retain office bv
conceding Mr.. Pamelps demands. He be-
lieyed that that gentleman had for once
made mistake in openly stating his de-
mands, and had thereby insured his own
defeat. If he persisted in his policy of OBJ
StructiOn, means would be found by prac-
tically united people to impress firm veto
on the proposals that were fatal to the in
tegrity and prosperity of the empire. Lord
Harrington diSclaimed the extreme social
iStic program of the Chamberlain party
and favored moderate measures of land re-
form.