davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
Big Fire at Onwego.

OswEao, N. Y, July Ga fire
started this morning on the east side Of
the river. Wallaoe's department house
occupying store on Bridge street, the
Kingston pharmacy, Burden q Mars
den's dry goods store, Miners grocery
and Gibson Il Madigan's shoe store
were burned.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
uurp,ar.at work.

BRooKLYN, July 6 6-Burglars, after
working several hours trying to force an
entrance into the vault at the residence
Of the daughter of ex Boss Hugh Nc
Laughiin, were frightened away by q
'~ant. The vault contains four hun
{ d-sd .honsani doilsrs' worth of jewels
Nedding presents, etc.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
s.xtsen WILTON Pounds.

ST PETERSBURG, July 6.-Arrapge-
ments are complete to issue sixteen
million pounds of the Chinese loan
under the Russian guarantee.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
CATHOLIC summer Sch eol.

PLArrsBURe, n. Y, July Ga
! Catholic summer school on the Chau-
ssueua plan opened day and will last
Aogas - A number of prom;-
usnosss q The Catholic church
Teliver lse .ures during the course
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

O"fTFsp'IfH 'F1fH7f II Dc BaDE utted.
CHICAGO, July 6.-The brigade of
war correspondents, or the newspaper
men who handled the great railroad
strike last summer, will banquet to-
night at the Great Northern.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
Thomas Philips of Balls KIava Fame,
Dead.

JACKSON, Mich, July 6.-Tho mas
Phiilips died at Woodville yesterday.
He was one of the famous Light Brig
ade at Bsls Klava. He came out of the
charge with several bullet wounds and
sabre cuts.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

B. F. Griffith, of the German Amer
lean Building and Loan Association.
who was put into jail, to await trial, on
. charge of obtaining money from
james 81. Dobbins, on false pretences,
was released this morning. a. no one
appeared against him. Griffith claims
it was . set up job, and that day
OF reckoning Is coming.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
Rems-.hrow.sx Al colunsa-.

CoLuABUs, Ohio, July 6-An at
9ESpt was made to blow up the resi-
1Snos Of Jerry Bliss, and the church
6joining. A bomb Was thrown on the
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

The pulpit of the First NJ. E. church
will be filled By DR.. Dougan Clark and
Rev. r. D. Laughman during the ab-
sence OF the Rev. W. 81. Daniel. who,
with his family, goes to Bay View,
Mich, on Monday next.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
!sfcssoutsy ~as,a ~ Sr<,s4sulsr.p FarhAdi

SWANSEA, Wales, July 6-An ex-
plosion Of gas took place to day aboard
the steamship PArbadiaD, British, from
Liverpool. June 20, via this port for
New Orleans. Second engineer was IA
tally injured and three iremen seriously
burned
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

Tired women need to have their blood
purified and enriched by Hoods Sarss.
parilla. 1t will give them strength and
health. Il
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
COMMISSIONERS coURT

Under the old law governing the
trsffic in intoxicating liquors, dealers in
intoxicants were permitted to sell lunch
and cigars without any specification in
the license. Now that the Nicholson
law, which requires ths%sticles to be
sold by specification, isln effect. the
dealers who have recently applied for
and obtained license under the old
law are anxious to know
whether they are to re allowed
to continue dealing In lunch, cigars, to-
bacco, etc, as under he cid law. In
order to determine the Law IN the mat
ter, the dealers applied to day to the
county commissioners for definition OF
their rights in the matter. The com
missioners have had the matter under
consideration all day. The advice OF
Mr.. Rupe, the county attorney, is that
the commissioners have no jurisdiction
in the matter, having granted to the
dealers, under the old Law, the right to
deal in lunch and cigars and other
customary accessories to 3 we'll equipped
saloon. The commissioners had no,
passed upon the matter up to the time
of going to presf, and perhaps will not
| do SO.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
Released,

Wauted-To rent . room to store
goods. Call at 1016 s. A st.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
PITIFUL TALE.

ne Bow Picked mp on the streets OF
ELEGAN1~ YORK Tells Of Hfs Fathers
- Cruelty.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

Miss Eva Lichtenfels has gone to
Warsaw.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06
COURT HOUSE.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

MARRIAGE LICENSES
William j. Bowden and Julia Z
Wilson, of Centerville.
William Henry Gray and Lille Bee
son, of Dalton.
Frank NJ. Pellz and Emma Harter
of Dalton.
CIRCUIT COURT.
Circuit court will convene on Mon
day, at which time the jury will return
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1895-07-06

Tvs nuch amused the other das
with the account of good woman who
advised her Sunday school class not to
The advocate., 1895-11-06
rolls Fanre,s sumptuary Law.

The president Of the French republic
has, on more than one occasion, been
a sumptuary law unto himself, and has
appeared in public in evening clothes
and white spats. In Paris this has been
allowed to pass as harmless sort OF
solecism. But in the south, where the
minds Of men are irritated for want Of
bull fights just now, these white spats
have come in for a good deal of adverse
comment. A purist pointed out, the
other day, that white was actually the
Legitimist color. Why, ne wanted to
know, didn't the president wear red
spats? The discussion thus started
ended in a resolution, carried unani-
mously, that the president, II he per-
sisted in wearing Legitimist spats,
should be requested to wear with them
a pair Of blue trousers and red waist
coat. Failing this, he must be asked
to express the whole tricolor in his pam
falcons, the question being reserved as
to whether the stripes are to run up
his legs or round them.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Mr.. BlgSs' Accustomed Awakening.

Mr. Biggs' Accustomed Awakening
How do you manage to wake up 90
early every mornlng?" inquired Boggs
Of his friend Biggs, who goes to work at
6.
alarm clock" replied Biggs.
II have one, too, but l never hear Il
go off,"
Il never here mine, either" declared
Biggs.
Then how in the world do you wake
up?"
MY wife wakes me up every morR-
ing, saying: For goodness sake. get up
and stop the alarm on th"t clockl IL
will arouse the neighborhood. BY the
time ! am awake 1t has stopped"
The advocate., 1895-11-06

the Come away, baby; there's dar-
ling, now do" theory, until her own
little one began to creep about. Like
other babies, he investigated every
thing within reach, being especially a.
tracted by the books which he could
reach and pull to the door. For awhile.
the mother patiently replaced the.
books and carried baby away. Just as
often he went back again. until pa
thence ceased to be virtue. Then
theory gave way To something more
practical-the mischlevOus little hands
were punished and the books were.
left in peace,--Womanklnd.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
rnE ALLIoAroR Vas LIVELY.
Man who Had Been Pumping Lead

Man who Had Been Pumping Lead
Into Him Had to Swim for Life.
From the Florida Times Union: w,
A. Gilbert, the gunsmith, and party
Of friends have just returned from a
hunting and fishing cruise in Nassau
Sound in the yacht Fannie, and, Mr.. Gill
bert has good reasons to congratulate
himself that he is not sleeping in the
stomach Of a monster gator. The
gator was found one morning dozing
on the placid bosom of the sound, only
his nose and a part of his head pro-
truding. Mr.. Gilbert drew a bead on
him. Crack went the gun, and the
gator half leaped out of the water.
Then he churned it into bloody foam.
Mr.. Gilbert hurried up to the gator and
pumped eight more bullets into him.
Then the saurian lay still and Mr.. Gil
bert concluded that he was dead. Not
caring to lose so fine trophy, he pulled
off his clothes and swan to the gator
to tie rope to his tail. He had ad-
justed the rope nicely, when suddenly,
to Mr.. Gilbert's surprise and horror the
gator wheeled around, with his mouth
wide open, and made for his would-be
slayer. Mr.. Gilbert, with remarkable
presence of mind, dived. When he rose
to the surface the gator spied him
again, and on he came at clipping
pace. Mr.. Gilbert dived again. Three
times the same thing was repeated. At
last Mr.. Gilbert reached the shore. He
was almost winded. and his hair, In
spite Of the water, stood up straight Oh
end like the quills Of porcupine.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
A Cheeky little Lamb.

The Rev. Dr. Meredith, well-known
clergyman, tries to cultivate friendly
relations with the younger members ot
his flock. In recent talk to his sun
day-school he urged the children to
speak to him whenever they met.
The next day dirty-faced urchin,
smoking cigarette and having gem
orally disreputable appearance, accosted
him In the street with:
"HullO, doctorp
The clergyman stopped and cordially
inquired:
And who are you, slr?"
I'm one Of your little lambs" replied
the boy, affably Fine day"
And fitting his hat on his head he
staggered off, leaving the worthy d.
vine speechless with amazement.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
DOING THINGS QUIETLY.
Evon When the Old Man Was KnllnG
Bear He Didn't Want Any Noise.

avon WAeM the URU MAN WAB AAAAAn8
Bear He Didn't Want Any Noise.
From the San Francisco Call:
Bear" said Mr.. Ottinger. Bear?
why, l helped kill a 1,146-pOund grizzly
just a week ago at Wawaona. Old Jim
Duncan, the slayer Of ninety-four bears,
and /, went out on horseback about ten
miles from town after grouse. We
walked five or six miles In the hottest
weather, and after getting six grouse
and a hundred mosquitoes we thought
Of turning back. But was so thirsty
that said: Wait here, In the clearing,
Jim, till / go down the canon to get
a drink / went down about 200 feet
and had to lay sprawling over some
rocks to get drink. I only took one
swallow when two gunshots rang out.
Startled at the sound rose up and ran
as well as my weight would let me, back
to the clearing Putting and blowing I
leaned up against a tree and witnessed
the strangest sight ever saw. A big
pile Of fur lay in heap on the ground,
and the old hunter was just about to
stoop over 1t to jab his Bowie-knlfe
into 1t when the bundle rose up like a
flash and let out a blow that sent Jim's
musket spinning fifty feet In the air.
With that there was the most exciting
fight ever saw.
"The bear reared up again and Dun
can barely lodged its claws. But Bruin
caught his clothes at the neck and
ripped them down to his boots. / still
leaned against the tree, too weary from
my run and too surprised to 80 up and
shoot the bear. could see Duncan slip
around and his feet got tangled In his
torn clothes. He fell lighting with the
bear atop; but the bears throat was cut
from ear to ear. The old man extri-
Gated himself and sliding on the carcass
called to me through his nose: Wall,
my time hasn't come yet. Young man,
| give you credit for q great deal OF
coolness 'lr greenhorn. I'm glad you
didn't open your mouth In this fracas,
so many of these fellows think they
have to talk when I'm killing a bar"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
HIGHEST TREES.

They Are OF the Eucalyptus Tribe Of
Gums and Are Found in Australia.
In the Victorian state forest, on the
slopes Of the mountains dividing Gipps
Land from the rest of the Australian
colony Of Victoria, grow the highest
trees In the world, the noble gum trees
of the genus eucalyptus. These trees
range from $50 feet to 500 feet in
height. One Of the huge trees that had
fallen was found, by actual measure
ment with tape, to be 4S3 feet from
the roots to where the trunk had been
broken off by the fall, and at that point
the tree was feet in diameter. A cedar
tree recently felled near 0costa, Wash,
measured 467 feet in height and 70 feet
In circumference. DR.. James gives
some interesting particulars Of these
gum trees. The eucalyptus glObulus
grow 40 feet in height in four years, in
Florida, with stem a foot in diameter.
Trees Of the same species in Guatemala
grew 12O feet in twelve years, and had
a stem diameter of 8 feet. Other species
also attain enormous siZes-eucalyptus
diversicolor Is known to grow 400 feet
high, and trees have been measured 800
feet long without branch. Boards IL
feet wide can frequently be obtained.
In 1860, a monster petrifed tree was
found in Baker county, Oregon. 1t was
just $50 feet long, and at its butt was
quite so feet in diameter. Amber-like
beads Of petrified gum adhered to the
sides Of the trunk for a distance Of 100
feet or more.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
No Demand for Him.

II see dat 'Rastus Pinkley's done
got home agin," said one young woman.
"Yas," replied the sage Of Water
melon Square; Il knOwed he WASH
gwinter last long when he stahted."
"Whah's g bin?"
BIN erway settin' up in business fob
hissef. tol' i'm ter go slow, but he
wouldn't pay 'tention."
"But what wah de bus'ness?"
What wah de business? wy dat ar
boy he done try ter sot hisse'f up wifi
a bahber shop in Kansas"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
An Enemy to the Potato Bug.

It is announced that scientist, who
has given a great deal Of thought
to the subject, has found an insect in
Japan which destroys the potato bug.
This is a discovery Of very great value
in many respects. In some localities
where potatoes have been given up as
too much trouble to raise, the bugs have
attacked the tomato vines. There Is
also weed Of which they are fond, and
upon which they will live when potato
vines are not forthcoming. To find
a destroyer Of those pests will win the
gratitude Of an enormous potato-grow-
ing constituency.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
No Levlty AoOut Him.

That young man at the end Of the
table is an author, isn't he?" asked the
observant girl.
YES" replied the hostess, you can
tell it at a glance, can't you? He doesn't
seem amused by the trifles at which all
the rest of us laugh"
"NO. That's just what | noticed. He
doesn't seem amused by anything. He
just waits till he thinks nobody is
watching him and writes them down on
his cuff"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
SPLINTER WOUNDS.
On ships of War They are Great Source
Of Danger TO tho Mon.

Of Danger 60 tho Men.
The recent war between Japan and
China has taught the oflcers Of the
American navy at least one new thing
in the construction of vessels. There
will be scarcely any woodwork in the
Oregon, that is rapidly nearing compile
tion at the Union iron works. This is
due to the fact that there were more
people killed and injured in the naval
battles in the Orient by flying wooden
splinters than by the bullets or explod-
ing shells. Most of the cruisers and bat
tleships that took part In the war were
constructed with steel hulls, and all of
them were more or less protected with
heavy armor plates. The interior TT
tings and furnishings Of the quarters
and the deck coverings, however, were
of wood. When shot pierced hull Of
vessel and tore through the wood in
the interior Of the ship splinters were
sent flying In all directions. In most
cases the shot passed through the YES
sci without injurlng any Of the crew,
but the shower Of wooden spllnters
filed the sick bay and kept the sail
maker sewing up the dead In canvas
sacks for burial. On the battleship Ore
gon practically no wood will be used.
All the buIk-heads and partitions divid-
ing the rooms in the officers quarters
are to be Of iron. No wood will be used
on the decks, but instead linoleum will
be cemented to the iron deck to prevent
slipping. All the doors will be Of iron,
and all those leading TO the decks will
be made water-tight.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Earnlng an Honeat PonnY.

Miss Lily nestles familiarity on the
lap Of a young gentleman who has been
paying his addresses to her big sister
all through the springtime Of this year
Tell me, sir, are you well ofg?"
Yes, my little pet"
"You are very well off?"
why, what difference can It make to
you whether am rich or not?"
You see, my sister said yesterday
that she would give 20 francs to know
II you were we'll of, and | should like
to earn the money"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Sultan and Turkeys Balance.

The sultan is not quite such a fool as
our newspapers take him to be- re-
member Fuad Pasha-the last Of Turk
ish statesmen-obs to me many
years ago: Turkey Is chariot to
which the great European powers are
harnessed. When one tries to pull one
way, flick up the others, who at once
pull the other way. Thus the eduili-
brium Of the chariot is secured"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
The Pin Was Found.

From the Dublin Mail. At an enter
tainment in Dublin thought-reader
boasted that he could find a marked
pin hidden by one Of the audience. The
pin was hidden by Trinity student in
an adjoining room in the presence Of
the committee, among whom was con-
federate. The student, suspecting the
man from his looks, slyly took away
the pin from its hiding place. On his
return to the platform the thought
reader gazed into the hider's face, and,
putting his hand to his brow, was
blindfolded and led the student to the
hiding place, but Of course could find
no pin. He returned, acknowledged
his defeat, and looked daggers at his
confederate. Now. gentlemen" said
the student, -Pll undertake to say thar
4 this diyiner Of tie human mind vim
The advocate., 1895-11-06

do as tell him half the audience, with
out single hint, will know where the
pin is," and turning to the thought
reader, he said: "Sit down." He did
so. There was yell, and jumping up
the thOught-reader hastily pulled from
his coat-tails the marked pin.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Modified Convictions.

"I think I will have a special bicycle
sermon next Sunday"
"Why, only few Sundays ago you
preached a sermon denouncing the
Wheel"
Eyes, but since then nearly every one
in the parish has bought one"
The advocate., 1895-11-06

A few days ago Miss Abbie McCully.
a New York girl, fell out Of hammock
and broke her neck. The pieces Of
shattered vertebrae were deftly re-
moved and the fracture bandaged. The
girl is recovering but will always have
a stiff neck.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
Punishing children.

Moral suaslOn may do very well for
older children, but never could ap-
preciate its powers during babyhood.
I read the experience recently of a
mother who was strong believer ~
The advocate., 1895-11-06

Keep of the grass" has come to be
slogan in the rallies Of the populists.
The funny scribblers have dropped the
phrase. and now 1t is rapidly march
ing into history to live as long as cour-
axe and patriotism inspire tho soldiers
Of freedom,
The advocate., 1895-11-06
The Man for the place.

Manager-"Yes, we advertised for q
night watchman."
Applicant "Then I'm just the one
for the place. The slightest noise will
wake me up"
The advocate., 1895-11-06

It Waa q successful eSasNb
That's a very blurred picture you
carry In your watch"
''Yes IT'S a composite photograph Of
lay summer engagements"
The advocate., 1895-11-06

Foreign consuls in China report aEl
increase In the use Of injections OF NOR
phine as a cure Of the opium habit.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12
Scodn

Die @4la9t am 1. September 1870.
Dim 80. Mugut ipat 4benos traf
g ~poleon in Se0an elm. @r mics bic
Wtabnung 5uriid ii@ unpermeilt nit
Der Gi1 enbabn na9 Me3ieres gu be-
geben, gum 13. &orps 3inop, um i'm
NptbfaI NIT bic EN- paris errei4en
au tDnnen. Gr ertldrte, o1es niroe
bic Mrmee pielei4t e%ntmutbigen; er
tpoQe beren @9idla le t6eilen.
Mm 81. Muguit erlieb er cine proz
t(amation an bic Nrmee, mortn es
bieb, Der Beginn bes &riegs pare fem
eliidlider gene len. Desbalb babe er
1ein per- Dnli4es &ommanDo abgegez
ben. Sebt pernehme er, bab bic Mr<
NEE BON 8a3aine 1t4 por Meb tpieber
erbole unb bab bic BON Wac9J{abon
nur tpenig gelitten babe. 6erner bieb
es: SIS 1T oaber tein @runo CUR
Gntmutbigun9 por6anoen. Wir baben
ben 5eino gehinbert, Biz CUR 9aupt<
itapt por3uoringen; gang 5rantreia
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12
Gin Witl0ciuGter 1T S,aft.

Gincinnati o., 3. @ept. poz
trid Grotp, Der auber bielem unb bem
Namen Murp6p nod cine Nn5abl an
oerer Namen ii4 beigelegt fat, >puroe
pom @sbeimpoli3iiten, pel4e erfabren
batten, bab er it9 bier peritedt bate,
am 8riefi4alter bes poftamtes perz
boftet. Grpp 1T ber1elbe &erl, be-
por einigen Sabren, nadoem CT aus
einem iibelberii4tigten 9au1e in G6iz
cago Sutpelen unb @elb geitoblen batz
ts, auf bic Gtrabe l~tir3te unb 3tpei
poli3ilten un0 3pei 8irger, bic i'm
berfolgten, bura Piitolen14 iiie berz
munbete. 8on ct. Soc, Mo., aus
fa6n0et man auf i'm pegen @iienz
babnraubs; in ct. paul miini9t man
1einer bab6aft gu merben, neil CT an
9ebli4 9iamanten 9eito6len unO per<
i4ieoene anbere 8erbreden be9angen
bat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12
Rad, ocm @ric0e

8isber baben bic Sapaner nod
feline S4ritte getban, UNI i1re Srupz
pen aus Der 1iibliden Manoi9urei
3uriid3u3ieben, unb anideineno mol
len lie oamit 10 lange als m0glid
porten. Muf bic 3uitGnbe in ben be:
1ebten 2anbest6eilen, bas 8erbdltnib
5>pj14en @iegern, 8eliegten uno Gu
ropdern pirft elm 8eri4t Der "3imes"
aus Niutlhpan9 2iat, Der aber 3uz
aleia ben englil6en 9ab 9egen bic gez
fdbrlid aufitrebenoe neue Seemaht
i'm fernen Often in manden be5eiaz
nenben 3iigen perrdtb. @o ertldrt
er BON pornberein, bab bic europdilde
&olonle geosn bic Sapaner lei uno
ii4 freue, bolo mieber bon ibnen BE-
freit gu iein. Iuf Der anoeren @eite
nirb po1es Cob iiber bic bemunDernsz
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-12

bic beloenmithisite @esenpebr 9esen
bic beuti4e uebermaht, unb namentz
li4 ~leiitete lire @apallerie mebrere
ungeitume 4n9rife, bic aber nur gu
ibrer 0erni&tuns flbrten.
Ni4t peniger als bier iol4er &az
paueriezNngrife in Ma1e tamen Dor,
unb otpar bur@ 2anciers, &urafiere,
9u1aren uno G4aFeurs. Die 8erluite
Der beiben lebteren Sruppen naren
gang fur4tbar - bieie &apaueriez
Mttaden tonnten bonn Stanopuntt bes
&Dnigs Mil6elm aus genau beoba4z
tet merben. 0prt befanb 1i6 aud)
Der ameritanil4e General Sberioan.
Gin 8eri9ter ~1tatter Der 2onooner
PaQ Maq @a3ette" b0rte i'm bein'
Mnsriff Der Reiterei bic oeati4e Sn=
fanterie als perloren bebauern. Mber
als bie1elbs @ieser seblieben mar.
GuBerte er iiber ben unniiBen Mnorih
Der @eiterei: rS9 1ab niemals etrpas
10 8er3meif eltes. 10 bur4aus 5bDz
ri4tes; es 1T Der refine Morb."
WGbreno bieier .@orgdnge paren
bic 8apern uno bas II. preubt14t
Megiment Dor bic SHORE BON @eban
gelangt. Mls 1ie it4 gum @turm an:
1didten, puroe auf ben @duen BEL
5eitung bic meibe SABINE aufge5o9en.
als 3ei9en Der uebergabe. Ser Scamp
muroe bier iofort ein9e1teQt, oauertt
ober an anoeren Puntten oes @4la4t:
felbes nod eintge 3eit tort.