davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09
FOUN rAIN CIrY.
funeral of Emily Nixon Hun,

The funeral of Emily Nixon Huff was
very largely attended here on Sunday
December 8. many persons being here
from . distance. Mrs. Huff was . sister
of Oliver and William Nixon. of the
Chicago Inter Ocean, and mother OF
DR. 0. N. Huff. of Chicago; Charles
Huff. of Martinsville. Ind. and Mrs.
Sol Woody. of this place. The deceased
WAS of . most loyable disposition. and
to know her WAS to greatly love and ad-
mire her, and the kind. motherly face
and unassuming Quaker garb will be
missed and mourned by every feeling
heart in the community; and the be-
reaved family who must most keenly
feel the loss of one so loved. has the
deepest sympathy of the entire COM
munity. ~
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Gus Williams went to Piqua. o., this
morning.
N. c. Price went 70 Brookvills this
afternoon.
Albert Williams. Of Milton, il in the
city to-day.
Ener.on Booth. Of Milton. il in the
city TO- day.
Dr.. Keith, Of Hassrstown, il in the
city TO- day.
Turner w. Haynes went to Dayton
this morning.
Henry Working went to Greenyille
this morning.
Ed +. johnson went to Indianapolis
this morning.
John Mitchell went to Connersville
this morning
Mrs. Hattie Clements went to Xenis.
o., this morning.
w. Dudley Foulke went to Indianap-
oils this morning.
Will r. Mendenhall went to Hamil-
ton this morning.
Charley Peterson went to CAMBRIDGE
City this morning.
Miss Dora Field went to CAMBRIDGE
City this morning.
John L. Rupe il attending court At
New Castle TO- day.
Mrs. William Perry went to Colum-
bus. o., this morning.
Thomas Pickens 10 circulating among
friends in Eaton to- day.
B. Arnold went to Sprinefield yester-
day on visit to friends.
Henry Hawkins. Of Lynn, il calling
on friends in this city to- day.
Mrs. E. B. Hutchinson visited
friends in Indianapolis to. day.
Mrs. Mary Wilson went to Anderson
this morning on . visit to friends
John McCord. of Camden. O., is
greeting friends in this city TO- day.
Frank Lackey and wife. Of Cambridge
City. spent Sunday with friends in this
city.
Frank Oorrell went to Greenville yes
terdsy to call upon friends at that
point.
Mrs Mary Walker went to Portland
this afternoon on . visit to relatives
and friends.
Miss Nellie Dickinson went to Spice
land Saturday. and will remain there
several days.
Mrs. Emma Foster returned from Q
pleasant visit to friends in Xenia, o.,
this morning.
Miss Grace Teeter, of Hagerstown, is
the guest OF Miss Eva Thurston. North
Eighth street.
L. L. Coffin and wife. of Russiaville,
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Coffin,
East Main street.
Mrs. Ed Hunt, of Milton. came over
Saturday and will remain several days
with her husband.
Thomas Yesger went to Fort Wayne
this morning to attend the funeral Of
his brother in law.
Elwood Lohrman, of Indianapolis. 10
visiting his mother. Mrs. Mary Lohr-
man. South Fifth street.
Mrs. F. NJ. Jones and daughter. Eva.
of North Second street. are visiting
relatives 1t Fair Haven, o.
George Amsden, of Columbus, o,
who has been visiting friends in this
city returned home this morning.
Marx 81. Haynes left this morning
for Urbans. where he commences .
weeks business trip in Central Ohio.
Isaac N. Newton. of Washington. d.
O.. dined with his sister, Mrs. William
n Boyd. OF West Richmond. yesterday
j. w. King, of Indianapolis spent
Sunday with his wife. who is visiting
her father. j. M. Grooms. North Ninth
street.
Eli Mills I'D his sister, Miss Anna,
Of Greensboro. are visiting T. f. Baker
and family. of North Seventeenth
street.
Miss Ida Shumsrd left this morning
for Mulvaine. Kan. on . visit to friends.
holidays.
John j. Stoker returned last night
from . months visit to relatives and
friends in Dayton. Piqua and other
points in Ohio.
Miss Anna Stewart left this morning
on . visit to friends in various portions
of Northern Indiana. and will not 70
turn until after the holidsys.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

There WAS an increased attendance at
the Park Rink. Saturday afternoon and
evening. A large company of young
ladies and gentlemen seemed to enjoy
themselves to the fullest extent. gliding
over the smooth surface to the inspiring
and melodious strains of the Richmond
City Band, which furnishea+he music
for the occasion. The Character Of the
audience seems yefy much improved.
The rink is-under first class manage
ment. and those who attend may be
sure of good time unattended by the
many annoyances which in the past
have tended to make skating unpopular
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09
UNION EXCHANGE FAIR.
8ueceasful Clese 81 This Denevolent
Enterprise saturday Evening.

The attendance ct the fair Saturday
afternoon and evening was much greater
than on the previous day. all the booths
doing . good business. An excellent
supper Was served BY the committee Of
ladies. - announced in Saturdays PAL
LApIUN. The supper rooms we're
crowded from 5 until nearly 8 o'clock.
The committees ably assisted By many
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Go to Stigleman's East End Gallery
for something new in Christmas pictures
He is making the celebrated Iyrotype.
. most beautiful picture on ivory, to-
gether with many new style photo
Rrrphs. Call and see his samples. 826
Main street. nov30 sat mon tu2w
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09
OF Interesa to Women.

DR.. l. G. league. the specialist on
North Eighth street. has had many
years experience in treating female
troubles. and has many wonderful cures
right here 1t home to his credit. Con-
sultation and examination free ut his
office. Is dvtf.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

A new thing in Richnond's indus
tries or art work has been established
ct the southeast corner of Tenth and
Main, by &. 81. Fetts, an expert in
carving. Call and see specimens OF his
handi work and get an idea of his prices.
Picture frames he makes . speciality of.
dec7 DIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

II you want . good. reliable railroad
watch, buy Rockford. which is war
ranted (3) years. by r. B. Dickinson,
523 Main street, sole agent for the
Rockford watches, who has been selling
watches. clocks and jewelry in Rich
mond for forty four years. Repairing
fine watches. clocks and jewelry by ex-
perienced worknen. dec91tf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Call 1t Fletcher Medearis', No. 81
South Eighth street. and get . circular
describing the New Celebrated l. @.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses. If you
wear glasses this greatly interests you.
noy25i3n
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Laundry
Collected and done in the very best
style. 1t the Richmond Steam Laundry.
Cuffs and collars . specially.
ID. w. WALTERS. Proprietor.
Zsller Block. Telephone No. Isl.
u-d&W-u
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

HO10eFt.OH S11oOw G1ck0t1.
Please have your tickets with you
when seeking 70 reserve seats. Mr..
Steele cannot remember every body, and
has to keep . record Of tickets marked
'Ionian." No reserves can be secured
without the tickets.
dec7 -dtd. LECTURE COMMITTEE.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Santa Claus Le00eFo.
Large Easel Black boards, 99c.
Hobby Horses, 99,.
Child's Ash Desks. 99c.
Boys Sleds, 25c., Soc. and 75c.
GEO. DITCH 4 Sons.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

The Popular Course will sive it, third
entertainment Thursday. De c ,mber II
Seats may be reserved now 1t Steele's
Read the I'D in another column.
5 DIT
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Walter L. Dalbey has charge of the
circulation of the DAILY PALLADIUM,
and il authorised to take subscriptions
and make collections within The eofpo-
nate limits ~ The eisv
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Ladies. clean your kid gloves with the
Mather Glove Cleaner, tor sale only at
the Boston Store. nov1531y
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09
Wanted. this week,

Wanted. this week,
l 900 ladies to call and get . free trial
package of Dr. leagues Medicated OBJ
iiterator ct go North Eighth street
tunldWdm
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

The fountain Of perpetual youth was
one OF the dreams Of antiquity. II has
been we'll nigh realized in Ayers Sara
parilla, which purifiss the blood, gives
vitality to ell the bodily functions. and
thus restores to age much OF the vigoR
and freshness Of youth. DIV
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

WAsHuaroN, Dec. 9.-Roreoast for
the twenty four hours commencing
ct 3 o'clock p. y. to-day for Indiana
and Ohio: Fair. lower temperature.
westerly winds.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Old papers, zoe. . hum
dF0d af this Ofne0.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

There were four additions to the
of the Christian Church
morning. The ordinance of
baptism was administered last night.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

Now In the time t. have =
Furnace put In. Let ~
show you at what . lew
price we can do ff.
FRANK VAN UXEM d CO.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

There are many varieties Of spsotsolss.
But Am thankful that after being con-
PEELED to wear them constantly for Ten
years. now have no need for then,
nor have had for two years past, but
can read the finest print, day or night,
to the eyelids ct night and battle the
eyes with hot rain water in the morn
ing. This ointment strenethsns the
vision. Price, . cents per Box.
tun4dw6m ]. C. TRAoUn.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

C. F. PEELLE,
Real estate and fire fnauF
once. No. 0Ol Main street
unaxl7dAv.lY
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

determined
Boots
do Ito
Respectfully,
B. MAAG, GIG Main Street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-12-09

addition
medium help bat be pleased With
what would charged they
Q
what . real fit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
STREET LIGHTS.

= Shortly after midnight yesterday
morning the electric street lights in
the central part OF the city went out,
leaving the most popuious thorough
fares in utter darkness. III this were
an isolated incident 1t would scarcely
be worth mention, but ii is COM
mon thing for the lights 70 go out.
and.the people are tired o. it q We pay
too much for street lighting upon the
supposifion that at least the lamps
viii be kept alight, while in fact. after
The early hours OF evening, they keep
up.assort Of Intermittent CLEAN scarce
iysnore valuable than rio light at all.
Street lights. are not .oIaly.a conven-
ience.to street. traffic. protection
TO property and to life. and as such the
city pays literally for them: and the
failure to keep them ap in accordance
with the contract is nothing less than
an outrage. The only cure for the
faults OF the present system is TO can
Gel the contract now pending and ac-
ceps the offer recently made to the
Council. or some other proposition
giving ass arance Of better lights.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
ANTHONY HIGGINS.
The First Republican senator From
Delaware.

Delaware.
Anthony Higgins is native OF Del
aware and in his 10th wear. He was
born In Red Lion hundred, in New
castle county. October 1, 1S4f. He is
of Irish extraction. He has strong,
well-built figure and face that indi-
Gates much force and determination.
He is unmarried and is probably
worth 500. COO. Mr.. Higgins is grad
uate OF Yale university. He was also
graduated from the law department OF
Harvard. He was admitted To The bar
in 1854 He was deputy attorney
general under Jacob Moore, and left
that place in 1860 10 become United
States district attorney OF Delaware
Ills resignation as district attorney
was demanded by Grant in 1875, on
account of Higgins's support of Bris-
tow for president. Mr.. Higgins has
been chairman OF the Republican
state committee. and in 1884 was NOM
mated for congress on the Republican
ticket. He was slaughtered by the
friends OF Massey and Others in the
lower counties and promised then TO
get even. Mr.. Higgins has been nurs-
ing q senatorial boom for twerty
years. In 1870 he received the COM
plimentary votes OF the Republican
members OF the legislature for senator.
He is an aggressive man and is what
would be termed an offensive partisan.
He does not believe i'm conciliating his
foes, and prefers the club TO any other
weapon as peacemaker. Mr.. Hig-
gins was ct one time strong Grant
man, but Of late years he has trained
with the Blaine people. Mr. Higgins
viii be the first Republican senator
from Delaware
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

senator Hear of Massachusetts used
very sensible language in recently dis
eassing the consular and Diplomatic
hill when be sail be did not believe in
the notica q senator Plumb Of Kan
sas thai the United states WAS 10 go
Siseut the world with panfaloops
stuffed IN its eoass, waistcoasS or. and
ragged trousers hela up ~ ono sus-
rendes. Such an attire Tor our diple.
mats might CRAFTY the tastes Of A few
OF itsosr narrow snsusied aud oplni.,n.
donated individuals who arc forever
talking of taeasonian simplicity and
constantly rse.Isugsug People who have
souoe resFeCt fos The conventioaalities
OF EAis wari.l bat. foS tbs sake ~ the
nasss'fs'S nalse assd prestige Ia foreign
ianeis, !, Is t. 10 aoped that politicians
with these eheap IDEAS Of patriotism
Vii have rs listls as possible 10 10
with cur foreign relations ana not
sslas s'susnise ~ ard oar representa-
tsveS abroad by giving vide openesl
paSsieity 20 sneA absurd Suggestions
as those advanced nv Plumb in the
senate On Meuisy lass.
he favored the abolition OF the en-.
tire diplomatic system as being useless
and nss-Anaesaoa', and his views were
esfsness'ed IN by soase ether senators
who gave oas lot Of idlosie insinaa.
tons IA tas e;sses that the diplomatic
ssFysoe sss uoshsng Enare or less taan
iseld a work in whieh was escoar.
aseSs che hveesaiag os dudes who are.
astoSstser. 3 Disgrace 10 the coantYy.
All sais may seesa very reasonable.
sFa IN accordance with the eirSam.
sssseea isssas q granger statesmen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
4 Third Judicial District OF Washington
Territory, holding terms at Seattle
The United States OF America IS. sloop
Geo. f. Wilton, her tackle, apparel, furnf-
ture and fishing outfit
America. To all whom it may concern,
WHEREAS, VIM. H. White, United States
attorney for Washington Territory, has
filed libul of information In the above
entitled court, alleging. In substance, as
follows:
That at time past. to wit. on the soth
day of December, A. ID. 1855, AT Eungeness.
in said district, and on waters laylgable
from the sea by vessels OF ten or more tons
burden, the collector of customs Tor said
district did seize and now has IN his Gus
tody, at Port Townsend. IN said district. as
being forfeited TO the United States. q Ger
tain vessel or sioop called Geo. E. VIII
tom of less than ten tons burden. her
tackle, apparel, furniture and fishing
oatfit, then and there Of the
dollars; for that at time past. to-wii: ON
the SOth day OF December, 1sSs. at Dungen-
ess, In ciailam county Washington Terri
tory. and witain the collection district
aforesaid. Charles Miller and Harry Larsen
being then and there IN the sole and ex.
elusive control and management of said
vessel or sloop, did then and there know
ingiy. wilifully and uniawfuliy in and on
board of said sloop, bring into the United
States, and into said county OF Clallarn, SIX
Chinese laborers. whose names are To the
said United States attorney unknown, from
foreign port or place, to-wit: from the
psrt OF Victoria, in the province OF British
Columbus, without having delivefad or re-
ported TO She collector OF customs for said
district any separate or other list of the
Chinese passengers taken on board said
So
gers on board said sloop at that time, said
Chinese iaborers not being entitled then
and there or at all 10 enter or BE- in the Uni
ted States. contrary to the statute in such
case made and provided: and praying for a
cess to the ena thai the same may
h tecreed to be and remain for
feifea accordingly: and whereas on read
ing aud fling said libel OF information,
the court made the following order there
on, viz:
"i.et tAis cause be SET dowa for hearing
IN OPEN court ON Thursday. February IL,
isc9, st III o'clock q. III. of said day, at
which time ali persons having or esaisaing
any interest ia said sleep, her tackle. ap-
parei, furniture, or 6shiag eaifit must APP
pesF and make their 81 Legations IN that be
half. or their default VIII b. entered. aud
LEI Notice be given IN the usual form bx
publication In The Seattle DAILY Posi- ~
TELLIsRScER."
DATED January q, iss9.
THOMAS BURKE. judge
Nov, THEREFORE. an persons having or
claiming any interest in said siaop, called
Geo, 4. Wilton" her tackle, appavcl
furniture and tishing oafaf. are notified
10 be and appear ia opeR cGuEs a. the TINE
spsciaed In said order band make their al
legations IN that behalf, or their default
gin be entered. and the prayer saf said IN
formation granted.
judge az said district court, aud the seal ef
said conrs this 18th day OF Jsnuars, 4. D.
IsSg
isxALl We LEBGEgwoeD. Clerk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
cor. HsINRs.
Statements Concerning His Life and
Standing at Ch.eago.
gcprsatcd from the rosTlSgELI1sxN SER
nf Oct rs


of Oct rs
SzaETtx. OCT. rs.
To zax EDYToR. I have Just aoisced in
s recent fSxoe % paper calaed the PFeks.
az sftseae'oa Ne J. Z. HasaeS, which, So
say the least, : asxhAs ineXgCt aad unjust,
and. although I ara = nelaocfAt. / fevl
called unau % contradict caFsatn state
meats ana isucUeaes shevesR contained
I ssa an eds Cafcasoaa. well acquainted
with the history az Nh. HasEles. Ea1, dare
say. a. well eaa8isiesi - speak on this sub
seCi - any ene s.,se j., either here az else
wAsFe
fay ss,ieie referred ~ szys Mr. naiaes
was '-rassd Democrat" ~ Chieaga. and
los prsAss thereof states that be was elected
tsssies - The se&re gu tile halasseTasir
sicket. New. tn the first 5.akcs. iaStsees al
the exAce arr never aierfe1 ia Chicago
they arr apSa1ufNsi. uGea tbs same IS
preside atiAl appointments are paAsIe, That
i gaes are attsssaseei At shss governor aud
eanAvsaesi rs tie state ssaa5e, That Is the
uay ia which 2F, tia.Ges easae 10 he =
lsStace - the f<scs, In saiieF ~osSis, BE
vas asFaiusxsa bs = Republican Cover 81
ans confirmed ~ ;. pise5ss$n Sesate-
Evea Il De asd tSSu psnocrsi ~
that sstns. sAsS shows the ronndt Hss IRE
Republicans hal ia MS eAsi'sctsg and abb
lily. Besides. uusssE she .sss IS illinois,,
kae EoxSgssssz cannes MAKE s1rh 81 ap
gssaiaEneSEs anssSs the candidate e1 tsrsxt'
ostsis FsVafs nseEssist ~ him By all ths
ta4xss ~ tlzs c,gaFtx 81 rec,sra ia Chsea9e,
ThAs w&s TIE easa VIII MI. HEsgss, he
received she 9naalEaors endorsement III
tbs eAisasss Judges. sass sae saFesss, ass3v
sssrF~sss at a aaySs sssseTitS hs sas eAs ae-
Slides.
| Ia IssTgsSsf 81 TIE sfatrlneut thai Mr.
H.1pes called sese aEnee wfth satisfaction
rFtasspaslt ~ h.msels. ! have oaay Il
state that BE 9ss EpIa&Hhfa 80 the esfscs,
Is the saaRGeg Essayv stated, Scr tAree sue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01

IL becomes daily more apparent that
something must be done to prevent
German annexation of the Samoan
Islands. Probably all that would be
necessary is 10 tell bismarck firmly
that he must keep his hands of.
Never before was there so good an OPP
portunity 30 teach the iron chancellor
lesson. The German people are not
ut his back now; in general election
he would he defeated. and he knows il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
NOTICE

OF a aseeting 81 The Stockholders Of the
Almond Il Phillips Foundry Cosnpary.
for the purpose Of Increasing the capital
stock OF said company.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN To THE
~ stockholders Of the Almond 4 PnsL
Lips Foundry COMPANY. BY the uuEer.
signed, all az the trustees Of sas1 con-
p@ny, that a meeting af said Sgo.e 1 h0ssiers
viii be held az the Gfssee ~ sasd
company 81 the city Of S@stfie
KfnE county. Washington TERRITORY.
on Wednesday, the eth day Of rebrgars
lssg, ~ II o'clock in the forenoon ct aid
day, Tor the parf-ase OF increasing tbs caEs
ent amount OF IN shA<sz oftT9n eassa 5 Il 0S3t
10 1866 shares Of 500 each fsfg0. GO AS
stock hclders are rec aesied Ia se present
EHAs. II ALMOND,
W. z PHILLIPS.
Trustees as said Alimoass 4 rniiEips
Foundry Co.
Dated SEATTLE. W Z December =. fsSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-01
MOST WICKED AND SHAMEFUL

In estimating the baseness of the
last assault upon the character of Col.
Haines il is gdificult TO determine
whether /: is the more contemplate
in its matter or in its method. A
fabric of lies promulgated by con-
ceaisd villains 10 injare a pri-
waite citizen already sufferer
through malevolent prosecutions
for such a crime there is no
designation too severe; and for the
seoandrels who could be guilty of il no
Wig name too vile There is and
there can be but enc opinion concern
ing this attack. Republicans and
Democrats. friends and enemies alike.
declare it to be what it Is, most
wicked and shameful