davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Schaik entertained
Q party Of friends in . very pleasant
manner last evening ct their cosy resi-
dsnes on North Eighteenth street.
Music. cards and dancing were INDUCED
in, and the evening passed only too rap
idly for those present. Tempting re-
frsshments were served ct late hour,
to which full justice was done, and yes-
terday had become to-day when the
company dispsrssd feeling that IN even
ing had been most delightfully spent.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Theeotoned Rioe In North Cerolina
Over ths Emigration Of Nsaroes
10 Other Psrts.
bSo bhzzseos0 Csnsds "a Witness
Who Refuses to An.wer
Questions.
0WARpLY LIZ CAROS.
He Attempt sea IasluPe 20 Get Pew.
arsSy isso eFouAIe.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa Feb. 14.-Con.
eeroine the ,atormer and star witnesl
tor the Lopdon Times against the Irish
leader. Mr.. P0wdsTly says that il hil
opinion Le Caron il . cold bloooded
villain OF the worst type, and that no
one should put the slightest credenee in
Whatever revelations the wretch might
make, even on his oath.
Nearly three years ago he made IN
1nsueeeesful attempt 10 entrsp Mr..
Fowderly into . conspiracy, ~ the toll
lowing letter sent 20 Mr.. Powderly BY
Le Oaron from the Southern Hotel, st.
Louis, April 3. 1885, and now made
public for the first time. will show:
AT suOh time - this few words
OF advice and encouragement may be OF
service to you and may possibly serve to
solve the very difficult problem 90 Sud
denly thrust before you. A peaceful.
law. abiding strike will never cor quer
such : power - you now have to deal
with. Entreaty. argument and sympa
thetie appeals to Jay Gould will be in
vain. You must touch his pocket. All
yo1 need do win Be to giyes me the
names Of few OF your ie]atenants
viii eseend = The rssk Name only
dssss, esd I win plsss i thsir i,. hsnd, Sooa
material thst will, il propa rly kandled.
dsstsoy every bridge and sulvert on
the read. / have Md : atudv
of explosives. and can rive vou
- unfaihng remedy for @4he wronsa
vour ney"h" eonElAiA Of. Ali M
leu need % do VII y = rriee ~
~ eexn aeksa sa- 49, ihaiA,ssS
6paee On this shss. resc - 70 1e
without your name -sa. will
manage the rest. WhateJA.T to be
done must be done quioklySs>l have
known You by reputation for years and
ean trust you. All ask 10 your conf
dence, and in return I promise the
most gratifying results.
Mr.. Powderly took no notice Of the
further than to 6ls it
away and warn the men engaged in the
south western strike to avoid LeCaron.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Ada now seriously HI.

CHICAGO. Feb. 14-Ada Dow, Miss
Juliet Marlowe's assistant stage manager
and ohsperon, was the victim Of seri.
ous accident last night, during the per
formance of Twelfth Might" ct the
Chicago Opera House. Miss Dow was
standing in the wings of the theater
stage. when . heavy piece Of scantlinR
in the scenery above, in some unsc-
countable manner. became loosened
the fisor. M % Il ssruot a Miss % Dow s..y across g
tho side of the head and face. She fell
senseless and Was quickly removed to
the hospital. At late hour Miss Dow
was resting easily, bat her injuries are
considered very serious.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

PARIS, Feb. 14-In the French
chambers to-day the question Of the
revision OF the constitution was brought
up by Premier Floquet. The deputies
voted 70 adjourn the debate upon it
despite the opposition of the ministers
The ministers thereupon resigned The
vote against the government was 307 to
2lS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
Wane \ saropg Non.

INDIANAPoLIs,F Feb. 14-J. NJ. Lang
ston, ex Minister to Haysi and Congress
sional contestant from Virginia, and
representative colored men from eight
Southern States. are here in behalf of
the appointment by General Harrison
of Q strong man for Attorney General.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
IRE MARKEr0,


New York Market.
NEW YORK, February 1A.-Flour-Clfy null
s3tr. g ooSs 30; sops1fioe. q soos Is; nns,
Whsat-No. 1 red state, q s: No. > red
ssxs sass sss He rcd a,nssr nss .9ss s So
,ss Hsz Ae sinsss: june. ass sssI sS
UornNNo. . mixed. l5c: No. 2 mixed,
February. 44c: No. 9 mixed. March. 441<c;
Nc ARl Ans. Sc. nss: Sc Il: so s~h.
No mi1ed. March. M7Ic; No. mixed. Nay,
Fork Mess, SIS ooe1ss
Lard February, 81 co. March, . 80: April,
Molasses New Orleans. ao94oe
Rosin strained 70 good, q o601 10
Buttsr-Western clesmery. sae0xe
Cheese Ohio nat, l0Al1hc
EgU-Western. l.sss; l45.c: State $50
lated, 10: mould. 70
Tsl1oW-P1me city, $40
Codee-Rto, fair cArEOeg, 171fo
Cincinnati Aafkee,
CMUHAu, February A-1.FloU-N 50 q
WheatNSo s rec; sseen %
Rye-No. mixed. So
Osfs-No. mixed. 1B9z6kc
Poxk-Regular, ia oo6H l2x; family. M q
Baeon-6hort clear dd0. 1f47kc
Whisky-0o % Per gallon.
Ch1e04O A0RkOe.
rssla.s Sa.se i Fessa.sK es 1.las, , a aa1 g a.
June. eIGx
Ooxn-Feoruary. 31sf March, Slkc: Nay,
36Xc; June, 353<c
Oats-FeoruaTy,8 8c: March, x51G NAY .Nxe;
June. 26Kc
PorE-FsbFuary, al 70; Nay, eu z7k; June,
ell TN
Lard February, 0e2: March, - - May,
q IS; June, 70 70
snort rba-FehFuary, - -; March, oS IN
Nay, Is IS: June. - o73S-
C6loA0o, February Ill p m-WhAa4-
February, al oSk: Nay. ol o01G: June, q ~
Oorn-FsbruATy, So: March, 9e9fe: Nay.
S51xc: June, 36Hc
oaas-Febru.ry. 80; March. 1Ac; Nay,
EAc; juno 96K SIC
Pork FeornaEy. ue s: March, N sDs
- 81 Jan0, o 70.
snort = y February, . .; MAuA, -,
Nay, - az: june. = ~.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

Our Teas st so cents . pound have
great strength and fine drawing quail
ties.
The GREAT A. l. p. TEA Co.,
sat tn thu III Main street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

Don't forget the masque
carnival at the Park Rink
this evening.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

Rhaellty 0s0ekhSlasFs - - Arrested.
CINCINNATI. Feb. 1.-THE stock
holders OF the Fidelity National Bank
~ill, in the next few days. be assessed to
pay the liabilities Of the concern. They
viii be assessed the full amount Of their
stook. When Rec sivee Arnstrons r.
ssivsd word not 20 appeal the second
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

PORTSMOUTH. O.. Feb. IA "A curi-
Gus phenomenon has been discovered in
the hills Of Dry Run by . fre-c clay dig
ger. On Tuesday he WAS digging, and
when about four or ave feet below the
surface . stream of hot air broke out of
the ground like . spring. The heat
impaired u sufficient 70 produce steam
from GOLD water. A thorough investi-
cation OF the phenomenon will be
made.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

1T PAYS
To take advantage of the
chance and pay your gas
bill ON or before the 18th.
Call at the office and save q
large per cent. 11.4t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
All smateurs except Ssane,

Messfs. Fox, Walters and Wolfsr, of
the present. city council. have declined
. reelection, Henry Cutter would pre-
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

A shooting mstch was INDUCED in at
the Glen yesterday. in which blue
Rocks" were used. The SCORE was -
iollows:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14
FRIDAY Next

FRIDAY NEXT
Is the last day for paying
gas bills. Call at the Office
OM or before the 18th and
save money. feb 1.4t
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

Health RepoFA.
The following returns have been
made to tho board Of health:
BIRTHS.
A SON to Mrs and Mr.. GEORGE w,
Hunt, 841 North Twelfth street, last
night.
A dauehter to Mrs. and Mr.. William
Eagle, 206 North Twelfth street, last
night.
CONTAGIOUS DIsDAsE,
John Feldman. diphthsria, at the
home Of Henry Fsldmaa, 301 South
Sixth street. aged q years.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1889-02-14

BoA1onD4 R0r0Aeos
Clerk Swaine has issued the following
ing permits:
e Hugou, edition to rosi-
-z56 North Twelfth steelI
r., ,:... - ~
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
CLARION.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 91, 1889

.had we further aad that the said board .. have been guilty of gross abuee oi the discre- "tiopary rower lodged in them, in rclat.o;; to '' the awarding ot contracts, and we, the " grand jury accuse [. A. Cutter, J. r. Bailey '' and F Dysart, the duly qualified and acting members of the Board of Supervisors of Gra- .. ham county, Territory Of ArizcCa. of wilful ard corrupt misconduct i. office in this: That ''whercas, commencing the 10th day of Jan '' uary, lsS9. said board published in accord- "ance with law a notice inviting proposals for doing the county printing and authorizing Q n separate proposal for publishing the pro- cecdings of the toari md the advertising and whereas, in due eomplsrce with law '' and with said notice, ". ". Jones was tho ''lowcst bidder for publishing tine proceedings ''of the board and advertising, said board well "knowirg the same, and each and every one "of them wilfully and corruptly rejected said [" bid or proposal of said ". ". Jones without cause. and awarded the same to I. +. Solo, mon at a much higher price, well knowing the same; and VIC direct that the distric: attor-ey make Immediate action to enjoir said board ." from carrying out said contract so awarded as ' aforesaid. ard take such other action in tht "prcInises as is required by lav.''
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
In Praise of Chess.

Buckle, on a visit to Naples, went into a cafe where chess was played, and was challenged to a game ''For one lira, l supposel" said his antago- hist. ''As you like" Perhaps for two lirel" For two, then.p You might prefer Gve2' "A hundred if you like" There was pause, and the Italian was thoughtful. Perhaps" ," he said pensively, you are Signor Boocle. In that case l will not play with you at all" And chess gives not only contemporary fame, but last ing remembrance. To be a great chess player is to be surer of immortality than 9 great statesman or a popular au thor. Such reputations are soon gained and lost. Poet of the twenty editions, novelist of the big checks, count your gains now, jingle your money todayl What will the next generation care for your common place rhyInings or your tales of ad- venturous butchery2 But the chess players fame, once gained, is secure and stable. What one of all the count less chivalry of Spain is so familiar a name as Ruy Lopeza What American (except Washington is so widely known as Paul Morphy7
 Chess, in fact, has lasted so long that we are sure it will last forever. Institutions decay, empires fall to pieces, but the game goes on. When the British constitution has disappear ed the bishops gambit will remain, as Jaenisch used to say, 'an imperish- able monument of human wisdom" When the Scotchman has come to re- gard Bannockburn as the greatest of national misfortunes, the glories of the Scotch gambit will not have faded away. And SC long as chess lasts will the memory of the great chess players endure. Now that the Dictionary of National Biography" has come to the letter E, we shall doubtless find many Evanses; is there any one So sure of everlasting mention as he who by some lucky accident or happy inspi ration first pla;ed P to Q. Kt. 1 as the fifth move in the Giuoco Piano, and so gave his name to the most popular cf gambits3 So Buckles games at the Divan may survive his History of Civilization, as Stauuton's Hand book" is better known than his Shakespeare" What player will ever forget the immortal game be- tween Anderson and Kicseritzky?- The Gentleman's Magazine.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
"sunger Is tho Best sauce."
As rule, a person who has good

As a rule, person who has good appetite has good health. But how many there are who enjoy nothing they eat, and sit down to meals only as an unpleasant duty. Natures an tidotes for this condition are so hap oily combined in Hoods Sarsaparilla that it soon restores good digestion, creates an appetite, and renovatcs and vitalizes the blood SO that the bene- ficial effect of good food is imparted to the whole body. Truly hunger is the best saucc, and Hoods Sar>apa- rilla induces hunger.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31
sTEwART'S MINING BILL.

Below wo publish in full Senator Stewards proposed bill to amend the mining laws, which is furnished us through the courtesy of the author. Senator Stewart writes that he is anxiousto have its provisions fully criticised by all interested in mining, and to that erd requests communities tions offering any suggestions for its improvement:
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31

Italy has debt of $4, 362, 500, coo, :he ;lrgest of any nation in tue civilized world, calling or$i90, ,000, GOO interest.
The Clifton clarion., 1889-07-31

hA.etAa.ANA any ItASOAis tNocNNlt-AAOA4
 or corporation authorized to locate a claim under this chapter, having claimed or located q piece of land for such purposes, who has. or have. com piled with the terms of this chapter. may file i'll the proper land-office an application for patent, under oath, showing such compliance. together with plat and field-notes of the claim or claims in common, made by or un- der the direction of the United States surveyor-general, showing accurately the boundaries of the clam or claims. which shall be distinctly marked by monuments on the ground, and shall post a copy of such plat, together with notice of such application for a patent, ir conspicuous place on the land embraced in such plat pre- vious to the filing of the application for pstent, and shall file an affidavit that such plat and notice have been duly posted, and shall also file copy of the notice in such land-office, and shall thereupOn be entitled to patent for the land, in inc manner following The register of the l2nd-ofiice, upon the filing of such application, plat, iield-notes, notices. and afiidavits. shall publish q notice that such application
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
TO MERCHANTS, BUTCHERS
AND PRODUCE DEALERS.

Carroll 5. Page the Hyde Park, VT. calf
skin dealer, wishes TO arrange with some trad
or or butcher in each village TO collect for him
the calf skins taken of in that vicinity.
Mr.. Page furnishes money, without charge
for interest. 10 all who can give good guaranty
that the money will not be diverted or misap-
pr0priated.
The Shoe & Leather Reporter, n. Y, and
Shoe ond Leather Review, Chicago, the lead
ing trade papers Of the [. ;. in the Hide line
have sent their representatives to investigate
Mr.. Pages business and after a thorough ex-
animation and comparison the Reporter gives
this endorsement:
I'VE believe.that in extent of light weight
raw material collected and carried Mr.. Page
holds the lead of any competitor and that his
present stock is the largest held by any house
in this country And the Review SAYS:
After most thorough investigation of Mr..
Pages business as compared with Others in the
same line we have become fully satisfied that
in his speciality, light weight stock he is UNI
questionably the largest dealer in this country.
While in superiority of quality he is confessed
" at the head
Send Mr.. Page your address and ask for
terms to buyers naming this paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
Continued from first page

A dispatch IF May from Kansas City
saws: Won der Abe is as hot as a blast
furnace. While he viii not say that he be-
lieves the Browns are throwing games, he
thinks their defeats are traceable to Robin
sons detection. He said this evening that
he had telegraphed Robinson to come on to
Kansas City, and added that If he did not
come he would see him in St Louis. he
said that besides stopping his pay he would
fine Robinson twenty-five dollars day un-
til his back pay was exhausted, when he
would suspend him. If the recalcitrant
second baseman does not then come to the
scratch he will be blacklisted; at least the
boss intimates as much
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
SOUTH RoYaLrON NEWS.

l.. c. Dickerman is in Boston this
week -. Mrs. C. 3. Wall Is visiting in
Newport, \. The road machine
started Tuesday on its annual tour.-..
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ii. Hazen have started
on their western trip, G. I. Southgate
has charge of the X. X. station during
Mr.. Hazen's absence. 1.-The Shepard
family have returned from two week
trip. Mrs. j. III. Hewitt is visiting IL
Manchester. n. Mrs. c. p. Abbott
returned last Saturday from her visit to
Hartford. Geo. Shepard of Providence,
r.. /. is visiting at home The foun-
tain on the common has been repaired
and is now in active operation... Henry
Prindle is home on a visit from Clare
mont, N. III.
If you know of any good girl that
wants good place TO work send her &c
the editor of this paper.
The selectmen of many of the towns OF
the state are locating the guide boards al
the intersection of roads and cross roads
as made compulsory by Act of the Leg
islature of 1888, from three to twenty
five being required for each town. All
selectmen who have not already ordered
a sufficient number for their town should
do so at once. NJ. w. Wheeloek, OF
Montpelier, VT, has contracted to fur
nish large number of these boards
painted and lettered in the best manner
Gall ready to put up,) at very reasonable
prices. Order as above or write for par
ticulars.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
GOSSIP oE The TuRE.

B. F. Tracy, of Lexington, KY, is re
ported as having refused $4,000 for Der
muda
Captain James Franklin, of Tennessee
will sell the Kenesaw yearlings in Chicago
this year.
The Sangamon Fair Association Of Spring
field offer eleven stakes and purses to make
their speed ring attractive this summer.
Prince Royal is a strong Long Island
favorite for the Suburban, and his stable
companion, George Oyster, is being literally
backed for the Volunteer.
The Kentucky Trotting-H Horse Breeders
Association have opened special stake for
three year-olds to be trotted at Lexington
October 81. The conditions are 81 900 guar
anteed with 500 entrance fee.
Very little is known concerning the
stables of ID. ID. Withers, A. J. Cassatt, Au.
gust Belmont and James Galway. The
touts are all at sea concerning the doings of
their horses.
The gelding Lexington, by Lexington,
and from Lexington, Ky, is President Har
rison's most useful horse at Washington
Hecan pull brougham, works well in double
harness, and is good saddle horse.
Donovan is still favorite for the English
Dcho9- NANAAu a space OF thirteen months
Donovan won over e27 900. nearly equalins
the winnings of the mighty Ormonde dur.
ing bis whole racing career The owner Of
Donovan won the Derby last year with
Ayrshire.
Cornelius Sullivan, of Riverside, H.. has
purchased from Burr Hollis, of Weusville.
n Y, yearling colt by Nil Desperandum.
dam Liladale and the imp. stallion Conbeth.
OF G. W Nickerson, of Scio, n. T. Conbeth
Is by Favonius, dam Pocahontas.
The subscribers to the $4,000 Southern
Hotel stake, which viii be decided at the
fall trotting meeting Of the St Louis Jockey
Club, are: Mccormick Live Stock Com.
pany. Bowling Green, No; W. P. Ijams.
Terre Haute, Ind; v. Simpson, winona.
MINI; Cowles & Clybourne, Dowagiac.
Mich; Hamilton Busbey, New York CIV;
G. +. Clark, Mexico, No; Wilson & Stan.
ley, Detroit, Mich; d. W. Hunter, West
port, No; Bob Stewart, Kansas CITY, No.
Augustus Sharpe, Louisville, Ky; 1. l. &
R o. Dorsey, Middletown, Ky; r F. Pen
per, Frankfort. Ky.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
PEOPLE PAY HEAVY BILLS

For medical attendance and medicine. Sick
ness is expensive and those with small incomes
feel this burden keenly The physician must
sometimes be called but he is not needed one
tenth as often as many think. What is requir-
ed is family medicine. one that will relieve
and cure those ailments that are liable TO come
at any season and to attack both sexes and all
ages. Amid the host of articles that are offer
ed TO the public for this purpose nearly all are
useless or worse than useless. 1t is no vain
boast to say that the medicine herein mention
ed is OF very different character. What it
has done is known 10 mulhtudes OF persons
whom il has cured Of weary and painful dis
ease. Il has saved time and money and many
dear and precious lives Now please under
stand that a. the life is in the blood so disease
and death are in the blood. Get the poison out
of the blood and life and health at once returns
to evers part Of the body. DR.. Browns Sarsa-
parilla does this work quickly and surely
stomach. bowels. kidneys. liver and skin For
all waste and corrupt elements must be cast off
by means of these channels. Rheumatism
scrofula, bronchitis. govt, consumption, mala-
ria, eatarrh. hay fever, all skin affections and
eruptions are diseases Of the blood.
Mr. Geo. II. Wish OF the firm of Thaxter *
Wish. Bangor, Ne. was afflicted with a serofu-
lous humor which caused troublesome sores
upon both his legs. Many remedies were used
and several physicians consulted without result
After taking Browns Sarsaparilla a short time
he was better and soon the eruption disappear
ed and he is now all right This is only one of
a thousand victories gained by Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Not genuine unless made by Ara Warren &
Co., Bangor, Me,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16
ouEeHEE.

Scott Tinkham spent last week in Bos-
ton....J. W. Parker has returned from
his trip through the West. i. j. Whit
Dey died last Wednesday from malignant
diphtheria, having been sick but Is
hours. His wife and child have gone to
Woodstock to stay for time. Several
are sick with diphtheria around here 49,.
Ed Carter and Miss Ethel Brothers of
Winooski were married. at the residence
of her Uncle Oliver in Hartland, last
Sunday The prayer meeting in dis
trict No. 6, Hartland has been changed
from Wednesday to Thursday night on
account of the NJ. +. prayer meeting
held here coming the same evening".
A brother of Peter King has arrived from
Canada to claim the estate. Children 5
Day Concert the I'd of June at the Cong'l
church 49, Mrs. Cornelius Davis is sick.
80. II. Chamberlain has been blasting
the stones out of the highway in this
part of the town. Rev. Geo. Temple
will preach at the school house in district
No. 6 next Tuesday eve at 80.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-05-16

Our merchants have returned with
their new goods Jesse Moore was in
town last week. Mrs. d. E Gay has
returned from Bethel. where she has
been spending several weeks Miss
Ada French has returned from visit to
Roxbu:y. Bert Gay has moved his
goods to West Randolph and gone to
housekeeping 49, The people of the NJ.
f. church gave their pastor pound par
ty this week. Mrs. NJ. +. Smith is
away on a visit.... Mrs. Walker. who
spent the winter away, has returned.
Charlie Martin is stopping at Sumner
French's and is in very poor health....
ID. K. Gay is improving the appearance
of his house by coat of paint - The
Ladies Society is to meet this week
with Mrs. Isaac Jones. -. Lorenzo Bird
drove up from Newport last week and
says he wishes he was back in Gaysville
again. John Adams of Royalton has
moved into his house recently purchased
here. -. About twelve tenements have
been vacated since the fire and three fam
lilies have moved into the place. Mrs.
Susie Andrews made short visit at DR..
Smiths on her way TO Maiden, Mass.
The higher department of the school
will have no session Thursday and Fri
day as Miss Moses goes to West Ram
dolph to take part in a cantata. -. Rev.
Mr.. Smith gave an interesting talk at the
Cong'l church last Sunday afternoon on
Africa, its natural advantages, undevel-
oped resources, missionary work there,
ETC., having large map to Illustrate.